even to eric swalwell, it s a lot of gas. the president used taxpayer dollars to ask the uranians to make them cheat in the election. greg: while the policy pretended to reduce emissions, it s a giant subsidy for corn growers. the corn would otherwise be used to feed people. meanwhile, this killing of the fields release in order carbon from the soil while nitrogen fertilizers also produced emissions. dear lord, this is the most research i ve done since i decided to sound proof my basement love den. i did so much research, i even uncovered this long, lost video from the corn lobby. corn, it s one of the most versatile crops in the world. sure, you know it as the food your wife makes, but did you know today s brightest minds have come up with hundreds of other uses? for example a can of corn makes a great doorstop.
right now? how high is that threat? i think it s a real threat. we are live tonight in ukraine, in belgium and in washington, d.c. i want to go first, though, to our correspondents. and frederick pleitgen live for us in kyiv, phil mattingly in brussels. hello to both of you. fred, i m going to start with you. even in spite of russian bombardment, fred, ukrainians are gaining groundout pz outsidf kyiv. there s been intense shelling and explosions going on especially toward the north of kyiv, toward the northwest and northeast of kyiv. there you can see the uranians are increasingly firing at russian positions not just with artillery but rocket artillery as well. clearly a large operation that s been going on there. and the ukrainians aren t really talking much about it. the gains they re making there,
c catarina says after two weeks she s returning to kyiv. what is it like trying to live away from home all this time? so bad because you don t know what s wrong with your relatives, with your family. reporter: it s not a permanent way to live. yeah. reporter: the polish government says 2.5 million uranians have come in since the war began. 442,000 have gone from poland back to ukraine. housing is a problem as poland struggles to absorb the influx of women, children and the elderly. poland s residents have welcomed ukrainians into hair homes. but living on strange floors and out of bags can only go on for so long. poland allows ukrainians to work and collect government assistance, but there s the red tape, standing in long lines with fellow war refugees to file
network the ukranian military is moving hardware around for last week. and men and rocket launcher ares and those kinds of things but they haven t done going to take on the pro russian separatist. this is the last ukranian checkpoint. they are told to let everything but weapons in the town and they haven t done that much. there is no sews. and idea of uranians taking on the separatist so manies far fetched. and inaction by the ukranian military has emboldened the pro russian separatist and militias over the past couple of days. and that is widening out the foot prints and they control all of the city and took over one of the regional television broadcast centers yesterday.