Certainly not in any of the state media. i ve tried to look at some of the newspapers that have been coming out over the past several hours as well. they haven t even looked at it as well. so, it feels like certainly when it comes to the state media they ve been you know, they re reluctant to report on the public sympathy for this man, yevgeny prigozhin, the leader of wagner. i mean, it is so sensitive right now. the country feels like it s on a sort of knife edge. and i think people are very shocked, as i said, shocked but not necessarily surprised that this air crash took place. and even though the kremlin denies categorically that it had anything to do with it, people do still have deep suspicions. matthew chance, it is remarkable reporting you are delivering. it s great having you there. stay safe. thank you very much. i m joined by retired general wesley clark, senior fellow at the ucla berkal
Retired general wesley clark, now senior fellow at ucla berkal center and cnn military analyst. we ve seen russia continue to carry out these huge missile strikes, drone attacks across ukraine. how long could russia keep up this kind, this level of intensity? probably several weeks more, maybe longer. we know that they re drawing down their inventories. we know they can t produce the most modern missiles, but they ve got old stuff that can be thrown at the ukrainians. they re apparently now taking nuclear war heads off some of their missiles and just lobbing them in there either as decoys or letting the metal speak for itself when it hits the ground. so, they re going to keep this up for as long as they can. this is the russian strategy. they can t win on the battlefield. maybe they can pummel the ukrainian people into demanding a cease fire to get their grid restored, and that s what putin wants. he wants the fighting to stop.