To that. because it requires not only a readiness if you impose a no-fly zone over all of ukraine, a readiness for nato to shoot down russian planes, but also to protect the nato planes that are carrying out that no-fly zone, that has to be readyiness to strike ground based air deeft assets not only with the russian invading forces in ukraine, but also an occupied crimea, belarus and russian proper. and i think that gets to pretty close to an all-out shooting war which it seems to me that nato wishes to avoid. yeah, certainly. steven piper, and natasha bertrand, thank you so much. i want to go to talk more about the situation in the ukrainian power plant joining me is james actin, codirector of the program at carnegie endowment for international peace. james, we know that operations at the plant are said to be
the shooter is still a free man. the family says it was murder. that and more right here right now on cnn. good evening. i m don lemon. we are going to begin with a developing story that is a turning point for the u.s. led mission in afghanistan and could start bringing our men and women there home much sooner than thought. the tragic story of army staff sergeant bales. his attorney has arrived to prepare for the first meeting with clients. bales is suspected of killing 16 afghanistan civilians. dan, let s start with bales attorney. what is the latest on his arrival? reporter: this story has been advancing over the weekend. remember for several days we had no idea the name of the suspect while the military kept his name secret. now we know he is robert bales and a portrait has emerged of him. he has an attorney, a prominent lawyer here in the seattle community. he has taken on high profile cases in the past. he represented serial killer ted bundy. he got to kansas, was go