good monday morning. i am garrett haake in washington. we are watching a number of major developments this morning, starting with fallout from another deadly weekend of gun violence across the united states. look at what happened over this one weekend. yesterday, mass shootings in arizona and michigan and then in chattanooga, tennessee. second mass shooting in that city in as many weeks. saturday, another shooting in arizona with others in south carolina and in georgia and then that chaotic scene in philadelphia where three people were killed. in all, at least a dozen people killed. this morning, we re seeing new surveillance video of the exact moment shots rang out in philly sending a massive crowd into a panic at an entertainment district. the suspects there are still on the loose. we go to philadelphia for a live report in a moment. we also go to uvalde, texas, hearing from a funeral attendant that tried to go after the robbery elementary shooter but was held back by polic
Visiting cities in the east, telling troops they deserve victory, suggesting not at any cost. do you get the sense he is trying to measure expectations? we talked about potentially how and when the war might end. first of all, what we are seeing again, you compare zelenskyy to putin. zelenskyy is showing true leadership. he was out on the frontlines on the edge of harm s way. where is putin on the border? that s really important. yes, he knows, he is reading the casualty counts. i don t think we exactly know how many ukrainian military and god forbid thousands of civilians that died in the last 100 days, but he has to measure that. and he has to measure what we call correlation of forces. can ukrainians push the russians
Zelenskyy and is in moscow today. we will see what message he may carry from zelenskyy to putin. admiral, i want to pick up on joe s point there about just how poorly the russian military has performed to this point in the war. we just went through with richard a few minutes ago the advantages they have now in the donbas, better supply chains, the new commander, so on, but it is still the same military that dramatically underperformed. how do you see them, considering the losses they ve taken to both manpower and equipment, how do you see this part of the campaign playing out from the russian military? good news and bad news, as you correctly point out. the bad news is by consolidating their forces they flipped the battlefield in a certain sense and they are contracted into an area that is more containable. they re not diluted. they re not spread as thinly as they were so badly at the tart of this campaign.
That s zelenskyy. we ought to be standing somebody like lloyd austin in my view who stands tall for this country, a great symbol of the country, a combat soldier, secretary of defense. he ought to be going to kyiv. how long in your experience will it take for the ukrainian forces to get up to speed because time is of the essence? are we talking days, weeks? what is your experience? i think it would be weeks. it is not a matter of flipping a few switches, but on the other hand these are systems designed for mobility, for quick training opportunities. we have experience doing this, richard, as you know with our israeli friends where we train back and forth on missile defense systems. and when you add the exigencies of combat in ukraine it could be done rapidly. you do the training outside the