as the attacks on ukraine intensify, how do the children cope growing up underfire? at 12 years old, lera has been learning to walk again, after the blast that shattered one of her legs and burned the other very badly. passing over the holes left by shrapnel. ..lera points out where she and herfriend, kseniya, came that morning to sell bracelets they d made themselves. she didn t hear the air raid siren. missile whooshes. the russian missile smashed right into the heart of chernihiv. it was a hot holiday weekend and the streets were crowded. seven people were killed that day, including a child, and dozens were injured. but the missile exploded just metres away from here. ..its shards slicing into buildings and people all around. when russian troops invaded ukraine in 2022, they never took chernihiv but they did occupy much of this northern region. the ruins are a reminder of the weeks when the city was under siege and under constant fire. the russians were eventually forced
at 12 years old, lera has been learning to walk again, after the blast that shattered one of her legs and burned the other very badly. passing over the holes left by shrapnel. ..lera points out where she and herfriend, kseniya, came that morning to sell bracelets they d made themselves. she didn t hear the air raid siren. missile whooshes. the russian missile smashed right into the heart of chernihiv. it was a hot holiday weekend and the streets were crowded. seven people were killed that day, including a child, and dozens were injured. but the missile exploded just metres away from here. ..its shards slicing into buildings and people all around. when russian troops invaded ukraine in 2022, they never took chernihiv but they did occupy much of this northern region. the ruins are a reminder of the weeks when the city was under siege and under constant fire. the russians were eventually forced to retreat, and life slowly returned to the streets. then, last august, the city th
so, anya and her children are the only people living in this entire building in this. ..middle of this complete destruction. she said she s just going to come down and open the door to take me up. 0bviously, there s no lift, and they re on the third floor here. the family escaped at the height of the fighting, but they moved back last year because, despite everything, this is home. they ve had a new wall put in. the old one had a giant crack after a missile hit the building two floors up. and in the kitchen, anya shows me holes made by shrapnel.
they ve had a new wall put in. the old one had a giant crack after a missile hit the building two floors up. and in the kitchen, anya shows me holes made by shrapnel. angelina is eight, and remembers finding the flat in ruins. it was during all this that angelina s family fled saltivka, looking for safety. but after a few days, they decided to head back to the basement of their home, and hope for
watergate 2. it s just something that usually doesn t happen. but with the trump administration, all restraint was done away with. and there was a dangerous mixing of politics and law, time and time again. yeah, so to your point, historically, since watergate, there has been a really strong wall put in place between the justice department, which is the nation s top law enforcement agency and the white house. what we saw with nixon, he was using the justice department to win re-election. he was using the powers of the attorney general, the attorney general was helping him, and that was deemed very, very dangerous for a variety of reasons, not at least of which because it would erode the american people s faith that law enforcement, that the idea that we are all equal under the law was no longer something that we could believe in in america. so safeguards were put in place. primarily this idea that the white house and the justice department would not work together on something as serio