brian reports hail. 2 cynthia is susan johnson with the trains nation. death were to leave the ukrainian capital. soldiers reportedly fired into the air to dispute the crowd again with them since the throng they've been trying to leave all day from the morning here. that as you can see, that's an alice thing i russian troops are edging closer with explosions. heard around the city earlier this apartment block with head. oh, yes, bowler i was sleeping, there was a sharp explosion and i was thrown 3 meters from the room. i was in into the corridor, the glass shattered there were sounds coming from the street. i got scared and started crawling on the floor. oxen glencoe made it out alive, and emergency workers went door to door, searching for victims. and as russian tanks rolled into the city below, ground, people crowded into metro stations, exhausted and uncertain about wants to come home with them. are you with a shelter in our building is known as for underground as the metro station. that's why i think it's safer to come down here. at least a 100000 people have been displaced by the fi

susan, thanks very much. britain's prime minister, boris johnson, has announced britain's largest ever, most significant ever to hit the premier league. you can't do that, lad. you just can't do that. >> well, we already canceled a very big soccer match which was due to take place in russia. you're right, the premier league is the dominant soccer league in the world, and this will hit it. but look, the truth of sanctions is this. you can put sanctions on to hurt russia, to hurt the other party, but sanctions always backfire on you too. number one, yes, it could affect the premier league. number two, much of the effect of sanctions, of course, is to put the price of gas and oil higher. and the third consequence of many of these sanctions, for example, america and europe saying to russia no longer can they issue bonds in our financial markets, it drives them ever closer to communist china. so sanctions are never a straightforward -- as straightforward as hay seem. stuart: it seems to me, or nigel, that you've got an energy if crisis in britain, a real one, with supplies very limited and prices rising. will bri

prime minister boris johnson is that russia could belong to the biggest war in europe since 1945. that is what he is warning about, susan huge conflict? >> well, look, right now, you know, there are all kinds of scenarios we have a sense that president putin has, you know, given the order to uncoil the snake as it were. i believe that's the version of the phrase you heard from the u.s. defense secretary today. what does it mean? it could mean everything from an attack on the capital of kyiv itself to an attempt to officially takeover the contested areas in eastern ukr ukraine. russia has a playbook of war because vladimir putin has gone to war repeatedly in recent years including horrific urban warfare inside russia itself in chechnya and that, i think, is the scenario also replayed to a certain extent as russia helped its ally the assad regime in syria so that is one truly horrific scenario. the question of air power, which menaces the entire country of ukraine and ukraine is not really in a position to contest is something to think about. the fact that there are essentially troops on three sides of ukraine at this mom

susan from carvana! [laughs] we'll drive you happy at carvana. >>> this president's day weekend cnn is premiering a new original series focused on the life and presidency of linden banes johnson voting rights act. but his decision to escalate the war in vietnam overshadowed his legacy. see how it all plays out. it premieres sunday at 9:00 p.m. right here on cnn. here's a preview. >> lbj was intensely aware he came into the office under the cloak of tragedy. >> it drove him to try to do things no one else had ever achieved. >> he said to his aides what the hell a presidency for? if you're not going to do something bold why be here? >> i think lyndon johnson would be seen today as one of our greatest presidents because all that he did, but he made one bad mistake. >> vietnam really pulled him apart. he couldn't make a win out of this no matter how hard he tried. >> lbj said i wish they knew that i want peace as much as they do. >> it's important to reflect and look back and see what has been done because there's no better way to judge the future but by the past. >> lbj, triumph and tragedy premieres sunday night at 9:00 on cnn. >>> and up next, crime and justice in the united s

on june 29, 2021, senator johnson and i asked attorney general garland whether susan hennesey, is recused from the durham investigation. before working for the department, she made negative comments about the durham investigation. in attorney general garland's july 13, 2021 response letter, he failed to answer our questions. however, as the senate judiciary committee at the committee's oversight hearing, october 27, 2021, the attorney general said she, quote, has nothing whatsoever to do with the durham investigation, end of quote. although this statement doesn't fully answer our questions, such as whether she's been formally recused from the matter, it -- it's more than what we were provided in the department letter's response. likewise, the justice department said that margaret goodlander, quote, has no role in mr. durham's investigation, end quote. she's married to biden's national security advisor, jake sullivan. sullivan worked for the clinton presidential campaign. while there, he peddled the false alpha bank story about the trump organization having a secret back channel to this ru