24 to 4 to four. good morning, everyone we do begin with breaking news this morning. closed captioning brought to you by invent help. call 1 807 100020 invention idea but don't know what to do. next call invent help today they can help you get started with your idea. call now. 807 100020. before we go. police releasing the mug shot of the suspect charged in the shooting of a black teenager in kansas city. 16 year old ralph yara will bring the wrong doorbell while he was trying to pick up his siblings. last week , he was shot two times. 84 year old andrew lester is charged with assault in the first degree and armed criminal action. thank you so much for joining us. hello and welcome to our viewers

joining us here in the united states and all around the world , which church just ahead on cnn newsroom kansas city man accused of shooting a black teen who mistakenly showed up at his front door, now charged with felonies. prosecutors saying there was a racial component to the case call for peaceful protests in ohio after a ground jury decides not to charge eight officers. who shot a black man dozens of times after a chase plus the $1.6 billion defamation trial against fox news set to begin in the coming hours or a last minute settlement. keep this case from going forward. live from cnn center. this is cnn newsroom. with rosemary church. thanks for being with us first here in the united states , a white homeowner in kansas city, missouri, is facing two

felony counts after allegedly shooting and wounding a 16 year old black teen who went to the wrong house to pick up his siblings. an arrest warrant has been issued for 84 year old andrew lester, who is not in custody. the prosecutor says there is a racial component to the case. meanwhile lester told the police that on the night of the shooting, he was scared for his life due to the teens size cnn's lucy kevin off, has details. the defendant, andrew d . lester is charged with the class a felony assault in the first degree dependent, is charged with armed criminal action. two felony counts filed in the shooting of a black teenager in kansas city, missouri, 16 year old ralph ja rule was struck on the left side of his head and his right arm after he went to the wrong home to pick up his younger brother's thursday evening black. the doorbell at a residence just

before 10 p.m. on 115th street instead of 115th terrorists and , according to prosecutors, was shot through a glass door by lester, an 84 year old white man . as the prosecutor, clay county i can tell you there was a racial component. to the case to have black people rang the doorbell and then have a white citizen. shoot him in the head. first and then shoot him a second time. i mean, there is no way you can justify this neighbor called 911 after charles showed up on her doorstep bleeding but alert. the suspect in the shooting was taken into custody just before midnight placed on a 24 hour hold, then released less than two hours later. police initially saying they were working to get a victim statement and additional forensic evidence before making a decision about referring the case for prosecution. then today , they charged the gunmen and issued a warrant for his arrest. best in missouri. charges have

to be filed within 24 hours of arrest or the defendant or suspect is released. in this case, it was clear that additional investigation needs to be done so that the case could be built upon a solid foundation. carl was hospitalized and released sunday . my nephew is a live yes, healing. it is not the story that that individual intended for us to tell family says he's an honor student, a leader in the marching band at his high school and hopes to attend texas a and m university to study chemical engineering when he graduates high school while protesters pray march and justice family also asks for hope and healing. we have a lot to be thankful for. fbr that right? there is a lot of hate. yeah right. here is a lot of love. prosecuting attorney said there was no evidence that ralph charles ever crossed the threshold into the home behind me. he also said no words were

apparently exchanged and that andrew lester shot the teenager through a glass door with a 32 caliber revolver. although the teenager is lucky to have survived the shooting, relatives say that life is understandably going to look a lot different now. the physical recovery is just one aspect. there is also the emotional and mental trauma lucy captain of cnn, kansas city, missouri. more protests are expected in akron, ohio, after a grand jury declined to indict any of the eight police officers in the shooting, death of jail, and walker, the family's attorney, urged demonstrators to turn out but asked them to remain peaceful. president encourage people to vent their anger on social media. the 25 year old walker died in june of last year when officers fired 94 shots at him during a traffic traffic stop. they tried to pull him over for a broken license plate light. authorities say he fired a

gunshot from his vehicle, drawing the chase but was not armed when he got out of his vehicle and ran away. officers say he reached for his waistband and turned toward them as if he was firing a gun walkers. pastor says the family is disappointed and angry that no charges have been filed. i want to answer a question that has been asked and that question is, how are you doing? the answer is not good. ah, hearts. are hurting. our hearts. alright, heavy. we talked about peace. pamela and jada are not feeling peaceful right now. we're not advocating violence at all. but we don't feel peaceful. they're broken into pieces. joining me now from

los angeles is cheryl dorsey. she is a retired lapd sergeant, author of black and blue. the creation of a social advocate. appreciate you being with us. thank you for having me. so let's start with the shooting of a black teenage boy by an 84 year old white kansas city man. what does it say about this country right now, when a young black teenager gets shot for knocking on the wrong door? well it says that folks are out of control. this was someone who was spanning, um, fright if you will, having black skin in and of itself should not pose an imminent threat. and we know now that his rationale was left wanting. he has been charged with two very serious criminal offenses. it was not reasonable for him to, uh, say that he was

afraid of a young black teenager at his door who merely rang the doorbell. he shot through a glass door when he saw this young black teenager on his front porch. i hope that the arrest will have a chilling effect on others who are similarly situated and want to paint that same fright of a young black teenager. and you mentioned that he has been charged. but this 84 year old man earlier had been released. what's your reaction to that? well, listen, police want to make sure that they get it right. we only get one bite at the apple, and they only had a very short window of opportunity in which to charge him once he was arrested 24 hours, and so rather than have a charge that would not stick would not hold because they had not properly concluded their initial investigation. they let him go. and so i know that you know, it was very off putting to many and

folks ah, you know, in the community one swift action, but it has to be done right? because if it's not done, right, the last thing that that family or this young man would have wanted was the case to be thrown out because of some technicality. and so i don't find fault or have an issue with the fact that he he was taken into custody and then released a couple hours later. and how do you expect this to play out? well you know, i don't know. i mean, we'll have to wait and see. what will he copped a plea? will he agreed to something to avoid going to prison? i mean, he's an octogenarian. certainly, if he's convicted of this crime, there are sentencing guidelines that may come into effect. if he's a first time offender, his age his health, all of those things could be factors and so it's very difficult to predict exactly what and how a jury if found guilty. well sentence this man. and in another case that we're covering an ohio grand

jury declined to charge akron police officers who fatally shot jail and walker a 25 year old black motorists. what is your reaction to that outcome? well certainly the number of rounds that were fired was over the top. in my opinion, um over several dozen 46 shots hit him. i think they fired 90 something times between the eight officers . and so i'm i'm believing that there was probably contagious gunfire, which is what we refer to when officers hear shots being fired. they don't necessarily know that they're not coming from the person that they're pursuing. and while they said that this young man jalen had fired at least one shot at the officers while inside of his vehicle, we know that once he exited the vehicle. he was not in possession of the handgun. it was in the car, and so i opt in, say that you know, when police officers kill black folks, there's only one version and that's the one that these officers are told have told, and

great differences given to their version of events. they said that he turned in their direction. their perception was that he was going to fire on them again. and so, um they are opened up on him, and so it's very difficult to argue what's in an officer's mind. when they use deadly force. retired lapd sergeant cheryl dorsey. thank you so much for talking with us. appreciate it. thank you. a 20 year old woman is dead after she made a wrong turn in upstate new york and was shot it happened on saturday in the town of hebron, near the vermont border, the county sheriff says the victim accidentally drove her car into the wrong driveway while looking for a friend's house. 65 year old kevin monahan has been charged with second degree murder. the victim has been identified as kaylin gillis ago fund me page has been set up to

pay for her funeral and other expenses. police in alabama say the number of people injured at a teenager's birthday party over the weekend has increased to 32 4. people were killed after gunfire erupted at the party on saturday. authorities are asking the public for help identifying the suspect and urging patients as they pursue new leads. among the victims was the birthday girl's brother. fill stadiums. dowdell he was a high school football player preparing for college later this year, kiki smith was a high school senior remembered as always smiling and looking forward to attending university. according to the gun violence archive. the u. s has already experience 160 for mesh shootings. this year alone. the trial in the $1.6 billion lawsuit by dominion voting system against fox news is set

to move forward with jury selection on tuesday. the case was supposed to start monday, but the judge announced a last minute delay raising questions as to whether a settlement was in the works. danny freeman has more when we all got the news late sunday night that this trial would be delayed by at least a day here in wilmington's. we're all hoping for some clarity monday morning inside the courthouse behind me as to what caused that delay. well, i was in that courtroom on monday morning at nine. a.m. and the judge himself said that he was the one who made the call to delay this case and said this is not unusual for trials of this size. but of course, that left the question. was there any possibility of a potential settlement in this case? we'll all day monday, fox nor dominion would give any public comment to the matter, however. late sunday night in the wall street journal, which is owned by rupert murdoch, the chairman of the fox corporation. they reported quote. fox has made a late push to settle the dispute out of court on monday. we were waiting for any news of a potential settlement that never

came. so now we're prepared to be back here in wilmington's tuesday morning, nine a.m. and that's what we're expecting to see jury selection and opening statements. danny freeman, cnn willington, delaware. earlier i spoke with litigator doug morel and asked him how likely he thought it was that fox and dominion would reach a settlement, allowing fox news to avoid weeks of potentially embarrassing quart testimony. settlements can happen at any point in time. uh and indeed, it would be to fox's enormous advantage. i believe to try to settle this case, but i'm not sure that there is you one needs two to tango. and i'm not sure that in this case, dominion has a real significant interest in trying to settle this case at this point. and i also think that there's another problem that might be him precluding a settlement, which is that i'm quite sure the dominion is going to demand a formal apology or

several forms of apology from fox. and i doubt that fox has business model will permit that to happen. and you can watch my full interview with doug moral next hour here on cnn. we are less than 10 hours from the deadline for parties to submit filings to the u. s. supreme court over the abortion pill drugmaker denko laboratories as well as the u s. justice department asked the nation's top court to step in and review a lower cord ban on the medication. justice samuel alito temporarily extended access to the drug until midnight eastern time, but that move move is no indication of how the court might rule on the emergency appeal. the u. s president has called the proposed ban outrageous. still to come. residents of sudan's capital report the heaviest fighting yet as rival military factions battle for control of the u. s is doing to try to secure a ceasefire.

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been killed, close to 2000 injured, although the actual numbers are thought to be much higher. both sides are accused of targeting hospitals, which are short on blood supplies and lifesaving equipment. more now from cnn's nima elbagir. sudan's military with a show of strength over the capital. as birdsong and artillery fire. this country roiled in recent years by conflict and coups is once again the plaything of strong men and what the military is calling an attempted coup. han, sudan's militaries leader is fighting for dominance with mohammed hamdan known as him, who leads the paramilitary rapid support forces, which gained notoriety in the western region and it is the most vulnerable who are paying the price. two doctors

organizations say that both sides have hit hospitals in the fighting at least half a dozen, though both sides deny it. cnn obtained eyewitness accounts from doctors on the ground, who told cnn that the paramilitary rapid support forces directly targeted a hospital where wounded armed forces soldiers and their families were being treated, including one doctor who says she witnessed the rsf approach and malim hospital in central harto have to be strong enough to speak to you. you're the one that's going to tell the world what's happening to us. the evacuation was chaos. we were running, a soldiers were shouting run, and then someone else would yell. stop! it's not safe. but what choice did we have? three separate doctors there described to us coming under intense bombardment. the country's central committee of doctors tell cnn that with no doctors to tend them. the dead and injured are left to rot in

their beds and the sudan doctors trade union called the targeting of hospitals and the housing of military personnel there a clear breach of international humanitarian law charge. both sides denied. military leaders now fighting for control were key allies in subverting the country's nascent democracy. after the popular uprising in 2019, which deposed sudan's longtime dictator bashir, who now languishes in prison. the memories of those protests and the symbolic photo that became its emblem slowly fading, as has the promised transition from military to democratic civilian rule race. but in an interview with cnn from inside army hq, the leader of sudan's military tells me that the rsf militia is staging an attempted coup. i'm sorry, tanya. guests monkey. a

shabbas asked him why the sudanese people should trust him , given his previous partnership with commander. well this is danny. lucas general burhan also committed to return to civilian rule. the leader of the rapid support forces also told cnn this weekend that he wanted to ensure democratic i wouldn't want to be the leader of the army. there's a framework agreement between all the sudanese stakeholders that should be adhered to. i don't want to lead anything. neither general could tell us when the people of sudan could expect this deadly fight to end while many language without water food, electricity. and no way to bury their dead. embarrass cnn, london. cnn's larry maduro is

following developments. he joins us live this hour from nairobi, kenya. good to see you, larry. so what is the latest on the fighting in sudan? and are there any signs of a possible ceasefire in the works? rosemary it's day four of this conflict, and even though the morning started out quietly in the last few minutes people in cartoons are reporting hearing again. artillery fire some sounds of bombardment and they report seeing people on the streets. rapid support forces military battling each other indiscriminately. it's not safe for them to go outside. it's not safe for them to go to the shops, which are closed anyway. and the central committee of sudan doctor says that several hospitals have been hit by missiles. and even if those that are functioning quickly running out of medicines, have medical personnel are afraid to go in there because they can't even make their way in there, so people who are sick don't have

the help they need. so that's one of the immediate problems here. the wider problem is you ask if there's any chance that this might come to a close soon. the mediation efforts are all being done virtually because the airport and cartoon is not yet open, and there's efforts to try and negotiate again today a temporary ceasefire for humanitarian reasons. the last one was on sunday brokered by the u n of organization in sudan , but it didn't last the whole time because both sides started accusing each other of firing and violating that ceasefire. so yesterday, the head of the un transition authority in sudan said that he would be trying one more time today to try and put in place this temporary ceasefire to allow people to go out and get supplies to a lot of people have been injured to be treated to allow for the dead to be buried, and that's to allow for people to have a sense of normalcy for little bit. he's not sure that that's going to happen, but he's trying his best. that's a situation where we're in. several countries have tried to send mediators, but i

still haven't been able to get in rosemary. all right, larry maduro, bringing us the very latest from his vantage point there in nairobi. many things still to come. why u s senator dianne feinstein is prolonged absence has put her democratic colleagues and president biden's agenda in a bind will explain. good morning, everyone we do begin with breaking news. joining us now are two lawmakers from diffeferent sides of the aisle alsoso live in ukraine. im dr sanjay gupta, clarissa ward, palestinian denmark. every weekdayso many questions still need to be answered here bringing you the news is heating up today way we'll stay on top of that story as we get the latest developments. cnn news central weekdays at one eastern on cnn. i would like to move it. move it. you're like the we're reinventing our network. like to

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don't wait. scan the code now and ask about the bosley guaranteed. i'm going to roger on capitol hill, and this is cnn. welcome back everyone. us house republicans held a field hearing in new york city on monday to attack the district attorney prosecuting donald trump. they claimed alvin bragg was more focused on going after the former president than addressing crime in the city. take a listen in this country. justice is supposed to be blind , regardless of race, religion or creed. however here in manhattan, the scales of justice are weighed down by politics. republican jim jordans is demanding alvin bragg testify at a house judiciary committee. the manhattan district attorney, has been investigating trump over his alleged role in a hush money payments scheme. democrats have called the republican led

hearing in new york a political stunt. the real purpose in coming to new york city is to harass, intimidate and threaten manhattan district attorney alvin brad. the purpose of this hearing is to cover up for what they know to be an inappropriate investigation. us house speaker kevin mccarthy has made it his mission to pass a bill to raise the nation's debt ceiling for one year, and he believes he can do it in just a few weeks. mccarthy spoke at the new york stock exchange on monday outlining the proposed bill, which would help the federal government avoid defaulting on its debt for the first time ever. he slammed us president joe biden, claiming he's unwilling to negotiate with house republicans. but the white house is adamant the debt limit should only be raised with no strings attached. a number of u.

s. senate republicans say they will not help democrats replaced senator dianne feinstein on the powerful judiciary committee. 89 year old feinstein, who has missed weeks of work and 58 votes because of shingles is under pressure from her own party to resign or to return quickly. her absence from the judiciary committee has held up at least a dozen of the u. s presidents, judicial nominees, cnn chief congressional correspondent manu raju asked lawmakers for their thoughts on feinstein's fate. she's had a very long and stellar career, you know, but missing that many votes. you know, stopping us stops us from moving forward with judge nominations people that are trying to shove er at the door after her years of service had their heads on the bag. she had been treated very shabbily. um and that that

really disappoints me. joining me now from los angeles is michael genovese is a political analyst and president of the global policy institute at loyola marymount university. always good to have you with us. thank you, rosemary. so senate republicans are opposed to temporarily replacing democratic senator dianne feinstein on the judiciary committee while she recovers at home from shingles on leave since february. we have to say, and that actually puts democrats in a very difficult spot, doesn't it, with some democrats and republicans calling now for her resignation? what needs to happen here? and how do you think it would likely play out? well you know, rosemary, it is so hard to say goodbye. dianne feinstein has had a long, very distinguished career. both sides of the aisle respect her, but she's 89 with some serious health issues. she is the longest serving senator in california history. but

perhaps it's time because she's holding up business. she's holding up the party. she's missed 58 votes. there are 12 judicial nominees that are just sitting there that may not get confirmed and so the democrats want her to leave now, and there's an obvious reason for this. they want governor newsom of california to appoint a successor so that in the next election they can run as a incumbent. there's some big name democrats in california who wants a job. adam schiff, katie porter, so the democrats would really like to see her go out gracefully. and you think that will happen? i'm not putting money on anything. alright well, we'll watch that one play out then and turning to another topic. we're covering congress returning to work monday after a two week recess, and house speaker kevin mccarthy used the looming debt limit deadline to kick off the next phase of this debate with his party's plan to

cut spending, but president joe biden has said there will be no negotiations, so what's likely to happen here with the threat of the us defaulting hanging over the country? this is as serious as a heart attack. uh um. there's nothing good that will come of a conflict between the parties on this, and there's no need for it either. a debt default could have serious implications for the global economy. it could lead to a recession and a crash at the time when the global economy is teetering to begin with, so it we're already on a precipice. this could push us over the edge. we have seen this movie before. it doesn't end well, republicans. they try to negotiate cuts and spending. the democrats say no, the republicans threat then, after the threats, they shut down government electorally. that's a sure loser, and we've seen several times when they shut down the government. voters blame the republicans, so it's a losing effort. nobody is going

to win in this. um and so i know kevin mccarthy went to capitol are going to wall street today to try to reassure them in the layout his agenda but its agenda that stood on arrival with the democrats. biden will not accept the kind of cuts that they want. so what you really want is a clean up or down vote. get it on record and move on. and meantime , two weeks after the manhattan district attorney alvin bragg announced 34 criminal charges against former president donald trump, house republicans a laser focus now on bragg attacking his record on crime and leveling, exaggerated and sometimes false charges at him. where do you see this going? and how dangerous is this? we know. judiciary committee chair jim jordan is on his. it's got a roadshow going and it's political theater the they want to go to new york, and they want to get headlines and it's worked. um but they're doing it on some false headlines . uh it's a pr offensive that is

trying to be a kind of a kid for tat. you went after my guy donald trump. we're going to go after this guy. and it's unbecoming, but it's very much in character with jim jordans. it's payback time. jordan is widely known in washington to be kind of a pet poodle to donald trump, um, hit the statistics he's been presenting about all we're here because of crime in new york. if you look at the 50 biggest states in the united states. new york is sixth from the bottom. in crime, so if you wanted to talk about crying or the murder rate, go to tulsa, oklahoma go to a lot of the republican cities. new york city is actually not doing as badly as most of the major cities in america. interesting michael genovese. always a pleasure to get to analysis. many things thank you, rosemary. and still to come calls for unity and solemn reflections on this holocaust remembrance day ahead . one survivor tells her story in hopes the world never forgets

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lose fat get lean, absolutely free turbo 369369 cnn. in just , sirens will blare across israel as the nation begins its annual observance of holocaust remembrance day. we will bring that to you when it happens, and later the united states will honor those lost in the holocaust and remember the remaining survivors. cnn's dana bash spoke with one survivor who is sharing her story so the world will never forget. is fulfilled my sister's wish, but the she always said you must so lies because i don't watch we never lived. edith gross is a survivor. she beat unimaginable odds, endured the horrors of the holocaust and lived to tell her story. in 1944. we heard that

did not see coming. edith was 15 years old living in occupied czechoslovakia with her older sister and brothers. in the first week, we had to wear a yellow star. you didn't put it down and you killed you or i do buy grip on the country. tightened jews were forced into ghettos and not allowed to run businesses. then the transports to concentration camps began told us everything you can you can carry and you have to leave everything behind went for days . it's simpler for years. it was a nightmare. terrible but finally we arrived at birkenau off switch. many did not even survived the journey to the camps. cia smoking crematorium and the smell was terrible. remember lighting up and walking

from the train into shreds, and that's that. angola with a little second is and first moment and therefore man, and he directed the people this favor and to work and this we went to the crematorium ran over to my brother and i gave him a big hug. and i could see his eyes. he was so frightened, managed to follow her sister to the line. she never saw her brother again. after auschwitz, edith and her sister removed to a forced labor camp. funny very hardly, but and there was a quota. my sister always had back pain, so i was very fast. i was made sure that i made a quota, the russians began to close in on their location. the moved them again, this time to stood half concentration camp. she was up

very, very rough place goes up during the night and of the vacuum. somebody being hung. edith sister became very ill. her condition deteriorated rapidly. remember she was on the other side of the electric for higher and i was yelling what he called? why am i sister's name? i was less glenn's because they knew whenever gonna see each other again, and that was one of myself say, of course. the becoming desperate amidst russian advances started forcing the jews on so called death marches didn't have. it will close. off course and food? no, nothing and we started to march . people who just spent down there was shot. they marched from stood off to danzig. finally reaching konigsberg, now known as kaliningrad in russia,

where they were liberated by russian troops. russia thanks arrived and they said to us you are liberated. edith slowly made her way back to czechoslovakia, but there was nothing left for her in her hometown. she eventually ended up in america, where she enrolled in school and learned english. edith now has seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren today as more and more holocaust survivors pass away, edith has made it her mission to continue to tell her story, she says. even if she changes one mind, she's accomplished something. stop hate, and it takes people the way they are. that's my aim to because i have never never told that in my life. i will see anti semitic is, um again. and i'm shocked. there we go. through the habad organization

in the town of iceland long island community center was dedicated in edith's honor. she recently took a trip to israel, where she visited the western wall and yad vashem. the holocaust memorial has been 80 years since that horrible time, all that she has lost will always remain when i hear you saying, forgive and forget. now that is no such a thing. i will never forget. we give and that is not forget. even with ferocious fighting just a few kilometers away. some ukrainians are refusing to leave their town . we ride along with a police unit that's trying to convince the most resistant residents. it's time to go. my name is joshua florence. and one thing i learned being a firefighter is plan ahead. you don't know w wht

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by vitamin a day replenishes key nutrients that help protect the health of your eyes. take our cue fight now enhanced with vitamin d. welcome back, everyone. jailed wall street journal reporter evan gorski, which will be appealing his detention in russia in the coming hours, likely via video link, but the court is expected to uphold the decision to keep him in custody until at least may 29th on monday. gosh devic was granted a consular visit for the first time since he was detained on espionage allegations more than two weeks ago. a lawyer for prominent russian human rights advocate vladimir kara. murza says he plans to appeal after being sentenced to 25 years in prison for condemning the war in ukraine. the british russian citizen was on trial for crimes including treason and spreading fake news, the court said karen

mirza would serve his sentence in a strict regime correctional colony. carol mercer's lawyer says he's in poor health and should not be imprisoned. russian state media is reporting that president vladimir putin has just visited troops at military bases in a rare visit to russian occupied ukraine. mr putin reportedly spoke with commanders and other senior officers to get a report on the strategic situation in the luhansk, her song and separate asia regions. in some villages and towns just a few kilometers from the wars frontlines, some residents are refusing to leave . it's our home, they say. cnn's ben wedeman went along with ukrainian police who use kindness to persuade people to move away. another family is moving out, leaving the frontline town of krasno harry fca with the help of the police,

perhaps to lessen the blow to his children quips will be back . it's just a vacation 84 year old ryan doesn't sugarcoated. it's like torture, she says. but don't worry, we'll survive has lived in krasnodar, all her life. life rustam and his colleagues venture out to the front line villages several times a week. trying to convince people to move to safer ground. it's dangerous work, but it's worth the risk to get these children out of harm's way. looking into those eyes, he asks . what else can you do? friendly persuasion doesn't work. there are other means. there's an order from local government requiring that children be evacuated from areas close to the fighting. this is how vassily goes about the job of

friendly persuasion, sitting talking, trying to convince those who remain that their lives are in peril. the people in this basement turned bomb shelter have been down here for more than a year. and clearly that has taken a toll. their homes are here. everything they know is here. they refused to leave. the eastern end of cross. no hurry. fca is the hardest hit yet. even here, there's a stubborn holdout come to this building to try to convince an old man to leave. they have already evacuated his wife as you can see, this area has been seriously smashed by incoming rounds. the russians are just five kilometers around three miles from here. he didn't want his face to appear on camera. i'm not going anywhere, he says. i was born here, and i'm going to die here. the chances of that

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