we go now to moscow where were joined by anna dobrovolskaya. she worked as the executive director of the memorial human rights center in moscow, which was shut down by the russian government. she is now a freelance ngo consultant and is in the process of establishing her own human rights organization. anna, welcome back to democracy now! under these very difficult circumstances. can you talk about these reports, something like 1300 people have been arrested in these antiwar protests, that a number are being forced to enlist her face long prison sentences? is that your understanding? >> hello, amy. thank you for having me back. yes, that is my understanding and the understanding of everyone in russia. the detention happened over one day, basically when mobilization was announced. amy: so if you can talk about this level of protest. we haven't seen anything like it in russia since the beginning of russia's invasion of ukraine. >> a lot of people are actually being not very happy about the level of protest. a lot of people are disappointed saying