Pope Francis has written a letter to Sviatoslav, abbot of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. In it, the Pope condemned Russian large-scale missile strikes on Ukraine and expressed his concern that the war in Ukraine may be forgotten.
Sviatoslav, a 57-year-old sergeant responsible for the mental support of the mortar unit, lowered his voice as he said the words. Thirty-two-year-old Viktor “Wind” is going to lead the mortar team for his first time on tomorrow’s shift. “This is his debut,” said Sviatoslav.
stakeholders, including biden the biden white house to remove posts. so you have an administration trying to suppress stories. i mean, i don t understand. i thought we were supposed to get some normalcy, ainsley, once he got elected president. ainsley: then he shared another internal document through twitter. this one says in another april 2021 email. nic kellogg, who is facebook s president for global affairs, informed his team at facebook that andy savovic. sviatoslav i have the, a senior adviser was outraged tf misinformation is dangerous. that word dangerous, the idea that if you give an opinion that is contradictory to what the white house or the medical establishment is providing, then not only does your first amendment not count but you are dangerous. you are killing people. all right. this is coming from folks that
might say. sandra: the battle for existence, you say, and continue to say as you continue to fight. thank you very much for joining us. we will check back in with you again soon. thank you. always a pleasure. thank you. john: we are going to go to the touch screen, a little bit of news. in a statement today, german chancellor olaf scholz threw cold water on the idea of banning the sale of russian oil saying europe has deliberately exempted energy supplies from russia for sanctions at the moment. the heat generation, power, supply, industry, cannot be secured in any other way. so the idea of putting a stop to the sale of russian oil is off the table, at least for the moment. plenty of other things on the table. retired general, former nato allied commander and chair of the middle east institute. i have on the touch screen advance of russian forces. an extra bit in here, too, from
grinding of steel, sounds of the war effort. we have a guy from i.t., an economist, and a mechanical engineer. yeah, yeah. reporter: and now you re making steel traps for russian tanks? yeah, to stop them. reporter: to stop them. that hedge of barricades, and these spikes, their weapons of defense. this frigid yard their foxhole. sviatoslav has signed up to fight, but he s still waiting for a gun. are you afraid? yes, but it doesn t matter. reporter: his wife and 3-year-old daughter are safe in poland. he told his little girl she was going on vacation. she was talking to me. daddy, come to me, please. and reporter: you cried? everything will be okay. reporter: and across town tonight, an art gallery turned into a military workshop. the thrum of hundreds of young people, mostly women, and the