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>> more now in ukraine and what could be crucial months ahead. both sides are now preparing for heavier spring fighting. the biden ministration is expected any day now to announce another round of military aid, including including long-range munitions to be able to hit deeper behind russian lines. in the meantime, russia continues targeting civilians, wholesale. one attack nearly hit cnn's frederik pleitgen and his crew. we showed you a bit of the harrowing moments in the last hour. now here's the full report. >> two missile strikes on the

city in eastern ukraine. >> come on let's. go >> right at the location we were about to film. there were just too massive missile strikes right in our vicinity. you can see it's just a couple of yards away from where we are. we're not exactly sure what kind of missiles it was, but this is a residential area, and we're right in the middle of town. photo journalist mature son filmed the damage caused by the impact. ukrainians already later said the missiles were as three hundreds, normally used to shoot down planes devastating when launched at urban centers. as mid extended to the wounded, producer tim lister checks in with our headquarters. >> was really close. we're gonna stay in shelter. >> as we take cover, residents are clearly traumatized by the violence. it is terrifying, natalia tells me, but what can we do? [speaking non-english]

>> the strikes came as strike ever came and went is in the same neighborhood as a russian missile level improbable aquamarine night killing at least three and wounding eight. the russians seem to be bringing the cities of this region into their war, regardless of the consequences. and russian president vladimir putin is saying there is worse to come. spoon putin spoke thursday events commemorating the battle of stalingrad were soviets forces defeated nancy germany 80 years ago, openly threatening the u.s. and other countries supporting ukraine. clearly they don't understand that modern war with russia will be quite different for them, he said. we won't send our tanks to their borders. we have the means to respond, and it won't be with the use of armored vehicles. cities like crematoriums already know that the kremlin is ready to escalate its war in ukraine, usually quiet weeks

ago, they're now in the eye of the storm as russian forces move their way through donetsk. >> when the cool seem clear we left the city. we're >> gonna get out here fast we can because we are more missile strikes coming but it seems that they're making this city a front line in this war. >> a grim prospect for the thousands of civilians here in another towns in eastern ukraine. >> fred, what are ukrainian issue saying about these attacks today? >> obviously they're extremely angry about this in several ukrainian officials have come out once again and called the state terrorism on part of the russian federation and one of the things are extremely angry about is that there was of that initial air strike or that strike with a missile that already leveled that building killing several people, and there was still a massive cleanup operation going on and rescue operation. they still believe people might be under the rubble. and more airstrikes took place. so the ukrainians certainly very angry, but one of the

other things we picked up on is that the ukrainian president, vladimir zelenskyy, he came out and said that he believed things like this are already an indication that a new russian offensive might already well be underway. >> have you spoken to any residents in kramatorsk who are planning to leave the city as the strikes seem to be in a increasing? >> it's a difficult situation. one of things we have to keep in mind is that about half the population of kramatorsk has already left the city. that happened in the early stages of the war. the population is a lot smaller than it was before. however, because kramatorsk had actually become a little bit safer, there were people who came back. i was here a couple of months ago when there were a lot fewer people in the city back then. they came back, and of course they are being hit by those air, the situation becoming extremely dangerous for them. people that we speak to now, a lot of them say look, we are too poor to leave. we have nowhere to go. so a lot of them are going to have to ride all of this out. but they understand things are going to become a lot more dangerous for them very soon.

>> fred pleitgen, you and your team, please stay safe, my friend. more now on what putin is threatening and how his next moves might be received in russia encountered by ukraine in the west. joining us now one of the kremlin's leading critics, pro democracy leader and former world chess champion gary kasparov, author of winter is coming, why putin and enemies of the free world must be stopped. gary, nice to see you. when you hear vladimir putin talking to you about tanks and other things, is more of a threat for western leaders or is it a message for the domestic audience in russia? >> both he has to reassure russian audiences that he is still in charge, he's in control. and he has a plan. he doesn't, but he has to pretend as a dictator. he should present an aura of invincibility. also he is trying the same game that he has been playing for

years. in a geo political poker, making threats and expecting everyone to follow the cards. of course he understands the free world has enough weapons to supply ukraine to win the war, but it incremental, and the horrible attacks that we just witnessed a couple of minutes ago on the screen, they could've been prevented if long range missiles had been supplied to ukraine ages ago. but unfortunately the west, let's talk about the united states. this administration still couldn't make up its mind about the outcome of the war. there is the fight within the administration and the so-called party of negotiated outcomes, preventing these weapons be sent to ukraine. >> garry, you grew up in the soviet union, so what do you make of putin's efforts to compare his invasion of ukraine to what the ussr did in world war ii, stalingrad? >> absolute nonsense.

and by the, way the soviets propaganda never recognize the fact of the battle of stalingrad was one with american technological support. without american tanks, planes, the soviets army would have been crushed even before they had the chance to usurp german troops around stalingrad. overall [inaudible] many germans will tell you we for the rest of the world. but there were americans, they were brits. a part of simply sending their [inaudible] everything the soviet union needed, there was a war in other parts of the world. and during the battle of stalingrad one of the best german tanks divisions fought in -- and so it's a fairly cheap propaganda. unfortunately it still works because putin totally controls airways in russia. but my concern is not so much

russia now but why the free world doesn't recognize that the only way to restore peace is to defeat putin's invading armies, and that's why weapons, all the weapons except nuclear of course, it must be sent to ukraine immediately. >> there's been a lot of discussion about whether russia will go pull through a new large wave of mobilization. do you think that they will try to pull thousands more people into the armed forces? could putin do it without sparking social unrest in russia? >> nobody knows whether it could be done without social unrest. but he will try. he already mobilized hundreds of thousands more to come. he needs cannon farther. he needs new soldiers to fuel fill the holes in the front line. this war has huge casualties on both sides. we are talking about [inaudible] 100,000 ukrainians. we're talking probably about

[inaudible] i don't know the exact numbers. [inaudible] with artillery and trenches and world war ii. but with casualties are bound, and putin every dictator before him, every sylvia dictator, didn't care about human casualties. he will try to push through and unless ukraine has weapons to neutralize his attempts and to start the counteroffensive, this war will drive on and the list of casualties will keep growing every day. >> how many lives do you think vladimir putin is willing to lose? russian lives, before he changes his goals in this conflict? >> he will never change his goals in this conflict. it was clear from the very beginning. the goal of this war was to destroy ukraine's a state, because that was an obstacle to putin's plans to restore russian soviak empire. as long as he has these resources, he will keep throwing them.

nobody knows what point russians will revolt. but the only way to stop it is to defeat him in the battlefield. from russian history we know that russians tolerate suffering and ready to pay huge price for military victory. but every geopolitical defeat, every military catastrophe always lead to revolt and revolution in russia. so hopefully things will repeat this time. >> garry kasparov, we appreciate you being here tonight. as the u.s. response to russia's attacks on ukraine, no country is watching more closely than china, which has had long designs on taiwan and makes no secret of it. now with concerns about that threat going, the united states is beefing up forces in that region. earlier tonight i spoke with leon -- who spoke who served as defense secretary and the bomb administration. i asked him about the breaking news, the suspected chinese spy balloon. >> mister secretary, thank you

so much for joining us. so how concerned should americans be about the possibility of war breaking out with china? the fact that the u.s. defense secretary traveled to the philippines to formally increase military capabilities there. what does that signal? >> it signals that the relationship with china remains very tense and obviously the secretary of state, tony blinken, is going to be going there this week. that will give us a further sense of just how tense the relationship is. but it is pretty clear that china and president xi jinping have been a lot more aggressive about their military presence, the south china sea, threats on taiwan, and their approach generally to governing has been much more aggressive than in the past. and it raises concerns. for that reason i think it's

very important for the united states to be taking whatever steps are necessary in order to be able to deal with whatever threat china represents. >> and there are more steps as well. there's also this new u.s. base in guam, increased military cooperation with to japan. how do you expect for china to react to all the activity in the region? >> there's no question they'll be nervous. we have not only improved our position in guam, we are in the process of improving our position in japan as well, in okinawa. and in addition to that, obviously, this announcement that we are going to have access to additional bases in the philippines represents a very important step for the united states. but also it gives the united states some additional capability with regards to having to defend taiwan, if necessary, or the south china area in some way.

it represents a real step in improving our capability in the pacific. >> do you believe the u.s. government is hoping that the u.s. support for ukraine and something of a blueprint of what the u.s. might do for taiwan if war were to break out there? and do you think china would give any second thoughts about attacking because of it? >> i don't think there's any question that she jinping is paying attention to what's happening in ukraine. and that's one of the reasons it's so important for the united states and our nato allies to do everything we can to make sure that ukraine prevails against russia. the message that we sent to putin, frankly, has to be the same message we send to xi with regards to taiwan. if the united states is able to develop strong alliances and be able to defend against any aggression on their part, that

is a very important message to send to our adversaries. >> as we have been talking about tonight, a pentagon spokesperson says they have been tracking a high altitude chinese surveillance balloon over the continental united states for the past several days. the united states has decided against two to get down, saying it doesn't present any military or physical threat people on the ground. the pentagon says it's not the first incident of this kind over the years, but what do you make of it? >> it raises a lot of very interesting questions. we know that china has the capability to do surveillance, certainly by satellite, the use of drones, other ways to be able to capture that information. to use a large balloon and send it over the united states, i guess the first question that occurs to me is, does it contain a very sensitive

cameras or equipment to pick up sensitive information that we would have? what's the reason for this large balloon having to be used by china? i think that's something we need to get the answer to. >> mister secretary, leon panetta, think you for being with us tonight. >> next, was it political payback, or keeping a promise or both? inside the vote to remove a controversial democrat from the house foreign affairs committee while putting two controversial republicans back on the committees. and later, another accused of killing her three children and why her husband is asking people to forgive her. . so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a little number you'll never forget. did you know that liberty mutual custo— ♪liberty mutual♪ ♪ only pay for what you need♪ ♪only pay for what you need♪ ♪ custom home insurance created for you all♪ ♪now the song is done♪ ♪back to living in your wall♪

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>> like i was. >> house republicans in one of their first moves in us to democrat ill hand omar from his seat on the foreign affairs committee over past remarks condemned is antisemitic. >> she has brought dishonor to the house of representatives. >> 218 211 vote a response to 2021, when democrats booted republicans paul -- and marjorie taylor greene from all of their committees over their rhetoric. >> thank you all for coming. >> but speaker kevin mccarthy claims this is different, since omar conserve and other committees, just not foreign affairs. >> you want to say to voters as you come into power here? >> no, that's the clear part, how it's not-for-tat. we're not removing her from other committees. we just do not believe when it comes to foreign affairs, especially the responsibility of that position, around the world with the comments that she makes. >> then speaker nancy pelosi

set the precedent in 2021, but told cnn at the time she was not concerned the gop might retaliate. >> we would not walk away from our responsibilities for fear of something they may do in the future. >> now democrats say the vote was an active pure political vengeance. >> what's going to take place on the floor today is not a public policy debate. it's not about accountability. it's about political revenge. >> it's not just a fight -- >> but omar has apologized. even signing on to a resolution recognizing israel as a legitimate u.s. ally. and today defiant. >> i am an immigrant. and interestingly, from africa. is anyone surprised that i am being targeted? >> even some republicans uneasy about the vote. >> i'm not excited wrote direction that we have started that we've taken in this place. it's-for-tat. >> how you feel about this being one of the first major actions of the new republican

majority to kick omar off the committee? >> i'm concerned representing a swing district that where distract from the real issues facing americans were struggling, talking about inflation. >> manu rogers joins us now from capitol hill. manu, the due process part of this revolution resolution has convinced some reluctant republicans to support ousting omar. is it clear what that looks like? could she get back on the committee somehow? >> not under this resolution. in fact that was one of the sharp criticisms that democrats levied that concerns about due process were simply not addressed and the resolution was approved in the house and when kevin mccarthy did behind the scenes was try to persuade some of those concerns and members in the republican, and the same due process concerns. what you told mace is that they could come up with a new process going forward. it will create new house rules to allow members to appeal any efforts to try to kick them off the committee. now mace is going to be part of this effort to deal with this in the future.

if another situation like this arises in the future. so it would not necessarily apply to ill hand omar here. this all started though in 2021 when democrats kicked off marjorie taylor greene, paul -- from their committee assignment and know for had a majority done that too the party. they said it was justified, but now there's real concerns that it will happen time and time again unless something changes here in some members are trying to change that. >> all right, manu raju on capitol hill. coming up, a seemingly happy a normal family ripped apart by tragedy. three young children strangled. the only suspect is their mother. why their father, the woman's husband, is asking people to forgive her. that's next. a's new toasted baguette. is sliced a little thicker. to hold more flavor. so when fresh mozzarella melts over it... that detail... will be big. try the new toasted baguettes from panera. one dollar delivery fee on our app. you can't always avoid migraine triggers

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>> one in seven women can develop postpartum depression. we pointed to that data become it may, again, may, player all in a new england families horrific tragedy. the wife and mother you see on the screen is tonight accused of deliberately killing her three children, but her husband, those kids father, is not only grieving, he is showing grace, asking for others for compassion toward the woman he loved, even as she faces potential murder charges. our reporter brings us disturbing details that may speak to a larger issue in our society. >> can act beyond comprehension. >> [inaudible] >> plymouth county, massachusetts. 32-year-old mother, lindsay clancy accused of assault, strangulation, and murder of

her five-year-old daughter cora, her three-year-old son dawson, and her eight month old son, colin. >> beautiful, beautiful children. well cared for. they were just beautiful. >> all three children found january 25th in the basement of their duxbury massachusetts alma, unconscious as the district attorney exhibiting obvious signs of severe trauma. two died that night. the third, the eight-month-old, died two days later. their mother attempted suicide. she survived. in the voices of first responders, anxiety. >> go to the basement. let's go to the basement. >> dave heith's son, a firefighter, responded that night. >> it still bothering him today. yesterday when it's quiet, that's when you start, you are along with your thoughts and

he's had little breakdowns here and there. >> lindsay clancy, who worked as a labor and delivery nurse, wrote in private facebook protests viewed by the boston globe, just weeks after her third child was born she wrote that she had struggled with postpartum depression in the past and was now feeling dialed in and had been focusing on exercise, nutrition, and mindset. >> you just can't explain it. we >> just don't understand. >> patrick clancy, husband of lindsay, father to their now deceased three kids, has asked the public to forgive his wife. our marriage was wonderful and diametrically grew stronger as her condition rapidly worsened. i took as much pride in being her husband as i did in being a father and felt persistently lucky to have her in my life. she loved being a nurse, but nothing matched her intense love for our kids and

dedication to being a mother. it was all she ever wanted. her passion taught me how to be a better father. a gofundme page has been set up for patrick clancy to pay for funerals, medical, bills and unknowable period of no work, no income. as he wrote, discovering his purpose. writing on the gofundme page, patrick clancy concluded, cora, dawson, and callan, you gave me so much in your short time here. i don't know if the pain will ever go away, but i will do my best to carry on in your honor. dad loves you so much, and will always remember you. >> miguel marquez is here with me. mcgill, we're sitting here watching this, and it's more than we can bear. and you can see these faces on the screen, it is literally unbearable to see this. i just want to state that. given that, i appreciate how hard it is for you to report this. what is the condition of the

mother tonight, and when, or are formal charges expected? >> incredibly difficult. i don't know these people at all but my heart just goes out to them and it is incredibly difficult to report. she's in the hospital, in the boston hospital. she is getting better. she is talking to family right now, say officials. when she gets out of the hospital they're still investigating, and when she gets out she will face murder charges and many other charges by the time she gets out of that hospital. but just unfathomable sadness. >> miguel marquez, i appreciate this report, and i know you have been in it all day and, i can only imagine just a heartbreak that you feel and everyone connected to this feels. with us now retired fbi special agent profiler mary ellen o'toole, mary, thank you for being with us. it goes without saying, this is beyond heart wrenching. and there's a lot we still don't know. but you heard me girls reporting there. lindsay clancy phone posted in facebook about her past troubles with postpartum depression.

this is something that many women deal with, yet this is so awful. it's hard to compare anything. what's your sense of what could've happened in this tragedy? >> as more comes out, it's possible that on that dementia of postpartum depression, hers was far worse than that and may have even become, she may have been in a state of being almost delusional and not really necessarily unlike the case of andrew yates some 21 years ago who also suffered from postpartum depression. but it was so severe, it was so debilitating that it was really at the psychotic level. so i think we need to hear how bad this depression really was for her. >> one of the things you have said is that in her mind she may not think what she did was wrong. that is horrid, i think for a

lot of people to wrap their heads around. but explain what you mean there. >> part of it may also include that she may have had, if it was as severe as the andrea yates case, she may have believed in order to save her children, some religious belief, for example, she needed to kill them. which of course, your viewers cannot even fathom, because it is unfathomable. but depending on the state of her mental illness, she may have believed that because of this postpartum depression that is so severe. and is part of that she wants to die with them. so again it becomes important to understand, did she see this as a way to save her children from something that she believed was possibly worse for them? >> what can you make of the father's reaction? it's impossible to know what's going on in his head, but asking their public for forgiveness for his wife. >> i know we expect to have heard him say that he hated his

wife, he doesn't even know what to say, this is a catastrophic event for this family, and specifically for him. but here's the issue. we don't know how the father typically handles grief and being upset. so in a case like this we would have to go back and see how we handle loss and grief and terrible events in his past. this may be consistent with that. and of course the stages of death and dying are very complicated, and frankly, he could continue to be in shock. he doesn't even know what else to say. but i think as the days and months go on i think we're going to see and hear different sentiments come out. >> mary ellen o'toole, thank you for helping us understand the incomprehensible tonight. appreciate it. >> you're welcome.

>> as miguel's piece noted, lindsay clancy did attempt to take her own life. we want to remind everyone about the 988 suicide and crisis lifeline. it's easier than ever to reach someone who can provide free and confidential help 24 hours a day. just call or text 988 for the lifeline. you can also go to nine 80 lifeline dot org, the chat line with the train counselor there as well. we'll be right back.

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>> so this process had fun

exploring new technology known as chatgpt. last week, we showed you how this artificial intelligence program can write a pretty good cable news intro and last night we introduce you to a princeton students new tech that can detect whether a human are but wrote something. there's one question we haven't answered about the fascinating new software that could mimic the research and writing involved in it will crafted assay and story. that question is, will it take my job? here are the answers. >> which jobs are coming at the first? >> if you're a middle manager, you are doomed. any kind of -- a cut and simple keepers, oddly enough, doctors who are looking, who specialize and things like drug interactions. >> do you mean out of a job or you mean that part of your job? >> that part. >> that's the relief a lot of

americans are looking for right now. the explosion of chatgpt and a platform showed us it could do a lot of what we humans do at work and faster. >> will it take my job? >> yes and no. it's not going to replace you. someone who knows how to use it well as going to take a job, and that's a guarantee. >> by 2025, the world economic forum predicts that 85 million jobs will be displaced by automation and technology, but it will also create 97 million new roles. we've seen it before in the auto industry. >> well, the auto workers may be displaced because they're not as good as welding or as painting as the robot, there's probably 35 people that have to be involved in the creation and maintenance of that device, that welds better than a person. >> and that's what happened at carbon robotics. former auto workers, now building an ai laser meter in detroit for farms. >> it's a direct result of the

history of auto manufacturing that we have that skill set available to us all in one place. >> the laser reader still operated by a human, but run by ai, can do the work of between 40 to 80 people, says the ceo. filling rules that are hard to find humans for. >> labor is harder and harder to find every year, particularly farm labor. and in a i system like ours that can do that job automatically saves a lot of time, money, effort. >> this music is composed solely by artificial intelligence called eva. it even has an album you can stream. a i music is more affordable, there is no producer, composer, or artist to pay. >> it's taken away opportunity from songwriters, producers, and artists, right? so people are trying to feed their families. >> something similar is happening in the art world, leaving artists kara ortiz and two others to file a class action lawsuit against three ai art companies for copyright infringement. ortiz claims they are using her name and art to train the a i.

>> it's feast and famine for most of us. we go job by job, and what happens when there's a little bit less work to go around? >> stability a i, one of the companies named, says the suit misunderstands how a eye and copyright law work, adding it intends to, quote, defend ourselves and the vast potential generative a i has to expand the creative power of humanity. the two other companies did not respond. >> i never thought we would be here. like, it straight out of a sci-fi movie. >> i found it tried to teach me human emotions. >> it's a wonderful scene in the movie, irobot. detective spooner hates robots, he says. >> can a robot write a symphony? can a robot turn a canvas into a beautiful masterpiece? >> and the robot looks up and he goes, can you? >> every one of us is not mozart or rembrandt, or picasso, or choose your super famous amazing artist or artisan. we are just people.

this is not coming to kill us, it's coming to help us. >> that's what they always say, it's coming to help us. that's what they said at the beginning at the terminator. there vanessa yurkevich joins us now. you talked about the top five jobs that this technology will take. what about the last five jobs it will take, and where does occasionally fill in ankara rink there? >> unfortunately, you're considered a journalist so you are in the top five jobs that day i will take first, but i want to be clear, artificial intelligence will touch every job at some point, however, the top five jobs have one thing in common, the top five jobs that will be taken last, humanity. they are a pre-school or elementary school teacher, professional athlete, politician, judge and mental health professional. this all requires human nature, a pre-school teacher wanting to give a hug to their preschool student who may be upset.

a judge who needs to cast a judgment and a politician, well, i mean, they have interesting, unique qualities that i don't know, maybe they just don't have. but the idea is that these will be very hard to replace solely with artificial intelligence. artificial intelligence could help them as a tool in some way, just like it could help you and i, john, in some way but definitely not take our jobs. >> preschool teachers, i think we can all get behind. politicians -- this is fascinating. it's a terrific piece. i think the philosophical question here is where it gets interesting. thank you very much. coming up, new images of a once in 50,000 euro vent, a historic visit from a green comment, that is next. with liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance... so you only pay for what you need! whoo! we gotta go again. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty liberty liberty♪ ♪liberty♪ gronk speaking. [sfx: cell phone ringing]

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balloon high about the u.s. that we reported on earlier is not the only object in this kind of people are talking about tonight. we just got this new image in of a historic event at a equally historic location, a green huge comet that has not been visible and the night sky since the stone age, about 50,000 years ago. it was recently photographed above stonehenge in england. as close as they commit got to earth, it was still a ways away, more than 100 times the distance to the, moon but it is a rare and historic tree to see it. i'm joined now by adam frank, professor of astrophysics at the university of rochester. professor frank, thank you for being with us. how significant is this comet, and did you get a chance to see it yourself? >> the thing that is really cool about this is time. if you think about the comment as it goes around and it's orbit, as like a clock, then the last time that the hands were pointing to where it is now was the ice age,

essentially, when there was two miles of ice above my head in rochester, and the entire world population could fit into cleveland. so it's just, what it really shows us is that commenters our visitors from the dawn of time in many ways, and it's such an amazing thing to think about the last time this comment went by, it was all force, and now it's new york city and tiktok. so the comet is probably surprise. >> i missed it last time and this time, so now it away another 50,000 years? >> actually, it's possible that a comet like this, which is coming from very far out, literally almost a light year away, at the edges of the system, it's possible this comet will leave, that interactions with saturn or jupiter, are going to give it enough energy that it will never come back. >> it was just discovered. this is unusual also. it was just discovered last

march, so how is it to discover something that old. >> there are two kinds of comments, the ones that come around, less than every 200 years, like haley's, that 75 years or so, haley comes by, but these comments are so far out there, really, you only catch them once, you catch them the first time that they're coming in because often, they'll fall into the sun or, once they're gone, they're not coming back forever or for 50,000 years. so it's this new telescope technology, amazing technology we have, that can pick up faint objects in the sky as they changed position, one night after the other, taking pictures of the entire sky every night, so it's because of that transient telescope, we call the, that were able to catch more of these and soon, will probably catch a lot more of these intruders from the edge of the solutions. them >> i keep looking at pictures because they're stunning. we have about 30 seconds left. i understand the comment can be differentiated by the stars because it has the steaking tale of dust and energized particles around it, as well as something called a green coma

surrounding it. what exactly is a coma in this context and where does the green come from? >> a comet is basically a giant mountain of mush, a frozen mush, and as it comes in towards the sun, it heats up, and as it heats up, the ices begin to melt and vaporize. so the coma is a gas and plasma that surrounding the comet that recently went from the ice age to the gaseous state. the green comes from actually light from the sun ripping apart molecules like cyanide or carbon's, adams that are glued together, so it's that green hue telling you that the surface of the comet is kind of being torn apart by the intense light from the sun. >> again, if you missed it this time, it may not exist in a few more years, because it may get torn apart, so don't get upset. professor, great to talk to you, thank you very much, really helping us understand this marvel that we have seen. >> it was a real pleasure, thank you. >> the news continues, cnn tonight with laura coats is next, right after a short break.

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