an elizabethan branch of the church hospital of st. alexei was opened in zhukovsky.npatient care will be provided there . palliative care, moscow region and other regions of russia hospital. it is designed for 25 people and is located in a new modern building. it was specially built to provide medical care to seriously ill patients. we now have a modern, very convenient moscow region, with all the necessary facilities with court elevators, an accessible environment of branches, in which our patients can receive palliative care, which allowed us to show palliative care, regardless of place of residence and place of registration patient. in the future, a day hospital for oncology and a training center for training junior nurses will start operating in the new branch. dozens of families are forced to live without water and light, families in the snt aster near moscow, by a strange coincidence, all those left without the benefits of civilization are those who quarreled with the chairman of the gardening association, people tried many times to re-elect the head and even t

we cannot stop until our schools, grocery stores, churches, hospitals, and all of our communities are safe . the agreement on the senate bill comes on the sixth year anniversary of the 2016, mass shooting at the pulse nightclub in orlando. 49 people were killed at the time. it was the deadliest mass shooting in our country's history. several remembrances are being held today across the country in honor of the victims. former president trump could be facing a criminal indictment for seeking to overturn the results of the 2020 election. members of the house committee investigating the capital riot said today they have enough evidence for the justice department to consider an unprecedented criminal indictment against mr trump. the committee announced that trump's campaign manager, bill stepien, is among the witnesses scheduled to testify at a hearing tomorrow . the focus on the former president's effort to spread lies about a stolen election. the committee held its first public hearing last week with members laying out their case against mr trump to show how the president relentlessly pu

americans are living in fear of gun violence from grocery stores, churches, hospitals, where are we supposedo be safe? >> we can get safer. i think safe is difficult now. if we can get this idea we can get to safe we'll miss the opportunities to become safer. i think that needs to be the goal now and we need to be honest about it. we don't need perfection, we basically need to get to the stage where each of these is seen -- we can have an explanation that's individual for each of these, the loser, the loaner, the enigma, the radical, the guy with the grievance, it's a blue state or red state or hospital or synagogue or church and it takes two minutes or an hour for the police to come. we can look at these individuality and not step back and look at the totality which is we can get safer. the common connective tissue we know is guns that are killing quickly. i don't think about safe. i study the history of disasters. i don't believe in safe in a country like ours but i believe in safer. if we can begin to look at that as a focus and not get distracted by the different tales each of these tell

the elizabethan branch of the church hospital of st.xei provides assistance to people from different regions . attitude towards patients, reporting by kristina leva. traditional tea party before the start of the working day, although for them it is even more than the work of a sister of mercy of the new palliative center in zhukovsky, she knows how to not only provide medical care. they find an approach to each patient even when it is very difficult and painful for people, helping to cleanse the souls with this, this is really, so work, of course, is hard, but still he is a useful virtue. well, the hospital is designed for 25 places, which people with any registration of witnesses can apply for, opens its second branch here with us. the main place is in moscow on leninsky prospekt, house 27. we have two field departments there. we opened the first branch 2 years ago in the ivanovo region in the city of shuya, and now we are very glad that we were able to open it. e, a branch of palliative care in the moscow region. a very big need. e in

we cannot stop until our schools, grocery stores, churches, hospitals and all of our communities are safe. apple's mike thompson said. in part, we still have more work to do. we can't pass up an opportunity to pass lifesaving provisions when we have agreement. san francisco mayor london breed in san francisco's police chief william scott announced the $6 million grant for gun violence prevention. san francisco police will use the state grant to support and expand the violence reduction initiative. that works to intervene with those who are most at risk of being engaged in or becoming the victim of gun violence. this year's new grant will fund continued operations that support the city's effort to prevent violent crime over the next three years. the house panel investigating the january 6th insurrection, called several more witnesses today they're trying to make the case that former president trump tried to stop the democratic process by spreading false claims of voter fraud and inciting the angry mob at the capitol. ali rasmus live in our newsroom to update us on what was said all th

in moscow , a military priest serving in our hospital church. ire or tyagin. and the military defenders of the fatherland all the long way across the territory of crimea to the crimean bridge of the rostov region to the krasnodar region of the voronezh tula moscow region. they carefully held and guarded this precious burden. the end of the liturgy is expected here in the near future. after that, the procession will begin. varvara's studio thank you , varvara nevskaya was in direct contact with the labin near moscow now more important news about the results of this st. petersburg forum. in which direction, at least partially, has it already managed to restore supply chains ? america has become my colleague sergey brilev, who arrived in st. petersburg after a business trip, as once that region. not so long ago, the argentine, francis became the pope , we know about them. but do they know us and most importantly understand. in south america, a month and a half passed; he even managed to grow a beard for me and, to be honest, he was a little worried for a month an

24 tv channel. the architectural pride of this region in 1604, leo sapieha erected a wooden church, a hospitalchool, and the new owner of the city, sangushko, a century and a half later, founded the basel monastery, a residential complex and a church that was uniate for some time, and later became orthodox, most of the tests fell on share of the holy intercession church. especially in soviet times, however, its doors were open and press councils and the war, while the building with the former cells went to the military registration and enlistment office, and the sunday school became the property of the department of protection for the return of the monastery complex. in general, there was a long struggle after years. the monastery managed to regain its historical residential buildings. building of the school publication the revival of the monastery began in 2004 in this greatest stone iconostasis for belarus, not just a whole historical era and a piece of the soul of every parishioner at the bottom of the icon , local families donated money to other pilgrims. in general, as they say with the w

we cannot stop until our schools, grocery stores, churches, hospitals and all of our communities are work to do. we cannot pass up an opportunity to pass lifesaving provisions. when we have agreement today's agreement. is a good first step. to ending the persistent in action. that to gun violence that has plagued our nation. terrorized our children. some experts say the framework can work to get a senate bill based on the agreement passed the 60 vote filibuster threshold leading to an up or down floor vote. but its actual tenants may not have any impact on crime and violence. there's only three of the provisions that actually deal with with guns themselves. this was a middle ground that they could reach without, uh, finding themselves butting up against groups like the n r a. i the fact that there's not a lot of strong anti gun measures in these provisions show that this is a political agreement. right now the framework is nothing more than a polite agreement between 20 senators the next phases to craft it into legislation. and as we all know, the devil is in the details. critics alr

i mean, churches, homes, hospitals, entire community areas have been destroyed. and what would you prioritize in terms of rebuilding? well, the question of rebuilding really belies the, the need full, a strong set of institutions were then ukraine. the will also support a long lasting peace. and that means that the rebuilding of ukraine is inextricably linked to ending the war in a way that will allow for the necessary investment in long term infrastructure. i would say that these 2 pieces cannot be underestimated in terms of their importance . of course, when you get to actually getting bricks on the ground and machinery on, on the ground, as we see already rebuilding is happening. it's happening everywhere. people are finding ways to reopen schools. reopen hospitals, get back into their homes. now when it comes to critical infrastructure, that's going to have to be those that's going to be a major wave. all the infrastructure improvements of upgrades out of patching pieces that were already invested in over the last several years of mission. forget the, you kno

continuously raining down on the city, on the building, on residential buildings, hitting churches and hospitals with a hundred rockets. a hail of hurricanes with cluster warheads and 155-mm artillery shells struck in the kiev, kuibyshev and voroshilov regions. in total, as a result of the attack of the ukrainian national battalions on june 13, five people were killed in donetsk, dozens were injured. one of the shells hit the donetsk maternity hospital, a fire started in the medical facility , no one was injured, but it had to be closed for repair of women in labor evacuated natalia goncharova to lead. in ukraine, they announced a hunt for russian military journalists in the territories controlled by kiev , there were leaflets from a leaflet with threats of military correspondents, the authors promise a reward directly for the murder. stanislav found out who could be behind these threats and what the war correspondents themselves think about it. patriots, a call for the murder of our colleague war correspondent yevgeny poddubny in his telegram channel. he reacted to this announcement with humor,

raining down on the city, on the building, on residential buildings , hundreds of rockets hit churches and hospitals. a hail of hurricanes with cluster warheads and 155 mm artillery shells hit kiev, kuibyshev and voroshilovsky districts, as a result of the attack of the ukrainian national battalions in donetsk on june 13, four people were killed. another 22 were injured, one of the shells hit the donetsk maternity hospital. a fire broke out in a medical facility, no one was hurt, but it had to be closed for repairs, women in labor were evacuated by natalia goncharova. the european commission has not yet formed a final opinion on granting ukraine the status of candidate members of the european union, an official spokesman said at a briefing in brussels european commission eric i read in the press that the european commission yesterday decided to grant ukraine the status of a candidate member of the european union, but this is not true. european commission. yesterday the decision was not accepted by the general debate, which allowed the members of the collegium, the european commission to exchange the

we cannot stop until our schools, grocery stores, churches, hospitals and all of our communities areapa is mike thompson says. in part, we still have more work to do. we cannot pass up an opportunity to pass lifesaving provisions. when we have agreement today's agreement. is a good first step. to ending the persistent in action. that to gun violence that has plagued our nation. terrorized our children. some experts say the framework can work to get a senate bill based on the agreement passed the 60 vote filibuster threshold leading to an up or down floor vote. but its actual tenants may not have any impact on crime and violence . there's only three of the provisions that actually deal with with guns themselves. this was a middle ground that they could reach without, uh, finding themselves butting up against groups like the n r a. i the fact that there's not a lot of strong uh, anti gun measures in these provisions show that this is a political agreement. right now. the framework is nothing more than a polite agreement between 20 senators the next phases to crafted into legislation an

and people in k gimme some 83 kilometers from the rwandan capital. golly, the anglican church operates a hospital which is also the state provincial hospital. it has an eye clinic and also treats asthma and lung cancer disorders related to traditional coping habits. to pull rim, something's on to rip or look that good. you the quiz. these problems arise because people current inside their houses is stored in work in re sit visit, but it will be better to cook outside. so the smoke dissipated to the gush soccer for mere cook amore, said cook with also most of the cooking is done in dos, windella missile, and it's not well ventilated on to do a lot of well, that's why there are these problems with the ies help limit did it does, and we have a lot of respiratory diseases. we'll leave on the smoke that st. hey, good afternoon to you. as to who the anglican n g o. world development inter diocesan service. hardy. i asked for short is aware of the high number of as my cases among rwandan women, as well as lung cancer and various i diseases. the angio has been involved in development work in rural areas

americans are living in fear of gun violence from grocery stores, schools, churches, graduations, hospital pps where are we supposed to be safe? >> we can get safer. i think safe is difficult now. if we get this idea that we can get to safe, we're going to miss the opportunities to become safer. that needs to be the goal now. we don't need perfection. we need to get to a stage where each of these is viewed, each of these -- we can have an explanation that's individual for each of these. we can look at these individually and not take a step back and just look at the totality which is we can get safer because the common connective tish shy, we know is guns that are killing quickly. this is what the interview just before told us. i don't think about safe. i don't believe in safe in country like ours but believe in safer. if we can begin to look at that as a focus and not get distracted by all the different tales that each of these tels us and to look at our capacity to assert agency in terms of making us safer than we can some to some resolution. i hate the say this to you and every one, i've

raining down on the city, on the building, on residential buildings, hundreds of rockets hit churches and hospitalsrricanes with cluster warheads and 155-mm artillery shells struck in the kiev, kuibyshev and voroshilovsky regions as a result of the attack of the ukrainian national battalions on june 13, five people were killed in donetsk, dozens were injured, one of the shells was injured. came to the donetsk maternity hospital, a fire broke out in a medical facility no one was hurt, but it had to be closed for repairs, women in labor were evacuated by natalya goncharova to lead. human rights activists called russian the uk's plan to send refugees to rolanda on tuesday the supreme court of the kingdom allowed the deportation of the migrant. the flight of a private plane to this african country is scheduled for the next few hours, the british dependent does not exclude that citizens of ukraine will be sent to africa on the next flights if they are recognized as illegal migrants. according to representatives of the british cabinet, no, reasons why ukrainians should illegally travel to the uk in searc

grocery stores, walmarts, waffle houses, bars, nightclubs, hospitals, doctors offices, churches, synagogues, movie theaters, subways, street corners, baby showers, graduation parties, weddings, funerals in big cities and towns northeast and southwest. gun violence can be found in fevery corner of america. it can happen anywhere and to anyone at any time. spoint number two as horrific as there are mass shootings are only a small part of america's gun violence crisis. in 2020 of the most recent year for which the cdc has statistics, americans died by gun violence, 202,345,222. that total number was 14% higher than the year before. 25% higher than five years before and 43% higher than ten years. counting only homicides, the 2020 deaths were 34% greater them just one year earlier. 49% over five years earlier. 75% greater than a decade earlier. how can we look at those numbers and do nothing? in 2020, 79% of murders in the united states were carried out with guns. 79%. how about canada? what percentage of their murders in 2020 were the result of guns? 37%. the united states, 79%, canada 37%. aus

geographic lines, demographic lines, finds victims in almost every venue manageable from schools to churches to hospitals to graduation parties and more? >> well, let me try optimism for about thirty-seconds and shift to my normal personality. if you look at optimism, some of the steps the senate and i think negotiations are quite serious. some of the conversations are important. for example, we talked about raising the age from 18 to 21. red flag laws which cops i've spoken with like. that said, these are skirting the issue if you look at the united states versus the rest of the world. one interesting statistic, 120 guns per 0 10 0 citizens in the united states. go to europe. let's take france, for example, a much lower murder rate. 20 guns roughly for 100 citizens. that's not about who gets a gun at age 21. that's not about mental health. that's not about ar-15 s. that's about a culture that says more guns mean for killings. if you're an optimist, go ahead with the negotiations on the hill. i'm not sure it will have an impact on what happens in america. >> yet, there's a lot of people who think, i beli

continuously raining down on the city, on the building, on residential buildings, hitting churches and hospitalsh a hundred rockets. a hail of hurricanes with cluster warheads and 155-mm artillery shells struck in the kiev, kuibyshev and voroshilovsky regions as a result of the attack of the ukrainian national battalions on june 13, five people were killed in donetsk, dozens were injured, one of the shells was injured. i got to the donetsk maternity hospital, a fire started in the medical facility , no one was injured, but it had to be closed for repair of women in labor evacuated natalia goncharova to lead. in the city of rubizhne in the lugansk republic , a fourteen-year-old teenager was killed by american howitzer shelling, and at a plant in severodonetsky, neo-nazis may be holding hostage, as many as 300 to 500 civilians are reported . uh, and all the ways for the retreat of the militants. at the same time, cut off, e, nikolai tolkachev's report? we are stopping everything is underway, severodonetsk is still a front-line, not a rear city, but our fighters have already encircled an enemy grou

five hospitals, a church, a sports facility was damaged.ling of the republican protection of motherhood and childhood is a fact in general. this is super hyperterrorism and they perfectly understood where they were hitting. aleksey valeryevich what actions are being taken now in connection with the shelling? does anyone know who is firing from where? and another moment, uh, apparently the ukrainian military is improving the characteristics of their missiles, is anything known about this as well. there is preliminary information, i am sure the military experts will make their authoritative conclusion, of course, the fire is being fired from the territory controlled by ukraine, this is already ammunition that is fired. our city is capable of covering a greater distance than a mortar and they will say, therefore yes, indeed, the geography of points. where is such an arrival possible from unconditionally expanding? unfortunately, in our alexei valerievich at these moments, what is happening with you? what is the situation? here are some lulls,

territory of ukraine, continue to leak information about the location military units in schools , hospitals and churchesur fighters of the international legion and territorial defense were killed, they defended ukraine on voluntary the press secretary of the geo-legion , damien magreux, announced this at the base. legionnaires were citizens of the netherlands, germany, france, and australia. the legion named the heroes of gronant vagelar, michael o nilla björ, benjamin clavis and wilfred bleriot. there are no words to express our gratitude for their service and supreme sacrifice. the message does not say in which part of the front the volunteers died, our defenders continue to destroy the invaders, another 100 russian soldiers fell on ukrainian soil , in total, about 31,050 of them are lost attackers and equipment. and this is more than 1,300 tanks , 3,330 armored fighting vehicles, 2,300 cars , the armed forces landed 210 planes, 175 helicopters, 500 and 40 drones and 122 cruise missiles, the enemy remained the occupiers and without more than 600 artillery systems, the enemy suffered the greatest losse

though, for all these barbaric strikes at houses, when he hospitals and churches, fish, russia still has the power to hope to continue the war against ukraine, against our people, unequal the world's reaction. m. a c international has accused russia of war crimes in a report released on monday, the human rights watch dogs that it found evidence that attacks on the city of hockey often involved cluster munitions which an international treaty banned in 2010. and the states conclusion results from a 14 day investigation and carried out in april and may ukrainian officials have made similar states get more about this report in these allegations with donna tele rivera. she's a senior crisis response advisor at amnesty international. thank you very much for joining us. you investigate war crimes and human rights abuses and you are the co author of this report. so please tell us what did your investigation uncover? so we focused on the indiscriminate attacks that have been launched by russian forces in the city of had a key, which is the ukraine. second city seems pretty much the 1st day of

of ukraine, continue to leak information about the location of military units in schools, hospitals and churches information only from verified sources and not to spread russian fakes and disinformation together we will win glory to ukraine glory to the heroes on the air of the espresso tv channel informational and analytical marathon we are joining mykhailo zhornakov the chairman of the board of the de jure foundation yes yes congratulations mykhailo ladies meet you on the air we will remind you that the european commission recommended the union but we can lose this status in case of what if we do not fulfill the seven demands put forward to us, the first is to pass legislation on the procedure for selecting judges of the constitutional court a-a to complete the integrity check by the ethics council of candidates for members of its higher council of justice the selection of candidates for the establishment of the higher kovaliv commission of judges to strengthen the fight against corruption , particularly at a high level, with effective investigation and court decisions to complete the appointm

it, schools and hospitals and churches and grocery store. this system. hit you pretty hard once you hear things like that on the daily. we stand strong with our mission and continuing to. do what we can in says is gun violence because it's a it's a mission with with our foundation. life goes on to continue to push. the and it says is gun violence. >> so, arthur, when you see these mass casualty event, what keeps you from going into complete despair being a victim of gun violence herself. >> you know, i look at my wheelchair every single every time i wake up every time i go to bed and it's a constant reminder that i'm still here it's kind of not my job to just it is my job speak out and to continue to push to end says is gun violence. you not? been doing all i can in the with our program and with that foundation. but it's not easy to speak out and it's not easy share this story because it's something that you have to kind of dig deep open up us. a lot of trauma behind it. a lot of that you kind of have to overcome. just, you know, our future, our students

. >> i'm alisyn camerota, a grocery store, church, now a hospital, all scenes of mass shootings.ust yesterday four people were killed in tulsa, oklahoma, when a gunman opened fire inside a medical building. he killed his orthopedic surgeon, another doctor, a receptionist and another patient. he then shows hi life. he purchased a gun at 2:00 p.m. yesterday. less than three hours later, he went on a shooting rampage. >> our training led us to take immediate action without hesitation. that's exactly what officers do. that's what they did in this instant. law enforcement across the nation is dealing with increased violence among people. this is yet another act of violence upon an american city. >>> president biden will address the nation tonight about the gun violence crisis in this country. there have been 233 mass shootings this year. it's june 2nd. that count is according to the gun violence archive. it defines a mass shooting as an incident where four or more people are injured or killed in a shooting. in the eight days since the uvalde elementary school massacre, there have been

, walmarts, waffle grocery stores, walmarts, waffle >> in the nightclubs in the hospitals, and the doctors offices churches synagogues, movie theaters, subways, street corners, they be showers, partid weddings, funerals, and that bil towns in gun violence, can be found in every corner of america and it can happen anywhere, 21 at any time. point number two is horrific as they are, mass shootings are only a small part of america's gun violence crisis, in 2020, the most recent here prices cdc has.c statistics, 45222 emergene hard by gun violence and in 2020, 45222, and a total number of gun deaths was 14 percent higher than the yearhe before. and 25 percent higher than five yearsef before, 43 percent highr than ten years pretty county only homicides, the 2020, the deaths were 34 percent greater than just one year earlier and 49 percent, over five years earlier and sunny 5 percent, then a decade earlier and how can we look at those numbers and do nothing. in 2020, 79 percent of murders in the residual carried out with guns, have that was something i percent. how about canada, will percent of them weree murdere

alexis church hospital, which provides comprehensive care for people with terminal illnesses.rts such sick sisters of mercy, who surround with care and attention and fill the patient with life every day, and new abodes of kindness kristina leva traditional tea before the start of the working day, although for them it is even more than the work of a sister of mercy of a new palliative the center in zhukovsky knows how not only to provide medical care, finds an approach to each patient, even when it is very difficult and painful for people, helping to clean the shower, this is really it, so work, of course, is hard, but still it is useful news, the hospital is designed for 25 places, for which people with any registration of witnesses can apply, it opens its second branch here, and the main place is in moscow on leninsky prospekt, house 27. we have two paleo-hotel departments there. first branch 2 years ago ago we opened in the odessa region in the city of shuya and now we are very glad that we were able to open a branch of palliative care in the moscow region. a very big need.

central military hospital of vishnevsky, the chairman presented the medical the center and the hospital churcharchangel michael and george, the victorious heavenly patrons of the russian army, then the patriarch , together with doctors, visited the wounded soldiers in the wards. god bless you to go through these trials. the motherland calmly protects, therefore the lord is with you the help of god's strength of the strength of the spiritual bodily, but also a speedy recovery and bless you to your family and friends. action candle of memory on the eve of the eighty-first anniversary of the beginning of the great patriotic epiphany cathedral dozens of candles were lit in moscow, symbols of our military glory. the brotherhood of peoples together who fought against the nazis from the yelokhov church. these lights of memory delivered a candle of memory to the mosque, a synagogue on poklonnaya hill, and on social networks, everyone can post a photo with a hashtag. last year, millions of people around the world joined the action online. now it will be held in more than 30 countries, including the rep

. >> i'm alisyn camerota, a grocery store, church, now a hospital, all scenes of mass shootings.

attempting to get good to their, for example, rotary, there are many humanitarian groups, church groups, hospitals and so forth. it's so expensive by air. have you been asked to identify flights that a going over anyway way that might take goods into some of our allies and then as sure that it gets into you can? >> i'm not aware of that. we can check and take that for the record general brown, our activities have already been supporting the activities and as you were the president has provided a lot of aid to ukraine. defense department has been very active in providing that and moving it over to europe. we've had a lot of flights going for that purpose. i'm not aware the extent to which there may be additional capacity that wasn't used that could be used for the purpose you describe but it sounds like a reasonable thing for us to be doing. i would have to take it for the record to see what could be done there. >> i really appreciate that. >> i'm not aware of any request so far but we are willing to take hard to get that he where we can assist. >> there are certain assets sitting on the ground all

see if the republicans take over control, you're gonna have ar-15s, basically in every school, hospital, churchacy after 2024. and, they are gonna pass a law, tried to pass a law to outlaw courts at the federal level. those are not supported by more than 20% of the electors. , so what you have to do is basically take care of your flag on the economy and make aggressive cases where you can. so that you can make positive ground -- i very much agree with that. and i think you've got to be on the offense on. those and i think that there's going to be some republicans in the senate, perhaps, who are hopefully going to vote for some common sense measures. but most republican candidates, and both republican incumbents on guns -- most of them support all on abortion. so you can run a very aggressive campaign. you just can't ignore your economic. like >> jonathan, you covered this issue for a very long time, as well as covering american politics. do you see any potential of an agreement on gun reform or gun control between now and november? what are you hearing about any type of compromise from your sou

that russia is using precision-guided missiles to destroy schools, museums, cultural centers, hospitals, churchest russia is using rape as a policy of this war. and if never again, like i said, means anything, we need the world to stay focused on ukraine. >> all right, william, burke, thank you so much. thank you for all you have done, for your service tot this country and for your service in ukraine. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> so, what made john dean decide to testify against richard nixon, the watergate scandal heats up on the cnn original series, watergate, blue print for a scandal. it continues tomorrow night at 9:00 right here on cnn. >>> you are in the "cnn newsroom" on this saturday. more than two dozen people believed linked to white nationalists have been arrested in idaho. police say she had shields and they were ready to riot. the latest on this up next. >>> plus, justin bieber telling fans he has a rare condition that's paralyzed one side of his face n. an instagram post the sanger said he can't even fully smile. a doctor joins me to explainin bieber's condition. raise

see if the republicans take over control, you're gonna have ar-15s, basically in every school, hospital, church in this country. we may not be a democracy after 2024. and, they are gonna pass a law, tried to pass a law to outlaw courts at the federal level. those are not supported by more than 20% of the electors. , so what you have to do is basically take care of your flag on the economy and make aggressive cases where you can. so that you can make positive ground -- i very much agree with that. and i think you've got to be on the offense on. those and i think that there's going to be some republicans in the senate, perhaps, who are hopefully going to vote for some common sense measures. but most republican candidates, and both republican incumbents on guns -- most of them support all on abortion. so you can run a very aggressive campaign. you just can't ignore your economic. like >> jonathan, you covered this issue for a very long time, as well as covering american politics. do you see any potential of an agreement on gun reform or gun control between now and november? what are you hearing ab

there are many humanitarian groups, church groups, hospitals, and so forth. it is so expensive by air. have you've been asked to identify flights that are going over, anyway, that my tickets into some of our allies, that then ensure that it gets into ukraine? >> representative capture, i'm not aware of. that we can check that for the record. activities have largely been about supporting the conflict, and providing things that, as you are where the president has provided a lot of aid to ukraine. the defense department has been very active in providing that, and in moving it over to europe. so we have had a lot of lights going for that purpose. i am not aware of the extent to which there may be additional capacity that wasn't used, that could be the used for the purpose that you described. but it sounds like a reasonable thing for us to be doing. i would have to take for the record to see what has been done or what could be done there. >> thank you, i really appreciate that. >> very much, secretary. i am not aware of any requests so far, but we are willing to t

there are many humanitarian groups, church groups, hospitals, and so forth, where it is so expensive by air. have you've been asked to identify flights that are going over, anyway, that might take goods into some of our allies that then ushered gets into ukraine? >> representative marcy kaptur, i am not aware of that. we can check that for the record. our activities have been largely about supporting the conflict and providing things, that as you are aware, the president has provided to ukraine. the defense department has been very active in providing that and moving it over to europe. we have had a lot of flights going for that purpose. i am not aware to the extent of which there may be used in what capacity. it could be used in the purpose you described, but it sounds like a reasonable thing for us to be doing. i would have to take it off the record to see what will be done there. >> thank, you i really appreciate that. >> very much indeed, secretary. i'm not aware of any request so far. we are willing to take a hard look at that and see where we can assist. >> there are certain ac