alexei navalny is far from alone. we'll have a special report on putin's other political enemies. ♪ >> good evening. i'm erin burnett. welcome to "navalny and the cost of standing up to putin." for top opposition leader alexei navalny, it nearly cost him his life, and he is still paying and dearly so. he's not the only one that dared to cross putin, and some have paid the ultimate price, like russia's most prominent investigative journalist that we're going to tell you about, gunned down in her own apartment building, or a vocal putin critic shot within sight of the kremlin. the kremlin claims they have nothing to do with it. no putin target has captured the attention like navalny. alexei navalny's story prompting an outpouring of support around the world and documented in the award-winning, oscar-nominated film "navalny," that captures in vivid detail, his poisoning and the pursuit of his would-be assassins. >> it's impossible to believe it. it's kind of stupid. the whole idea of poisoning with a chemical weapon, this

since late january, protests have broken out across the country, sparked by the arrest of alexei navalnythe kremlin insists is a nobody. but thanks to this nobody, people are calling their president a thief. natasha romi: now the crowd is moving to matrosskaya tishina. that's the prison where aleksei navalny is now being held at. eric: natasha romi is a young moscow lawyer who wouldn't normally risk arrest, but she's come out today to protest what she sees as a lawless regime. natasha: we have a citizen who's been poisoned, even almost killed, and then returned to his homeland and imprisoned. this is over all limits. eric: the kremlin has shut down the center to try to stop people gathering, moving in thousands of riot police and troops. natasha: all the downtown metro stations are closed, and they keep closing them during the day, so we have to walk our way through. it's around two to three kilometers, i guess, maybe five, i'm not sure. so, already downtown it's a huge concentration of police forces, and they're arresting people. they're arresting protestors, but we'll see how it's gonn

>> alexei navalny!areer i've about asked the same 15 questions all the time. are you afraid? are you working for kremlin? what is your family doing? you have a responsibility for your family. when if it's foreign journalists they are asking about nationalism and russian march, and every one of them, jesus christ, just watch previous interviews. >> hold on. were there not a couple of guys at that march. zighaler would no be a different category you would not want to associate with. >> in the normal world, in the normal political system of course i would never be in the same political party with them, but we are creating coalition, broader coalition to fight the regime just to achieve the situation where everyone can participate in election. >> there's a lot of politicians that would be uncomfortable even associating or being in the same photograph as one of these guys. you're not uncomfortable with that? >> i'm okay with that and i consider it as my political superpower. i can talk to everyone. anyway, t

the director and alexei navalny's daughter are next. on this film help navalny for his release? >>> plus, the important message former first lady michelle obama was sharing with children during her time at the whwhite house. ♪ oh! it's daylight saving time. what's the big deal? gasp! what's the big deal? what's the big deal? what's the big deal? what's the big deal? ♪marching band music♪ ♪marching band music♪ i'll get a cart. get two! scotts daylawn saving is the biggest deal of the year. stock up early and save up to $20 dollars on the best scotts products. the feeling of finding the psoriasis treatment she's been looking for. sotyktu is the first-of-its-kind, once-daily pill for moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis for the chance at clear or almost clear skin. it's like the feeling of finding that outfit psoriasis tried to hide from you. or finding your swimsuit is ready for primetime. [dad] once-daily sotyktu is proven to get more people clearer skin than the leading pill. don't take if you're allergic to sotyktu; serious reactions ca

because, first of all, history well, the very story of the poisoning of alexei navalny, which is aboutat, after all, the novice after recovery, navalny comes out of a coma, recovers, undergoes rehabilitation and returns to russia, where he is arrested, he is simply delighted with such a story, not in every feature film you will meet such a heartbreaking course of events, and then it is clear that the story itself attracts attention, alexey navalny is definitely also a very charismatic character and mainly he jokes a lot in the film and that is why he does not give the impression of a victim , one way or another you start to admire him that he is joking with his killers, he certainly is if we are talking about the film itself, then its canadian director daniel royar made such a documentary blockbuster documentary thriller in the format of this very word thriller is very often found in the reviews of both professional film critics and reviewers as well as viewers. by the way, if you look at shtibus or imdb sites are where people leave their reviews en masse and a certain rating is formed

that alexei navalny may be president of russia one day? s core value or core orientation in life is towards optimism. and something that he asks of his supporters is to be optimistic. if we don't have optimism, what do we have? in the spirit of alexei, i say absolutely. there is not only a chance that he will survive this ordeal and have a big impact on the future of russia and russian politics. >> before you go, i want to give a shout-out to one of our own, i'm sure you were with them all night, but this is, you know, amy and courtney and that team bet on you guys. what does it feel like for all of you. >> and show us that trophy. >> yeah, how heavy is it? >> a lot heavier than you'd think. it's extraordinary. the team at cnn films believed in this project from day one. so many other studios and companies said to us, it sounds amazing, but we're just not interested in taking on the kremlin. we're afraid of being hacked, we're afraid of what could possibly happen. we needed to find special partners who were unafraid to walk through the fire

but navalny, which revealed how kremlin operatives had poisoned russian opposition leader alexei navalnyrters, but it's been dismissed by the kremlin. alan moloney watched as the director took home the trophy. at a time when russia has barely been out of the news, it wasn't a great surprise to see navalny emerge triumphant in the best documentary feature category. remarkably, vladimir putin faces a legitimate opponent, alexei navalny. the film follows russian opposition politician alexei navalny as he, along with journalistic organisation bellingcat, investigates his own poisoning and attempted murder in 2020. what? come on, poisoned? seriously. the picture features unique access to navalny, as well as a jaw—dropping sequence where the team prank call members of the assassination squad, trying to get them to confess to their part in the hit. it's essentially a 50—minute confession by one of the people who was involved with the assassination attempt spelling out something very important, that the goal was to kill and not to scare. one of these people actually confessed on camera, and we h

today a former top deputy of jailed opposition leader alexei navalny appeared in a russian courtroom. her name is -- she's already been in jail for a year and faces another 18 years if convicted after opening a regional headquarters for navalny's anticorruption foundation. that foundation has uncovered example after example after example of corruption from putin and his inner circle. in a moment i'm going to speak to the vice president of alexei navalny's anticorruption foundation. she can't go back to her home in russia or she'll be arrested upon her arrival. i want to begin with fred pleitgen. he is "outfront" live in moscow tonight. fred, both russia and ukraine now are -- it's the focus, the obsession, the day-to-day death on this fight in bakhmut. what is the latest there? >> reporter: well, the latest, erin, is that the city is apparently getting absolutely pull vuriesed. it's one of the things that the ukrainian commanders on the ground are saying. they're fighting back hard, but the russians are bringing in some really heavy weaponry and military aviation as well. they say the

, the story about alexei navalny, the story about alexei navalny, the russian opposition leader, winningfeature and it is essentially showing his skills in using digital media to tell his story and i say there could be potential ramifications but clearly it is a win that make not go down well in certain quarters in moscow? for his suaporters. _ quarters in moscow? for his supporters, navalny - quarters in moscow? for his . supporters, navalny supporters were really abide by this, the largest was given entity giving it and oscar which incriminate the kremlin in his posting. it may be awkward for the kremlin. they will say it is western propaganda being endorsed. h0 propaganda being endorsed. i157 doubt. i want to bring and michelle, a make—up artist. in the last hour we have had the award for best make up artist which went to the whale. the skills of a make—up artist like yourself to achieve a character like that, do you think it is well deserved? absolutely. between agent, _ well deserved? absolutely. between agent, judy - well deserved? absolutely. between agent, judy and l between agen

because let's be very clear, the situation for alexei navalny right now, who is in solitary confinementding to his lawyers, has lost more than 20 pounds, has debilitating stomach cramps. his lawyers tell us that apparently he's been prescribed incorrect antibiotics that are very strong, that have really destroyed his digestive tract, and there have been very real concerns about his health. and so the hope is that this oscar win will go some small way to trying to give him, as i mentioned, some kind of protection. >> let's hope. what was it like, clarissa, to work with navalny himself as you investigated his poisoning, along with bellingcat, and your team? >> i think some people perhaps who haven't seen the film -- and you do get a sense of this when you watch it -- wouldn't be aware that he has a very mischievous sense of humor, that he is very down to earth, very funny, but also incredibly determined and very stubborn. there were a lot of people around him who said, alexei, if you go back to russia now, you will almost certainly face incarceration. and yet he understood those risks and

and alexei navalny is languishing in a gulag.nd i think thinking about him. >> and the best actor for "black panther: wakanda forever". ruth water is the first black woman to win oscars. ♪ >>> and the song "naatu naatu" from "rrr," won best song. the first telugu song. the song was performed sunday night. on twitter, filmmakers dedicated the award to their fans. >> kristie lu stout joining us from hong kong with more from the night's winners. it's historic to see how many firsts. it did feel historic? >> yeah, very historic and widely watched across the asian pacific area, and seeing the top including michelle yeoh. michelle yeoh became the first asian-born performer to win best actress at the academy awards and this year's academy awards saw the highest number of asians. and the pack, with michelle yeoh walked out with 11 statues. let's bring up the list for you. best picture, best director. on and on. after it, michelle spoke to the press and addressed the historic nature of her win. i want you to listen to this. >> i really ha

keep in mind traditionally president putin can't even bring himself to actually say alexey navalny'snt in berlin or the blogger. there can be no question that alexey navalny has dealt a real blow to the credibility of the kremlin but also the credibility of its security services which were so humiliated as you see documented in this documentary "navalny." >> the director told cnn this morning that the win as the oscars was a, quote, megaphone for alexi ey navalny and his plight. do we know how he's doing right now in solitary confinement? >> by all accounts, he's doing terribly. he has lost a tremendous amount of weight. he's been having crippling stomach pains. he says he's been prescribed antibiotics that are not the correct medication, that are basically contributing to a deterioration of his health. he's completely cut off and isolated, has no contact with his family. i think when you talk to the navalny family and daniel rohr and the other people involved with this incredible documentary, what you see is this basically is a major effort to try to keep navalny's name in the mains

but i sincerely appreciate, a the indication of alexei navalny's name, and the work he's done tryingia. and, also the invitation to do the right thing democratic congressman, jamie raskin, always great to see. you thank you so much for your time today. >> thank you. >> when we come, back explosive new reporting about how senator, kristen sinema really actually feels about the democratic party she left behind. and what democrats are prepared to do about her. >> plus how did masterpieces of renaissance art lead to the firing of a school principal? the answer is, isn't it always, florida. we'll explain, coming up next. suffering from sinus congestion, especially at night? try vicks sinex for instant relief that lasts up to 12 hours. vicks sinex targets congestion at the source, relieving nasal congestion and sinus pressure by reducing swelling in the sinuses. try vicks sinex. known as a passionate artist. known for loving the outdoors. known for getting everyone together. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer. fda-approved for 16

but i sincerely appreciate, a the indication of alexei navalny's name, and the work he's done tryingstice and transparency to russia. and, also the invitation to do the right thing democratic congressman, jamie raskin, always great to see. you thank you so much for your time today. >> thank you. >> when we come, back explosive new reporting about how senator, kristen sinema really actually feels about the democratic party she left behind. and what democrats are prepared to do about her. >> plus how did masterpieces of renaissance art lead to the firing of a school principal? the answer is, isn't it always, florida. we'll explain, coming up next. trelegy for copd. ♪birds flyin' high, you know how i feel.♪ ♪breeze driftin' on by...♪ ♪...you know how i feel.♪ you don't have to take... [coughing] ...copd sitting down. ♪it's a new dawn,...♪ ♪...it's a new day,♪ it's time to make a stand. ♪and i'm feelin' good.♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd... ...medicine has the power to treat copd... ...in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler,... ...trelegy mak

then it happened in 2016, then in 2019, then in 2021, when alexei navalny returned to russia, a lot ofect, same in iran, same in iran. and the iranians who take to the streets today know there's a very high chance that they will be arrested. they also know there's a very significant chance they will be killed. hundreds have been killed. but fear in russia is so complete and profound... yes, yes. yes, and i don't know, i hope that this will change. but now people are too feared in russia to protest. people are sitting in their kitchens, and talk to each other, but they are not protesting in the streets. let me ask you something a little more personal to tv rain and to your own role in latvia. your credibility took a hit in latvia when, during broadcasts, ithink late in 2022, one of your presenters appeared to be saying — and this is a quote that maybe you'll tell me is wrong — but he was quoted as saying, "we hope," speaking for tv rain, "we also helped many military personnel," meaning russian soldiers on the front, "namely by assisting them with equipment "and bare necessities on the

alexei navalny has flown back to a prison cell and branded president putin the world's biggest thief. navalny defeat putin? can he even survive?

it looks like the story on russian opposition leader alexei navalny will be the winner.e german language all quiet on the western front, which may pick up other awards as well. best adapted screenplay will be given to sarah polley for women talking and best original screenplay will be martin mcdonagh�*s prize for the banshees of inisherin. best supporting actress — that will go to angela bassett, who was the best thing in black panther: wakanda forever. best supporting actor, that seems like a virtual lock for ke huy. best actress. sorry. cate blanchett, you are brilliant, but this is michelle yeoh�*s time to be rewarded, and best actor, i think brendan fraser will squeak in to win in a very tight race for his brilliant performance in a rather flat film, the whale. and i think best director and best picture will go to the daniels for everything everywhere all at once. the night, i think, will belong to them. well, that brings our special preview of the academy awards to a close. we hope you enjoyed the show. please remember tojoin me and my colleague peter bowes on oscar

the film navalny tells about the poisoning of alexei navalny by a novice, his treatment and his return to russia. of the tape, he declared that he was dedicating the film , as he said, to all the political prisoners of the world . at the same time, the film house of rocks, which tells about an orphanage in the east of ukraine, namely in lysychansk, also struggled awards in this category, but did not win. this picture is a joint production of ukraine, denmark, sweden, finland. and it was the ukrainian director azad safarov, who worked on the film house of chips, who commented on the academy's decision. he said that the fact that navalny's film won the oscar shows that the russian propaganda works very well and knows how to promote pseudo-heroes where there are no heroes , this is literally a quote well, but the fact that the film about navalny won the oscar actually quite outraged ukrainians, including top officials it is clear to the masses. they recalled the comparison of crimea with a sandwich, the adviser to the head of the president's office, mykhailo podolyak, called the decision

why does this tape look like such a big, powerful commercial of alexey navalny himself, but we must admit that, well , first of all, maria pepchyk refused to comment on this article about politics. she said that the question in female journalists are offensive and unprofessional, and if you look at the promotional company of this tape, it is extremely powerful, first of all , maria pievchyk constantly goes to various film festivals, she even says herself that sometimes there are five film festivals a week and she goes everywhere with the public talking about navalnoy and telling how cool he is. well, the producers of this film, hbo max and cnn films , are also very powerful companies, which of course have the funds to place these trailers in time square so that a large number of people watched them and also many stars support this film. for example, let's listen to the actor hugh jackman. i advise you to watch the film navalny, which was nominated for an american academy award, it's incredible a story about a man who actually risked his life every day and here's what i'll say there's one

many western politicians to be a personal enemy of vladimir putin, however , while at large, alexei navalnydly allowed himself statements that violated our territorial integrity, in particular , his statement about the crimea became known a sandwich to share, this is how he answered the question of whether he would return the peninsula if he were the president , his chauvinistic statements are also known to the ukrainians, navalny recently apologized for his statements well, i will remind you earlier that the film academy did not agree to the speech of volodymyr zelenskyi during the opening ceremony, the refusal came despite the fact that zelenskyi had previously performed in cannes at the venice and berlin film festivals and at the grammy awards minister of foreign affairs dmytro kuleba of ukraine called this hypocrisy, he specifically noted that the oscar for the best foreign film can be won by a film on the western front without changes, however when they are going to award a film about the war, it is worth hearing the real story of the war that is happening here and now by the force of

if marjorie taylor greene and chairman comer and lauren boebert would call for the release of alexei navalnyion of the russian government. will they call for the release of a real political prisoner, mr. navalny? i challenge them to do that while calling for the release of many of these people already convicted of violently assaulting our officers. >> i think we know whether they're going to defy putin and call for navalny's release but i sincerely appreciate, a, the invocation of navalny's name and the work he has done to try to bring justice and transparency to russia and also, b, the invitation for republicans to do the right thing. always good to see you. thanks so much for your time tonight. >>> when we come back, explosive new reporting about how kyrsten sinema actually feels about the party she left behind and what democrats are prepared to do about her. >>> how did masterpieces of art lead to the firing of a school principal? the answer is, isn't it always, florida. we'll explain coming up next. ♪breeze driftin' on by...♪ ♪...you know how i feel.♪ you don't have to take... [coughing]

. >>> the daughter of russian opposition leader alexei navalny has sent message to putin. she called on putin to release her father, who is serving a nine-year prison sentence on charges that are seen to be trumped up. >> when i get to talk to my friends, they say that the economy is crumbling and it's getting harder to live. it's an incredibly bad state. when you go into the subway station, it's filled with policemen trying to search for guys to take and swift off to the army to send off to ukraine. and it'ser is if iing. it's scary for my friends, for any other russian because you huz your job. you lose custody of your children. you lose prospect of getting an education. people get killed over this. and it's incredibly scary to live in russia right now. >> the suspect in an anti-semitic plot in michigan appeared in court. why he reportedly wanted to go after michigan's attorney general and other jewish members of the state government. >>> and how attacks on lawmakers and are part of a growing trend tied to conspiracy theories. stay with us. or ulcerative colitis symptoms

. >> yes, alexei navalny who survived a poisoning by the kremlin, and it is an amazing story, and youi'm jim sciutto. . kate bolduan is coming up next. cash brothers! ♪ i gotta good feeling about this, yeah ♪ ♪ i'm with it ♪ ♪ i gotta good feeling about this ♪ ♪ yeah, ♪ ♪ so let's get i♪ ♪ i'm feeling good vibes ♪ everything's changing so quickly. before the xfinity 10g network, we didn't have internet that let us play all at once. every device? in every room? why are you up here? when i was your age, we couldn't stream a movie when the power went out. you're only a year older than me. you have no idea how good you've got it. huh? what a time to be alive. introducing the next generation 10g network. only from xfinity. the future starts now.

alexei navalny has flown back to a prison cell and branded president putin the world's biggest thief.y defeat putin? can he even survive?

it explores the plot to kill russian opposition leader alexei navalny. ents the methodical investigation by journalist group belling cat and cnn chief international correspondent clarissa ward to unmask navalny's would-be killers. navalny is currently serving a nine-year term at a maximum security prison east of moscow. >>> still to come, the head of the wagner group is acknowledging a very tough situation in the city of bakhmut where he says ukrainian forces are putting up a fierce fight. we'll have the latest just ahead. and being overweight makes it more risky. i'm calling my doctor. ifif it's covid, paxlovid. auththorized for emergency use, paxlovid is an oral treatment for people 12 and up..... who o have mild-to-moderate covid-19 and have a high-risk factor for it becoming severe. my symptoms are mild now, but i'm not waiting. if it's covid, paxlovid. having even one risk factor, like being over 50, diabetes, or smoking increases your chances of severe covid. taken within five days of symptoms, paxlovid reduced the risk of developing severe covid-19

it explores the plot to kill russian opposition leader alexei navalny. ts the methodical investigation by journalist group belling cat and cnn chief international correspondent clarissa ward to unmask nav navalny's would-be killers. navalny is currently serving a nine-year term at a maximum security prison east of moscow. congratulations on all those involved. >>> still to come, the head of the wagner group is acknowledging a very tough situation in the city of bakhmut where he says ukrainian forces are putting up a fierce fight. we'll have the latest just ahead. >>> plus xi jinping is vowing to modernize china's military and safeguard the country's security as the national people's congress wraps up. a live report from beijing next. 2a's monitoring his money with a simple text. like what you see abe? yes! 2b's cocovered with zero overdrt fees when he overdraws his accocount by fifty bucks or less. and 2c, well, , she's not goingo let a lost card get her stressed. am i right? that's right. that's because these neighbors all have chase. alerts that help ch

the documentary navalny, about russian opposition leader alexei navalny in the plot to assassinate himent refute your. for germany, all quite on the western front novel, took home four awards percent of a taqueria, production design, original score and best international film. it was a big night for indie films overall, but blockbusters like avatar and top gun were the films that finally lured viewers back into movie theaters. so does last night's oscars change in any fundamental way, how hollywood goes about making movies? for some perspective, we're joined by justin chang, film critic at the l.a. times. welcome back to the newshour. a very big night for asian and asian american moviemakers last night. what you make of "everything everywhere all at once" sweeping up so much of last night's gold? justin: thanks for having me. i think "everything everywhere all at once" is a milestone, it cannot be taken lightly or denied. i personally wish it were a better movie. it's funny, in writing about the movie, i said i don't think it is remotely the best picture of the year, but in a way it is

the winner of best documentary was "navalny," about prominent russian opposition leader alexei navalnyd his 20 poisong and imprisonment and anticorruption movement. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now,! democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we begin today's show looking at a new agreement by iran and saudi arabia to re-establish diplomatic relations after a seven-year rift. the deal was reached after four days of secr talks ibeijing in a sign china's growing diplomatic power. as part of the deal, iran and saudi arabia have agreed to reopen their embassies within two months. china's top diplomat wang yi called the agreement a victory for peace. >> i think this is a victory for dialogue, a victory for peace, offering significant good news for today's turbulent world. amy: u.n. secretary general antonio guterres praised the deal saying -- "good neighborly relations between iran and saudi arabia are essential for the stability of the gulf region." the response in washington was more muted. white house national security council spokesman john ki

conditions in prison where he was held in solitary confinement in very similar conditions as alexei navalny with his bed that gets affixed to the wall from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., and there is only one small stool in the cell. the only piece of furniture. and no daily walks. so that definitely is not good for anyone's health, not to mention someone who went through two poisonings. >> and before you go, the biden administration has just imposed sanctions on a number of russians connected to your husband's detention. and obviously they did this after quite some time. they have finally done it. do you believe at this point that that will change anything? >> well, first of all, i want to say that i am very grateful to everyone who pushed for the sanctions. and i am very grateful to the u.s. government for actually finally adopting them. i believe that, in my husband's case, someone who has been fighting for the introduction of the legislation around the world for over a decade, it is only fitting that such sanctions should be applied to those implicated in the unlawful prosecution and persecut

and among them alexei navalny who survived a poisoning from a nerve agent in 2020, a poisoning that cnn helped trace back to russian intelligence and the fsb. navalny is now in solitary confinement in one of russia's most brutal penal colonies. i will speak to his daughter in an exclusive interview on friday. and the director of the award-winning oscar nominated cnn film "navalny." don't miss this film friday night at 9:00. >>> and, next tonight, fox news on defense as evidence piles up tonight. hosts knowingly lying to their audiences about the election. i'm going to talk to iaformer fox commentator who left the network after 12 years because of something tucker carlson said after the election. what was going on behind the scenes there? >>> plus, students and faculty pushing back over ron desantis giving their college a conservative makeover. >> does this trustee have the intellectual skills and fiduciary duty to serve the college? or is he merely a soldier of rhetoric in desantis' army? >> the professor got a standing yo ovation for that. >>> and the faa investigating another near col

. >> what is the hope with you and your russian friends, and i know you are close to alexei navalny,w what's going to happen, and we don't know how long it's going to last. but we are kind of accustomed to covering wars that way, without having an expectation of what happens next. what are your specific hopes for what can happen? >> it's a really good question, because i like to think about positive versions of the future. i think we're trapped into really depressing news cycle, 24 hour news cycle, when we talk about scandals and problems and issues. we rarely talk about longer term future. but i belong to the school of thought that russia is part of the west. and we want to be a normal european country with european values. we want to have good education, good accessible medicine, real democracy. we want to have parliamentary republic, not presidential republic, because it is proven not to be working in our country, because people just want to grab power. i think it's pretty intentional. but we believe that parliamentary republic can protect one person from having too much power. >>

the film highlights the story of the prisoner alexei navalny. drama, "all quiet on the western front," took home for the best original. as expected the favorite in many categories, "everything everywhere all at once" dominated. michelle owe became the first asian woman to win the academy award for best actress her first major roll was back in 1992 alongside jackie chan in a hong kong action film. ittal claimed the oscar for best picture, best director, and swept the best supporting categories, knownoiching first wins for jamie lynn curtis and also -- >> thank you, thank you. my mom is 84 years old and she is at home watching. mom, i i just won an oscar. >> a truly historic and emotional night. >>> still ahead, we're going to turn to sports we'll take you to the top seeds in the men's and women's tournaments up next on "way too early. neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. think he's posting about all that ancient roman coinage? no. he's making real-time money moves

cristo grozav, now the lead russia investigator for belling cat, of course, he helped navalny alexei navalny, the opposition leader in moscow, exposed who was behind his poisoning. and, of course, christo is also on russia's most wanted list right now. so crystal just this latest reporting that we have here, alexey muskal off of the father of that 13 year old girl right? he was sentenced to two years in a penal colony but had fled right so that he was on the run. there was a chance that he might have been able to get out of russia. but we found out that it's not the case he has now been detained. what does this mean? you know for him, if your sense to tears and a penal colony and you are then found when you're on the run, what does this mean? well, i mean, this is going to exacerbate his situation both legally and from the point of view of russian security services, having a reason to even extra judicially . maybe maybe there's something for him because of his in embarrassing them, and this was a major embarrassment for him to flee from from arrest from detention, but it's going to also give

navalny and all opposition prisoners in the world. >> reporter: speaking directly to her imprisoned husband. >> alexei i am dreaming of the day you willr: last year's slap was not ignored by jimmy kimmel. >> if anyone in this theater commits an act of violence at any point in the show, you will be awarded best actor. >> reporter: they did have a crisis team in place, in response to last year's slow response to the slap. >> if anything unpredictable or violent happens during the ceremony, just do what you did last year, nothing. >> reporter: and the other big question we had going into the show was who was going to present best actress. it should have been will smith since he won best actor last year. jessica chastain won best actress so she was there along with halle berry who won best actress in 2003 and she up until last night was the only woman of color to win best actress. now there's two. kate. >> it was one of many good moments. always good to see you, stephanie. thanks for watching, everybody. "i"inside politics" starts afte this. (avo) now you u can with once-weekly mounjaro. mounjaro helps your body reregulate blood sugar, an