bradley looks at the other end. shot clock down to four. bradley.an: what tremendous defense by kigab. kevin: time-out, boise state, with the ball and up by one. we could bring it right to your door. with 1 to 2 day delivery from your local cvs. or same day if you need it sooner. but aren't you glad you can also just swing by to pick it up, and get your questions answered? because peace of mind is something you just can't get in a cardboard box. that's how healthier happens together with cvs. kevin: tonight on cbs begins with the neighborhood. then bob hart's followed by b back-to-back "48 hours" all tonight on cbs. here, 41 seconds to go. boise state's got it. a lead of a point. and you see our reset. dan: boise state was one time-out left, but that will be a 30-second -- elected to use his full time-out. and i think the reason is just to give -- guys a little bit longer -- khabib in -- comeback in particular dragged over to the bench. third game in three days. kevin: where are they finding whatever they got, my goodness. it's the quickest turnarou

bradley: nobody knows.] but where we should take note is you have companies like facebook and microsoft and apple sending tens of billions of dollars -- spending tens of millions of dollars on metaverse. they want to build walled gardens that keep you in their infrastructure. i wrote a memo two months ago on how to regulate the metaverse. i did it because i know if we follow the difficult path where a technology company comes up with a new idea, they launch it, and after some time the government starts to regulate it, you've got to get ahead of these problems on the front end. if we want government to have some say over the metaverse, the reason that is important is all the lack of privacy and affordability that we had in internet 2.0 in this country, most people would like to have more protections when the metaverse and web3 comes. if government does not proactively say how do we look out for consumers in the metaverse, then no one is going to. sonali: i have another question about venture capital and how

bradley: yes, for sure.se you are seeing crypto companies themselves doing internal investing, some specifically focused on crypto and nothing else, and they are going to have the ability to see these deals and analyze those deals. at the same time, when times are really lush, everybody is throwing money either because of regulation or some other problem. all of these companies making investments in other crypto stardust and infrastructure and everything else. i don't think the competition has longevity but right now they have some advantages. emily: bradley tusk along with sonali basak. coming up, i will be joined by the ceo of the start up now valued at $28 billion. what the company plans to do with all of that cash, next. ♪ emily: it is important in the sin tech landscape today. eric: thank you for having me. ramp is a finance management corporation. the impact that we strive for companies is that we help the average companies spend 3.3% less each year. emily: you're competing with giants like american ex

we begin with matt bradley inside ukraine. >> reporter: tonight in ukraine, peace never had a chance overnight, russians and ukrainians agreeing to a partia cease-fire, allowing civilians in the devastated city of mariupol to flee, but hours later, when we were preparing to leave, they started to shell the evacuation corridor, said the mayor. there was no cease-fire russia says the ukrainians broke the deal president zelenskyy calling his citizens to go on the offensive. this woman's 18 month old son was killed yesterday. the doctors couldn't save him, she wailed, asking over and over again why. people in this town suffered days without heat, water, and electricity. and face devastating russian bombardment on civilian targets according to ukraine, a charge russia denies outgunned, outmanned, ukrainians are still fighting ten days in to russia's invasion taking out a russian helicopter and shooting down a russian jet north of kyiv, killing one of its pilots russia's sprawling 40-mile convoy of armored vehicles failing to advance, stalled outside kyiv for nearly a week. as civilians in

bradley, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there's another factor complicating those peace talks -- a growing sense that russia' information about what's happening with his own troops on the ground. the white house says senior advisers to russian president vladimir putin are afraid to tell him the truth about the war in ukraine. >> we believe that putin is being misinformed by his advisers about how badly the russian military is performing. >> reporter: officials say that could complicate a future peace agreement if putin thinks he's in better shape than he really is. >> he may not be fully understand the degree to which his forces are failing in ukraine. that's a little discomforting. >> reporter: a top british spy chief noted the struggles russian forces are having in the battlefield. >> we've seen russian soldiers short of weapons and morale refusing to carry out orders, sabotaging their own equipment, and even accidentally shooting down their own aircraft. >> reporter: tatiana chornovol is a former politician and mother of

matt bradley, nbc news, lviv, ukraine. >>> and with that, that is it for us this hour.coverage of the ukraine invasion continues with ayman right after this short break. c right after this short break it kills 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash. (vo) small businesses are joining the big switch. save over $1,000 when you switch to our ultimate business plan for the lowest price ever. plus choose from the latest 5g smartphones. get more 5g bars in more places- switch to t-mobile for business today. as a small business owner, your bottom line is get mo always top of mind.laces- so start saving with comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to $500 a year. so boost your bottom line by switching today. get the new samsung galaxy s22 series on comcast business mobile and for a limited time save up to $750 on a new samsung device with eligible trade-in. good eve

city to the west of kyiv that has come under constant and deadly bombardment by russian forces matt bradley now with a raw portrait of what is left behind >> reporter: like so many of ukraine's cities the civilians are paying the price for putin's war. no one died where this high school was destroyed, but the devastation remains. how's it feel coming back here, the memories she used to teach here her daughter went to school here. vladimir putin waging his war on children. it's a confused kind of anguish no one here can figure out why the russian army destroyed these places this used to be a mill barak, so it could be considered a military target but all of this civilian, collateral damage terrorism was the word we kept hearing. tomorrow there could be russians in the streets. what will you do then? this massive troop bombing on a residential neighborhood cost him his home and his daughter she was pregnant when she died he dug her body out of the rubble with his bare hands as we spoke, sergei spotted his cat who had been missing since the shelling he had thought she was gone now she's among

with that, let's go to nbc's matt bradley, who's covering this for us in the western city of rivny. thanks for joining us on this. you've been covering this thing wall to wall for the last seven days or so throughout this entire conflict. tell us more about this temporary cease-fire that appears to have already collapsed due to ongoing russian shelling. >> reporter: yeah, i mean, yasmin, that was hours ago and must have been crushing for the people of that city who have been going days without power, without electricity, without water. they were given this very, very brief, vanishingly rare chance to escape the surrounded city of mariupol, which has already been devastated by russian shelling, and of neighboring village, and then just within hours of this whole thing starting, this deal that had been made overnight, it was crushed by what the mayor of that town said was russian shelling. shelling of, i suppose, that humanitarian corridor itself, and then now, we're told that the russians said that it was actually the ukrainians who broke the deal, that it was the ukrainians who were

matt bradley, nbc news, ukraine. >> and matt, thank you so much for.on, putin holds calls with two nato powers and ukraine's president opens the door to meeting putin face to face, as russian forces intensify attacks around the ukrainian capital. as alex crawford of sky news reports, kyiv is waiting for the worst. >> they are digging trenches and this is in the middle of the city, although we are not showing the location for security reasons. either, weighs soldiers and civilians are preparing for either attack or siege. they have created a whole network of these trenches, as much as protection, but also from where they can mount fine tune positions. they've been taken on russian troops along several points along the edges of the capital. but there's a growing expectation that the city is headed into a very grim few days or weeks. alex crawford, sky news, give. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. live every moment. as a main street bank, pnc has helpe

bradley blackburn has the details. >> reporter: major league baseball has reached an agreement with playersar season. >> i am genuinely thrilled to be able to say that major league baseball's back, and we're going to play 162 games. >> reporter: spring training camps are expected to open friday, more than three weeks late. the regular season will now begin april 7th, about a week behind schedule. players and owners voted to accept the five-year collective bargaining agreement thursday. it expands the playoffs to 12 teams, institutes new rules, and raises the minimum player salary to around $700,000. >> one of the good things about collective bargaining is that it gives our players an opportunity to have input on what their workplace and the game is going to look like going forward. >> reporter: the deal wraps up almost a year of talks, and it's surely a relief for the communities that rely on spring training tourism, a $1 billion business. >> the people who are working at the stadium, maybe their second or third job, the people who support all of the services that go along with spring train

forces it's a deeply religious city and today their faith like so much else is being tested matt bradleys there. >> reporter: tonight the small city of rivne is praying for peace, but preparing for war. just two hours from belarus, a russian ally the people here are returning to church this sunday. what did you come to pray for today >> translator: i come to pray for our soldiers, our army, my brother who's fighting in the east, and of course for ukraine. >> reporter: olga's son slava is only a few years shy of conscription age. >> translator: of course i'm afraid of joining the army, because i know i might not return but i know as a man i need to fight for my country. >> reporter: the ukrainian military has impressed the world with its stalwart defense against overwhelming force many here in ukraine's bible belt see this as a blessing from god. >> i always say for my people we have two guns we have a real gun and we have a prayer as a gun. >> reporter: for many in ukraine, war is hard to forget >> sometime we will forgive them we will fight and we will protect our country, and everybody

dark days but ukrainians hope there will soon be a light at the end of the tunnel ♪ matt bradley, nbcs, zhytomyr, ukraine. >>> turning now to violent winter storms sweeping up the east coast today, impacting 41 million with snow and rain, even tornados, including one that hit a florida beach, leaving people running for their lives. emilie ikeda has late details. >> oh my god, oh my god. >> reporter: terrifying moments as a bomb cyclone barreled up the east coast today. >> i am the most scared i've ever been, my car's moving so much i'm in the middle of a tornado right now. >> reporter: morgan thompson took this video as she was heading into work near ocala, florida, and found herself in the brunt of the storm what was going through your mind? >> i legitimately thought i could be seriously injured in that moment. there was a sort of helpless feeling, like there was nothing i could do for myself. i was just stuck there. >> reporter: that tornado tearing off roofs and toppling trees. more chaos in southern florida where a waterspout-turned- tornado sent beachgoers running from florida to

matt bradley has more. >> it was kharkiv's freedom square that took a colossal hit today.sians pounding the civilian center of ukraine's second large of the city leaving its city hall in tatters. its opera house, damaged. first responders rushing bodies and injured people out. seven people died, 24 were wounded according to ukrainian state officials. president volodymyr zelenskyy still defiant condemned the square attack this is the price of freedom. what a morning just one day of destruction in kharkiv with civilians carrying the burden rigs rock -- russian rockets destroyed this residential building in response, this city has moved underground. >> this is my little child. we don't know how to live and how we will leave tomorrow please, we don't have enough food for my baby >> yasmina is sheltering with her 5-month-old baby and other family members in their basement supplies and morale are low and getting lower. other infants elsewhere in the city have also been scrambled to safety a home maternity ward moved to a bomb shelter one rocket devastated a house just behind whe

it happened yesterday morning in western ukraine, roughly 15 we have more from bradley blackburn. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there were antiwar protests across europe yesterday as the threat from russia moves closer to ukraine's western border. president zelenskyy is again president zelenskyy is against calling for a no-fly zone and warning with the missile attacks nato countries could be next. russia escalated its threat to europe on sunday with an attack just a few miles from the polish border, roughly 30 cruise missiles targeted a military training facility in lviv, ukraine, killing at least 35 people. president volodymyr zelenskyy warned nato countries it would only be a matter of time before russian missiles fall on their citizens. this weekend he met with wounded troops at a hospital in kyiv. national security adviser jake sullivan reaffirmed america's commitment to defending nato. >> if russia attacks, fires upon, takes a shot at nato territory, the nato alliance would respond to that. >> reporter: but ukrainian officials are pleading for more support after a

>> just heartbreaking, bradley. thank you very much. >>> white house press secretary jen psaki will not be traveling to europe with president biden because she tested positive for covid. on twitter, she said she has mild symptoms and is vaccinated. she had two socially distanced meetings with mr. biden on monday, but under federal guidelines he is not considered a close contact. she said the president tested negative yesterday. >>> meantime, hillary clinton also tested positive for the coronavirus. the former secretary of state and first lady who is vaccinated and boosted wrote on social media that she's experiencing mild symptoms. she says her husband, former president bill clinton, tested negative and is quarantining until their household is fully cleared. >>> supreme court nominee ketanji brown jackson will face a second round of questions today as part of her confirmation hearings. she defended her record yesterday pushing back against gop claims that she was soft on crime during her time on the federal bench. a

and i mean, this is how the 5 star years general omar bradley advocated against extending the korean war to china in 1915 back down the american establishment heated the civilized. but more than 70 years later, it seems to be eager to test it out with another nuclear power can be conflict in an over ukraine grow into a wider regional, perhaps even global confrontation. well, to discuss that, i'm now joined by a retired major general of the indian army. i'm the editor of the indian military review. she general back. she is great to talk to you a great to see you. thank you very much for your time. thank you. thank you and now introduce the world to one of the greatest non violent resistance traditions. i think we all like to consider ourselves to be spiritual children. uh huh. but it's also home to one of the strongest armies in the world, and you've given that institution many years, many decades, in fact, of your life as a named n, as a spiritual person. and as a general, i wonder how do you look at war? what do you find it if not acceptable, then at least understandable look good,

bradley blackburn is in new york with the latest developments. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president biden will be in poland today, a city about an hour's drive from the ukrainian border. that's where u.s. troops are now based, and it's also a key location for resupplying ukraine's military with weapons and other equipment as they continue to counter russia. the fighting in ukraine has entered a second month, and without any ending in sight the u.s. and its european allies coinue to look for ways to cut off funding to russia's war machine. president biden is in europe holding a series of emergency summits with other leaders. the president says unity is the key to defeating russian leader vladimir putin. >> the single most important thing that we have to do in the eporteterday i anctions invials tied to the kremlin. >> putin is getting exactly the opposite what he intended of to as a consequence of going into ukraine. >> reporter: mr. biden also announced new humanitarian aid for ukraine and said the u.s. would admit 100,000 refugees

>> bradley blackburn in new york. thank you very much. >>> well, today's the final day of confirmation hearings for supreme court nominee ketanji brown jackson. a vote is expected april 4th. as jan crawford reports, the latest round of questioning turned heated. >>> that to me is exhibit a of activism. >> reporter: on the second day of questioning, some republicans turned up the heat, continuing to press judge ketanji brown jackson on whether she was too lenient in sentencing child pornography defendants. >> any of these defendants -- >> wait, judge -- you think it is a bigger deterrent to take somebody who's on a computer looking at sexual images of children and the most disgusting way is to supervise their computer habits versus putting them in jail? >> no, senator, i didn't say -- >> that's exactly what you said. >> reporter: and divisions among senators spilled over. >> no one case can stand in for a judge's entire record. >> i'm discussing every one of your cases. so if -- >> i understand that -- >> if you're not

i want to go now to lviv ukraine, where we find nbc's matt bradley. matt? >> yasmin, i can't tell you where it stands, because the fact of the matter, we're all waiting for the other foot to drop. it looks as though we're in a decisive moment. where ida fulcrum, where we're tipping the balance from vladimir putin's initial assault on this country, where he probably thought, will we know he thought, that he can make headway very quickly, within the opening hours or days of this attack. now, he's frustrated. russian troops are demoralized, we know this from intelligence assessments. from what we know from the ukrainians own interactions with the russians. they've underperformed in a way that must be frustrating for moscow, and for the kremlin. now, that's reaching a dangerous moment, because vladimir putin has bet the whole farm on this. he is all in, at this point, he has nothing else left to lose. the weight of the sanctions, and a -- means that he can to recover from this, unless he secures a victory for his country. that is a crucial moment, it is a dange

bradley blackburn has more on how they are toasting a return to normal. >> reporter: at mcgee's pub in've spent decades pouring pints for regulars, but for the first time in a long time, the neighborhood pub is starting to feel regular again. >> the restrictions are lifted. we're looking for a pre-covid paddy's day. >> reporter: the manager and owner frank mccawley remembers when he was gearing up for big crowds the pandemic forced him to close. you couldn't pick a worst time. >> no. we lost our busiest time of year. >> reporter: pubs have always been more than a place for a drink. they're part of the community. >> it brings the neighborhood together. >> reporter: so many pubs didn't survive the pandemic. irish pubs have closed across the country from boston to denver, dallas to sacramento. >> the irish are known for their hospitality. >> reporter: sean murphy writes about new york bars for murphguide, tracking pandemic closings he's counted 25 irish pubs in manhattan permanently shuttered. that's more than 10%. what is lost when one of these pubs closes? >> a business owner loses his

another sign of this war's growing savagery matt bradley, nbc news, uman, ukraine. >>> and people from kharkiv are among the half million refugees the u.n. says have poured out of ukraine since the invasion began. many are making their way to western ukraine to try to cross the border tom llamas is there and spoke with some of them >> reporter: tonight, fires burning outside of the lviv train station in western ukraine. inside the station, the massive exodus comes to light this is what it looks and feels like to try to escape ukraine right now. these are families trying to board trains to poland. these entranceways are filled with people it is sad. it is desperate, but this is one of the only ways these families can get out who are you traveling with here? >> i'm with my daughter. >> reporter: she and her daughter, emma, are trying to reach poland but what truly breaks this mother's heart is that her husband is there to say good-bye. he says he's going back to help defend his country. men of fighting age are not allowed to leave. >> i'm so scared about my husband i don't want to say go

matt bradley, nbc news, lviv, ukraine. >>> and that's "nightly news" for this friday. >>> next on nbc bay area news tonight, new information about that fiery cal train crash on the peninsula. how two quick thinking people likely saved some lives. also, russia tried to control the message about ukraine by blocking social media. is that really stopping the people from getting the real story? we'll show you how russians are getting around it. >> it's been a long two years for all of us, i think. >> our exclusive interview with the health officer dr. sarah cody. the pushback, the death threats and how covid has been politicized as we mark the two-year milestone. good evening on this friday night,

she says al bradley's initiatives a desperately needed to bring more bird life back to new zealand. i think it's the make her break this zip program. it was crucial to go with something big and bold like this. you can't just keep doing a little bit here in a little bit there because the species are just gonna start to, to drop away and i'll never see them again. these wetlands are a vital feeding ground for thousands of whiting birds on the south island. it's one of those last special places every day. i'm amazed every single trip i come out here. i'm amazed and i think it's just because it's, it's such a untouched area. ready many birds theses, he abominable, because they can find to small pockets of new zealand if pass, take over their habitat, it will be catastrophic. we're really fortunate to have a really intact ecosystem where these birds are still relatively abundant, but it's fragile. there is definitely a silent or plague if you, well going on in the bush around us. the dramatic landscapes you are a draw cod for alpine adventures. and nature loves. seeing unique creatures i

ah, al bradley is finding ways to eradicate pest in tough to rain. only accessible by helicopter is the seo 0 in dice, president or zip which aims to wipe out past area 100000 heck, days in size. among the glaciers ramparts and rivers of the southern alps. soon after landing at their research station, owls shows me the lie of the land that we address. this is the river boundary that we used to defend the place. and this is the project here on the side. we coolest the clean side. and this is the duty side. sold, parsons, the rats start there on that side. yeah, we're acting as a natural fit rivers. loctus play a big role in zips innovation projects across the valley. yes. so this is a john experiment. really. if we can prove it here, then we can kind of do it anywhere at $10000.00 hacked is team case by 10 case. we think of, we can do it at the scale. we'll be able to do it pretty much anywhere on the clean side. zip often drops poison. hello to kill any pit with arrow biting gets on the very tough terrain that we just can't walk around them. i don't

matt bradley, nbc news, ukraine. >>> millions have already fled ukraine, of course, seeking safety ineighboring poland but with city there's filling up now and the number of refugees growing, the question is where will all these families end up. kelly cobiella reports from poland on the upheaval playing out across europe and beyond. >> reporter: tonight emotional reunions at the border families safe from war but exhausted and worried. my husband was so afraid for us he forced us to leave, she says more than 1.6 million refugees have now fled to poland. warsaw and other big cities are overwhelmed. at this temporary shelter on the border, refugees only stay a night or two volunteers matching them with a host family or a ride to another city or country. natalia and her family are heading to spain to stay with her daughter. >> are you worried about finding a place to sleep until you are able to go to spain? >> reporter: we're not worried -- she tells me we're just happy no bombs are falling. the u.n. says more than 4,000 refugees have moved on to other european countries 109,000 in german

>> matt bradley, we're glad to have you live in ukraine. josh lederman, let me go to you. there have been some movements. secretary of state tony blinken talking about the sort of diplomatic side of this, what is left of it at this point. talk me through what stood out to you and where this goes next. >> reporter: what was most striking here in brussels, halley, is how the united states and nato are using the same language to discuss their approach. we heard that this attack involving a nuclear power plant was reckless. and we heard from secretary blinken, using the same word. saying it was reckless. but at the same time, already these growing calls, as we're seeing, these continuing images, harrowing sites out of ukraine, for nato and the west to do something more than just economic sanctions. to actually intervene militarily or at least impose a no-fly zone over ukraine. the secretary of state general of nato, he said that the west has an obligation not to do that. go ahead. >> josh lederman in brussels, thank you. i'm only interrupting, because we told you we would play

matt bradley, nbc news, lviv, ukraine. >>> and tonight, the u.s. ambassador to the united nations says russian attacks on civilians constitute war crimes. while in poland, vice president kamala harris supported calls for a war crimes investigation. peter alexander has more. >> reporter: tonight from vice president kamala harris on the ground in poland, concern and condemnation, denouncing the strike on a ukrainian maternity hospital. >> we have been witnessing for weeks and certainly just in the last 24 hours atrocities of unimaginable proportion. >> reporter: and now one of america's top diplomats becoming the first senior u.s. official to accuse russia of war crimes. >> they constitute war crimes. they are attacks on civilians that cannot be justified by any -- in any way whatsoever. >> reporter: though u.s. policy calls for a thorough international investigation, harris tonight reinforcing the u.s.'s commitment to its european allies. >> the united states is prepared to defend every inch of nato territory. >> reporter: the vice president dismiss

we're going straight to nbc news correspondent matt bradley in oman, ukraine. matt, what is the situation there, and will you know about what's happening the rest of the country? >> yeah, lawrence, we're in the midst of a road trip. we were out in the east of the country, we are moving west. we're trying to stay a couple of steps ahead of the russian advance in the east, just a couple of days ago before that, we were in kharkiv, which was in the northeast of the country. and that is the second largest city in ukraine. we were there right when the russians seemed to be tenderizing the ground there. they were starting to launch muscles right into the center of the city. and, we decided we should probably call it quits. ever since then, we've seen the city of kharkiv get battered, not just by missile attacks, but also by ground forces that have come in. just today, we saw what looks like, based on what authority say in that city, nine people were killed, including three children. dozens were in different. we are starting to see street by street fighting. this high

bradley blackburn, cbs news, new york. >> president biden will visit refugees at a camp hundred miles from the ukraine order. >>> a town has seen hundreds of thousands of refugees over the past months. most of the 250,000 people who have flowed through this train station in poland have continued traveling to reach family members and other parts of europe. a woman coordinating efforts in europe say many are under stress. >> women are crying. they don't know what to do. the children were frightened about the situation. there are also a lot of dogs and cats. >> more than 2 million refugees have crossed into poland since russia invaded ukraine in late february. >>> almost 100 people rallied last night to support ukraine. people from all backgrounds came out with signs and songs including some cal students who are from ukraine. igor is from a small village in central ukraine and is a student at uc berkeley, but he finds that trying to live in both worlds is almost impossible. >> i feel inspired. i would say that seeing these people, i do feel inspired as well, and i do feel hope. >> it mat

i mean, this is how the 5 star years general omar bradley advocated against extending the korean award to china in 1950 back down the american establishment heated the civilized. but more than 70 years later, it seems to be eager to test it out with another nuclear power.

matt bradley, nbc news, lviv, ukraine. >>> and that's "nightly news" for this friday.each other. ♪♪ when the morning comes ♪ ♪ when we see what we've become ♪ ♪ in the cold light of day we're a flame in the wind ♪ ♪ not the fire that we've begun ♪ ♪ every argument, every word we can't take back ♪ ♪ 'cause with the all that has happened ♪ ♪ i think that we both know the way that this story ends ♪ ♪ when the evening falls ♪ ♪ and i'm left there with my thoughts ♪ ♪ and the image of you being with someone else ♪ ♪ well, that's eating me up inside ♪ ♪ but we run our course, we pretend that we're okay ♪ ♪ now if we jump together at least we can swim ♪ ♪ far away from the wreck we made ♪ ♪ then only for a minute ♪ ♪ i want to change my mind ♪ ♪ 'cause this just don't feel right to me ♪ ♪ i wanna raise your spirits ♪ ♪ i want to see you smile but ♪ ♪ know that means i'll have to leave ♪ ♪ lately, i've been, i've been thinking ♪ ♪ i want you to be happier, i want you to be happier ♪ ♪ then only for a minute ♪ ♪ i want to change my mind ♪ ♪ 'cause this just don't feel right to

matt bradley.s, lviv, ukraine. >>> the all-out attack on ukraine has intensified and it is going slower than russia anticipated and there are growing u.s. concerns about vladimir putin's state of mind. what might he do if he feels backed into a corner? here's andrea mitchell. >> vladimir putin tonight, frustrated and angry with the pace of his assault on ukraine. the worry for washington, is he acting rationally and will he ramp up the violence against ukraine's citizens? there is no new intelligence on his mental state, but u.s. officials say everyone, including president bide sees an angrier putin increasingly depatched from his speeches. isolated from longtime advisors and rarely coming into the kremlin and when he does, meeting on opposite ends of a super-sized table more than 20 feet apart. >> that, i think, creates this delusional bubble about what he thought was going to happen when he first launched this attack. >> officials tell nbc news putin has lashed out at underlings in private and in

. >> reporter: revealing some of the new characters, like bradley "rooster" bradshaw.can't tell, he's the son of goose, maverick's partner who died in the original, set for a showdown with maverick. >> my dad believed in you. i'm not going to make the same mistake. >> reporter: the sequel hints that another character is back. >> you're everyone's problem. >> reporter: val kilmer's character iceman with a serious promotion. kilmer, sharing his excitement on twitter saying, here we go in three, two, one, ice man signing off. the aerial stunts super sized this time. >> everything you see in this film, obviously, it's for real. the flying, you know, we're working with the navy. >> reporter: cruise and his fellow actors taking flight training to replace cgi with real footage to make the movie even more gripping. and we can't forget about that iconic volleyball scene, sweaty, sexy people on the beach. yep, that gets an update, too. that new trailer has already been viewed more than 7 million times in just the past few hours. "t gun"-maveri" en memorial day weekend. from the

and i mean, this is how the 5 star years general omar bradley advocated against extending the korean award to china in 1950 back down american establishment heated this advice that's more than 70 years later. it seems to be eager to test it out with another nuclear power can be conflict in an over ukraine grow into a wider regional, perhaps even global confrontation. well, to discuss that, i'm now joined by a retired major general of the indian army. i'm the editor of the indian military review, debach chief general of actions. great to talk to you a great to see you. thank you very much for your time. thank you. thank you. and now introduce the world to one of the greatest nonviolent resistance traditions. i think we all like to consider ourselves to be spiritual children of mahogany, but it's also home to one of the strongest armies in the world. and you've given that institution many years, many decades, in fact of your life.

had king and he had patent and he had marshall and he had macarthur and he had so many others omar bradley so many other superb military leaders, and he didn't interfere he would meet with them. he would ask questions for them, but he didn't interfere. he'd let them conduct the war they saw fit and that was what his real brilliance was in in conducting the war of world war two, but you know, he was he was for all intensive purposes. he was not just president of states during world war two he was president of the world. he we were not only supplying the us service man, but we were surprised supplying the british service man, and we were supplying the soviet service man. we were sending them food stops material and and uniform. things whatever they needed. we were supplying them. so he was he was running a global war, you know, he was coming to the varsity operator and churchill and style and were somewhat junior varsity. i know that sound conducted a brilliant not brilliant, but a a massive campaign from the east and many many russians died as a result, but but he still in terms of supply a

bradley blackburn, cbs news. >> and that's the "overnight n news" for this wednesday.and follow us online all the time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm catherine herridge. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm tom hanson in new york. peace talks between russia and ukraine are set to continue shortly after several days of talks with no breakthroughs. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says peace talks are sounding more realistic but more time is needed. >>> meanwhile, russian attacks on ukraines capital kyiv and other cities arou the country are growing more aggressive, forcing more than 3 million people to flee as refugees, according to the u.n. >>> and at 9:00 a.m. eastern ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy will speak to cox. he's expected to renew his calls for a no-fly zone over ukraine as well as more fighter jets for the ukrainian military. you can watch that speech right here on cbs. for more news download the cbs newsal app on your cell phone or connecte tv. >>> it's wednesday, march 16th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." capit

now entering its most critical phase question to lieutenant general bradley hodges corbett, command the united states army europe. but my guess is really conflict it next on d, w in the destruction of a nation, iraq. tanya was beginning of a new hope and you need the hunter for the dictator. war under less credible circumstances myself. and i have regret the 3rd part of our series in 45 minutes, d, w. o. shea. up to date, don't miss our highlights. the d w program on line d w. i'm hi. like, oh, how quickly the misery of the structure of the war has spread across you. craig, as russia speaks to impose it's brutal with the country. but if the conflict now entering it's most critical phase. the question to the attorney general, ben hodges, homer commander, united states, army, europe, and my guest this week from franklin. this is going to be, that's what i mean. it's going to be a decisive. we decided to go ahead and whether or not we can bring forth the russians to culminate so that they can no longer check the targeting of civilians of.

joining me is nbc news correspondent, matt bradley. tell me what you found there?, around faith, but not just faith around religion or faith in god but faith in ukraine, in this belief in their country. one of the things we kept hearing, especially from that mayor, is the ukrainians have vested the russian forces more than they ever did, and those that believe in god, they see it as a miracle. here's a report from earlier. the small city of rivne is praying for peace. the people here are returning to church. what did you come here to pray for? >> the soldiers, my brother and ukraine. >> she's a few years shy of joining. >> i know as a man i need to fight for my country. >> ukrainian military impressed the world with it's defense against overwhelming force. many here in ukraine's bible belt see this has a blessing from god. >> i see to my people, we have a real gun and a prayer as a gun. >> in ukraine, war is hard to forgive. >> sometime we will forgive them. we will fight and we will protect our country and everybody who break our borders will be killed. >> the who

brian. >> matt bradley in lviv. safe matt, thank you. >>> for more on russia's invasion on ukraine, let's bring in the ambassador lincoln bloomfield he is the chairman at the service center and served in the administration for national security affairs amba ambassador, welcome to the program. what is vladimir putin's way out here i will not say the worar is over here is the reality. everybody we talked to said even if putin comes in and takes the cities, ukrainians are not going to roll over he will have a guerilla war and hatred of the people for years that is unsustainable. is there a face saving way out for vladimir putin to end this war? >> brian, that's the question, isn't it there are talks on the belarus border and it is not clear that putin is taking it seriously yet. if we look at it from the distance, we see that russia miscalculated. they told the soldiers that they were on an exercise and they were helping de-nazify ukraine they were in a hostile place an people were criticizing them their morale is low

josh, and matt bradley as well. we appreciate it. mariupol as we have talked about is surrounded by russian troops, and there's no heat and no running water. we are told people have been collecting snow or stream water to survive, but people are still dying. and the conditions there are apocalyptic. the deputy mayor said 1,200 in the city have died from shelling or artillery alone and the actual death toll is probably much, much higher. he joins me now. deputy mayor of mariupol, sergei olaf. tell me what it's like inside your city and what you need right now. >> hello. inside our city we have an awful picture of the city that 14 days before was a peaceful city and now it looks like destroyed territory and hour-by-hour and minute by minute is flattened by russian bombing and russian artillery. they are destroying all the infrastructure that we have. you are sure for eight days without any water, the heating system, and the temperature outside is below zero but people are in bad shape because of the snow, and they have the ability to c

doubt, of an insanely miscalculation by vladimir putin of the ukrainian people being ukrainian matt bradleyre safe glad you're on. >>> president biden vowed to, quote, inflict pain on russian president putin over his invasions, targeting his oligarchs, biden using his speak speech to target the biggest priorities including combatting inflation and trying to revive his stalled economic plan. let's bring in an analyst and cnbc contributor as well jimmy, i can give you my take. nobody cares i put out four takes on twig ore f what i thought i want to hear about what you thought about the speech last night. the reviews as far as i've seen them, the nbc news, chuck todd, what i saw last night, not exactly glowing. >> first of all, brian, your twitter takes are very powerful. my take is that you really saw that this is a president who simply is not in control of his presidency who is in control? jay powell has to try to guide this economy to some sort of soft landing with inflation. vladimir putin, what's happening in ukraine that's a big factor. you see joe manchin at the state of the union you h

let's kick things off this hour with nbc's matt bradley in the western ukrainian city of rivne. you heard president zelenskyy criticizing western leaders for not commenting enough on what is unfolding there. what are you hearing from the people of ukraine? >> reporter: i've been speaking with people all day. this is not a city that's been bombarded. they've been spared unlike other cities like kyiv, kharkiv and mariupol. they're very afraid and supportive. they're filled with ukrainian spirit and the desire to defend this country. they are disappointed with the west. now, it's in contrast to -- the same thing i would say about president zelenskyy, as easy as it is to admire him, while he's admonishing the west for not implementing the no-fly zone it was a couple weeks ago president zelenskyy was almost cavalier about the western warnings of an imminent invasion. now he's demanding that the west help him out more. you know, we are hearing that both from the president himself and on the ground when i speak to people in this city. they tell me they really want the west to do more.

for now, matt bradley, thank you. we appreciate you. to continue this conversation with david, roe -- msnbc contributor. david, thanks for joining us on this. let's start on what's seems to be an apparent change in tactics. we knew there were intelligence reports, kind of ahead of this invasion, that russian -- 48 hours or so, they decided to invade. that, obviously, at this, point has not happened. it seems as if russian forces, vladimir putin, by his order have focused on more of these urban areas,? right like, kharkiv, second largest city in ukraine. trying to capture kyiv, as well. would you make of this shift, it seems, and tactics here? >> it's dangerous and grim. these are two paths for putin in the size of this column. we'll makes me very concerned is us looking at a chechnya situation. that's why when russia's forces wanted endeavors to -- it's a long running russian tactic of unleashing huge amounts of artillery and rocket fire on two urban centers. essentially, driving the civilian population out, to terrorize innocent people