- did you go too far on some of t this? - nono, that senense has s always beeeen there. - oh.. - ththe first titime, he was mayayor rudy. now he s k king giuliaiani. - gigiuliani wasas just stararto wear on ththe public o of new y. - the cityty was readydy to m move on, was ready to turn the page from the giuliani years. [sofoft acousticic music] [dreamy pipiano music]c] - manhnhattan is l like no place e else in thehe worl. in newew york, whahat you see- first of a all, you sesee a naturaral wondr of buiuildings. you knknow, it s like e the pyramimids. the e buildings s dwarf yo. the buildidings remindnd you of how uninimportant y you ar, bebecause you u re so tinyn. in this s big, increredible cit, whwhen you seeee it, it makeses you wantt to c come and sesee it. it m makes you c curious abob. it makes i it somethining bibigger than n life. i hahave strong g feelings about nenew york, evererything thahat mamakes up newew york. wewe re the crcrossroad
dead stillll and quietet. i remembmber very didistincty going ovover the brorooklyn bre atat, like, 6:6:10, 6:15 in the mororning, and i ththink we werere ththe only carar on the brbe anand the cityty was just t . i i was going g to meet ththe mr at t the temporarary ememergency heheadquartersr. from the m morning of f 9/11, i bebecame the c consultant to t the city s administratin regarding communications about public mental health in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks. his first statement to me was, my number one concern is the citizenry of new york city. i want to do this in a way that really helps the people of the city get through this. i was really quite taken with that, you know. and i saidid to mayor r giuli i deveveloped a plplan for communications at a public health level of how individuals recover from trauma and create successful and effective coping mechanisms and begin the process of recovery.
city of mariupol. a caravan of about one hundred and sixty cars made it out todayt, but a humanitarian convoy still was blocked going in . remember, there are aboutre four hundred and twenty thousand people trapped in there without electricity, without water, without heat and withict wa rusa just pounding it very, very heavily here in lviv. it s quietet right now. we heard air raid sirens just a few hours go. people here are on edge. take a look. take a look. that wasso the worst of us . i i never worked for many hours. i don t have time to be worried about for the words of the manager of a very busy military supply store in western ukraine city of lviv, people come in to supplement what they need in the field plus an assortment of patriotic extrasplusme. this manco is a combat medic who deals up close with the war . of horrible situation, horrible situation. war is horrible for everybody. and this girl s military friend simply needs clothes. all of his work burnt up when russian missi
0 the time we have left this evening. as always, thank you for being with us. you make this show possible, you know, when you think of well, what is america s role in the world? we re not going to be the world s policeman. no boots on the ground under any condition. but the ukrainian people have shown a desire to fight and i think helping them is the right thing to do but not your troubles or ingrams next year. tomorrow night. this is a fox news alert. i m jonathan hunt in lviv, ukraine. just before dawn, about three hours ago, loud explosions rang out in the ukrainian capital of kyiv. air strikes again apparently hitting that city. and you can see the aftermath of one of those here. an apartment building apparently hit once more . we understand there are casualties. we do not have confirmation at this point of how many people were killed and injured in this strike. we can also take a live look at tev. the building still smoldering. we believe that this was an air strike as most of t