next time, on frontline. >> frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewersd to excellence in journalism... park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues... the john d. and catherine t macarthur foundation committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more at macfound.org. and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. gbh access.wgbh.org. >> for more on this and other frontline programs visit our website at pbs.org/frontline. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ frontline's "after uvalde: guns, grief and texas politics" is available on amazon prime video. ♪♪ you're watching pbs. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪ candy: i grew up with the american dream. erika: but all asian immigrants were denied the right of naturalized citizenship and with the exclusion act, the chinese became the first undocumented immigrants. candy: the american dream is a lovely dream to have and so people continue to aspire; enduring wha

visit our website at pbs.org/frontline. ♪ ♪ frontline's "once upon a time in iraq: fallujah." is availableit down! man: there's a strike going on here! gordon: it felt like the world was about to explode. dan: retuning vietnam veterans were telling us the truth about what was going on. scott: how do these atrocities get to be committed? brenda: it felt great to be a part of this incredible ground-swell that was just enveloping the country. laureen: we wanted to start a school of ethnic studies to tell the true histories of the people who contributed and built this country. edillor: filipino's were here, and we made a difference. alex: they create the united farm workers and they became, in a sense, the west coast civil rights movement. if a lot of people put their mind to it, they can win. man: it was the first time the voices of asian people in our generation were coming out. nobuko: it was like a genie coming out of the bottle,

we will look at the new frontline documentary "after uvalde: guns, grief & texas politics." then as governor ron desantis prepares a run for the white house, we will look at a sweeping new anti-immigrant law in florida. >> it will criminalize the transportation of undocumented immigrants into florida. it will impose new employer verification restrictions and hamper the ability of employers to hire immigrants. it will deny medical services to undocumented immigrants seeking care in state-funded hospitals. they can do a lot of harm. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. house speaker kevin mccarthy emerged from the white house monday without a deal to raise the limit on the national debt. mccarthy's high-stakes negotiations with president biden came just 10 days before the u.s. faces a possible default on loans, with republicans demanding sweeping cuts to social programs as the price of any deal to raise the u.s. debt ceiling. after the talks, mccarthy shrugged off a reporter's question about

it's good to be back on the frontline. people ask me, why would you ever run? in my lifetime, i spent most of my adult life fighting for this country as a navy seal. i think our country's in trouble. it is, we all feel it. at the moment, our country is in trouble, for me to not get back to the front line, i'm here, i'm -- >> remind the viewers when you last served in these halls. >> my history was i came in and 14, i did a term, single at large congressman. i was in the trump administration as secretary interior. then i took a lovely hiatus, spent time with the family, repairing all the fences that were down, and now, i am back. >> what will you bring to the table as a member of a presidents cabinet? >> different perspectives on the powers of an administration. also, there is a deep state, and the deep state is entrenched bureaucracy, we need to do things better and more efficient. i'll give an example, i'm pro defense. people ask, what about the duck sailing. well, the debt ceiling, -- it's reckless to spend money we don't have without a plan. can defense beca

battle for the harvest were getting into the storage of grain elevator farms in the areas under the frontline regions of the luhansk people's republic mikhail chernov if congress did not have enough money to pay? a wave of protests unexpectedly swept pakistan in some cities introduced a state of emergency and a holiday that unites people with a gala concert near the walls of the ivangorod fortress ilya fedosov, visited it together with students of the state university of justice. in the urals in siberia and the far east difficult fire situation in the sverdlovsk region persists over the past weekend revealed more than 200 violations of safety rules, specialists, bypass popular recreation areas, areas along roads, gardening and forests now in the region, 65, more than 4,000 people are fighting fire readiness to neighboring kurgan region. families who died as a result of fires will receive one million rubles each, those who have partially or completely lost their property will receive compensation, where they can free of charge to relax in summer country camps nearby in the tyumen region, speci

and on the frontline, we have the chief of emergency medicine from ccsfg, dr. christopher caller. doctor? [applause] ced >> thank you and good morning, i appreciate everybody here being here for this incredible announcement and i want to thank san francisco city attorney and everybody here from taking this important step and making this happen. my name is chris, i'm the chief of emergency medicine of zuckerberg hospital and trauma center. and i testified about the opioid epidemic and what my experience has been in the emergency department every day and the long term health impact that the opioid epidemic has it. and as much as i recognize very personally that we have faced a pandemic and many other healthcare crisis and challenges, it would be hard for me to describe a greater challenge that we face and a greater crisis than the opioid epidemic. and so much of it ends up on our city hospital department, and, like many across the state and across the country, and every day, we will see 15-30, 20 cases or more that range from acute overdoses and in some cases that result with loss o

programs visit our website at pbs.org/frontline. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ frontline's " clarence and ginni thomas: politicst on the side of the united states while the rest of their family was incarcerated. satsuki: they never committed a crime except to have the face of the enemy. woman: i couldn't believe we were being corralled to this concentration camp. woman: families were split up. satsuki: the government framed it as an issue of loyalty. roberta: my uncles felt compelled to renounce their brother. he was a very controversial figure. susan: i'm very proud of being korean. unless you respect your heritage, you'll never find identity. satsuki: many of us stand with the people who are being targeted today by speaking up. kay: now i look back and i say, "would my children believe me if i tried to explain it to them" satsuki: i'm here today so the rest of this world hears what happened to us.

. >>> just ahead, cnn on the frontlines in ukraine. nic robertson keeping his head down as ukrainian troops try to keep their heads held high. >>> plus a florida man leaves a bar and then loses his arm. you're looking at the reason right there. >>> and the brand new search under way for missing british toddler madeleine mccann. pepcid complete works fast and lasts for powerful heartburn relief. with an antacid that starts working in seconds- and a acid reducer thatelieves occasional heartburn all day. other brands can't do both. pepcid complete. oh booking.com, ♪ i'm gointo somewhere, anywhere. ♪ ♪ a beach house, a treehouse, ♪ ♪ honestly i don't care ♪ find the perfect vacation rental for you booking.com, booking. yeah. (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. only at vanguard you're more than just an investor you're an owner. that means your priorities are ours too. our retireme

. >> meanwhile eastern ukrainians living near the frontlines are waiting for the expected co counter counteroffensive. clare sebastian is here in london and nic robertson is in eastern ukraine. >> nic, expectations don't seem to be particularly high for this expected counteroffensive, the idea that the war of attrition will continue and there won't be a definitive result from it, however ukraine has surprised time and time again in the morale and resolve and you are seeing that where you are. >> reporter: and this i think is perhaps part of expectations being played down by western leader, allies of ukraine, but obviously the support that they have from their populations to continue to spend so much money and support ukraine is dependent on how those expectations are set. ukrainian commanders very well aware of that particular dynamic. when we talk to them, they are cau cautious, and that this is a counter offensive that will be potentially very bloody. it is not like a war game, not like hollywood some say to us. so i think that there is a real understanding of that dynamic. there i

you can hearjeremy�*s new series frontlines ofjournalism on the bbc sounds app.ent zelensky rejects russia's claim that it is in control of the embattled city of bakhmut. translation: bakhmut is not occupied i by russian federation as of today. i there are no two or three interpretations of those words. president biden says the us will not waver in its support for ukraine as he confirms a new package of military aid. the g7 reaffirmed our shared and unwavering, i will say it again, our shared and unwavering commitment to stand with the brave people of ukraine. calls for the uk home secretary suella braverman to be investigated following claims she asked civil servants to help her avoid a speeding fine.

you can hearjeremy�*s new series frontlines ofjournalism on the bbc sounds app. will be subtle differences in the feel of the weather from place to place. on wednesday, parts of south—east wales saw highs of 23 degrees. but on the east coast of england — yes, the sun was shining, but the breeze was coming in off a chilly sea, and so it felt a little bit cooler. and over the next few days that will continue to be the case. high pressure will be in charge, but the winds around high pressure flow in this clockwise direction, and that means that for some of us, at times, that wind will be coming in off the chilly waters of the sea. for thursday, temperatures around some northern and eastern coasts just 11 to 1a degrees — compare that with 22 again with some shelter in the south of wales. this is how the weather looks for the day ahead. quite a lot of cloud at times across parts of england and wales, but not all the time. northern ireland, i think, will tend to see a fair amount of cloud feeding in, as well, but there'll be some spells of sunshine. i think the best of

your series for radio 4 is called the frontlines of- 4 is called the frontlines of journalism, and youou also explore some fundamental questions about journalism, the pursuit of truth in particular, and when i was listening to the first few episodes, i was thinking, is there a problem he that journalists are wrestling with how to get to the truth and how to share it but perhaps this their audiences are perhaps not as concerned as they once were with what is true? i as concerned as they once were with what is true?— with what is true? i think that one consequence _ with what is true? i think that one consequence of - with what is true? i think that one consequence of the - with what is true? i think that i one consequence of the current media landscape in the media landscape we will have probably forever and developing in all kinds of different ways that we can't predict particularly if there is so much opinion flying around and social media as a series, can be a series of echo chambers and there is plenty of evidence, people like to listen and watch what they like. america is the best

do you think it's boldly successful because i mean, your book frontline, ukraine. i tell everyone to read, it's a required reading for the context of what we are witnessing on our media about ukraine in nature. countries very different to those and the global. so the coverage of what's happening in ukraine will be successful too. i know your other book on this information about russia, how western europe, united states, has been the demonizing russia because they've had years of practice in preparing for once we have any grain. yes. what uh, i mean, i've been wondering about the slide towards confrontation uh, drove coast. fuel for us could have anticipated a full scale off this hold. but to the slide has been continuing for almost 20 years. you can save on saturday from the very 1st days of german unification, 1990 nato enlargement. then throughout the 199 cuz because people forget it was bose yes and who in december 1994 1st talked about a cold peace which was a signal that the post cold war european security older was not satisfactory. there was dissatisfaction,

the couple were thrust into the conflict and onto the frontlines of the war.rdinary civilians who felt compelled to defend their country. >> marta and serhii are on leave from the front. it's been months since they've had the time to stroll through kyiv together. they've been on duty since the very first day of the war. >> this time, it's like to return completely to the time before war. i could see all changes actually, what happens to kyiv, but i think kyiv, like, renewed after a few months since beginning of war, so now, it's much more peaceful here, i would say. yeah, and it's good it's good to have a place where you could return from a front line and understand that it's quite peaceful. >> we first met the couple a few weeks before russia's full-scale invasion. marta and serhii had just joined ukraine's territorial defense forces, a military reserve of the country's armed forces. few members had previous military experience. marta and serhii didn't either. they got training once a week, in the very basics of combat. >> all this stuff that you could just s

the couple were thrust into the conflict and onto the frontlines of the war.rdinary civilians who felt compelled to defend their country. >> marta and serhii are on leave from the front. it's been months since they've had the time to stroll through kyiv together. they've been on duty since the very first day of the war. >> this time, it's like to return completely to the time before war. i could see all changes actually, what happens to kyiv, but i think kyiv, like, renewed after a few months since beginning of war, so now, it's much more peaceful here, i would say. yeah, and it's good it's good to have a place where you could return from a front line and understand that it's quite peaceful. >> we first met the couple a few weeks before russia's full-scale invasion. marta and serhii had just joined ukraine's territorial defense forces, a military reserve of the country's armed forces. few members had previous military experience. marta and serhii didn't either. they got training once a week, in the very basics of combat. >> all this stuff that you could just s

and on the frontline, we have the chief of emergency medicine from ccsfg, dr. christopher caller.r? [applause] ced >> thank you and good morning, i appreciate everybody here being here for this incredible announcement and i want to thank san francisco city attorney and everybody here from taking this important step and making this happen. my name is chris, i'm the chief of emergency medicine of zuckerberg hospital and trauma center. and i testified about the opioid epidemic and what my experience has been in the emergency department every day and the long term health impact that the opioid epidemic has it. and as much as i recognize very personally that we have faced a pandemic and many other healthcare crisis and challenges, it would be hard me challenge that we face and a greater crisis than the opioid epidemic. and so much of it ends up on our city hospital department, and, like many across the state and across the country, and every day, we will see 15-30, 20 cases or more that range from acute overdoses and in some cases that result with loss of life that can be so measurable

six people were killed in the latest bombing there as well, so a very active frontline and very fierce fighting still continuing there. mark: thank you very much indeed. please take care out there. our correspondent and part of our team trying to get all the information as we get it from ukraine and we continue to watch for developments across every aspects across the story. next, the fbi has been strongly criticized by a special prosecutor over its handling of the 2016 into donald trump's leaks to russia. america's premier criminal investigation bureau is slighted for acting without proper evidence. reporter: just over 300 pages detailing why the fbi should never have launched a full-scale investigation into donald trump's 2016 campaign ■known as crossfire hurricane. special counsel john durham was appointed by the trumpet ministry and in 2019 to review the origins of the probe into links between trump and russia. he claims fbi personnel bias led to a premature investigation. >> based on the evidence gathered in the costly federal investigations of these matters, including the instant

simply find and try to weaken the ukrainian air defense forces and striking clashes and despite frontline, they spoke with oles malaryevich the previous hours, the junior sergeant of the company of the attack unmanned aviation complexes well, he remarked there without detailing certain features of his work, and when i asked if the russians were doing something similar on a large scale, he remarked that it was not their domain, roughly speaking , that is, attack uavs that would be used directly over there front lines or despite the frontline areas they don't seem to do that you know i have an optimistic point of view here i believe that in the war of drones in the war of modern robotics in the current high-tech war actually initiative for ukraine and we show poorer examples of how to use drones. if you compare orks and ukrainians from the point of view of how to use drones and who uses them better, even more effectively, it is observed subjectively in some places that ukraine does it even up to seven times more effectively when we are talking exclusively about military use . yes, there are

the frontline chronicle is on our website espresso tv well, then we are in touch with yaroslav lysenkof the third battalion of operational assignment svoboda , a member of the rapid response brigade of the national guard of ukraine, border crossing yaroslav , good day, good health to you and thank you joined our broadcast good day glory to ukraine glory to the heroes let's start with the situation on the eastern front because a lot of information is coming in and

such latent collaborators, returned to their homes to date, most of them live, for example, in the frontline territory, some have returned, the other continues to zombify of our children in melitopol, the mayor of the city announced that he is even going to open a home for the army youth there, and today i understand that today is the day they will celebrate the day of pioneers , the word back to the soviet union and so on . forward russia is moving backward, for her there are golden times, these are the times of the soviet union. they are trying to somehow reconstruct that life

from the assassination of the commanders and fighters to the delivery of frontline information to the iraqi side, on march 28, 1360, after months of planning for the karbala 2 operation, the iranian forces were taken to the points where the abbas operation was supposed to take place two days later, all at once. it is collapsing due to the movements of iranian forces and espionage the hypocrites have noticed the start of an operation and that is why there is no new hand and two nights before the start of the operation with patrick, it will start to disrupt the military structure of iran to some extent. miyaki's cultural practice, along with hassan bagheri, has identified the strength and military forces of the army and is convinced that this operation, but now only two days before the implementation of the operation , attacked two important axes of iran, and out of the four operational axes , only two entrances unimportant after the four operational axis 2 hassan bagheri, but at the same time, everyone is looking for bagheri the plan of the operation is completed, he says that the enem

because the ukrainians are watching every russian move on this frontline so closely. extra closely around the time of victory parade. because they know that putin wants to score a success in bakhmut, that they believe he would like nothing better than to be able to say we're taking the city. because he's done so badly about taking any large ukrainian city or town since the frontlines effectively became frozen here a little more than a year ago. and from the russian pers perspective, they are watching so closely because they want to see where and when and how ukrainians launched the counteroffensive. so historically i think that we'll be able to look back at this day and see how both sides have been able to evaluate what has gone on the frontline and therefore what their next moves have going to be. is this the moment when the ukrainians watch what the russians have done with high tension and then decide therefore how they will make their next moves knowing that the counteroffensive is a compl compl complicated protracted and psychological war at times, sort of stringi

russia's wholesale departure can't come soon enough for this frontline town.scow, where four missiles hit on thursday alone. rescuers left guessing what the constant bangs mean and have done. >> seeing people just down the road carrying on life as per normal, despite dust in the sky around us. what's going on? [ speaking non-english ] they may not be outgoing? [ speaking non-english ] he's saying thisere isn't a particular time of day when these things start, it could be any time. >> reporter: the sky falls. all they can do here to stay alive is read the horizon. some of it perhaps further south into occupied areas than a week earlier. but so much of it also very close. dawn is often jarring. we hear a jet overhead. the slowly building, grating sound of damage moving towards you. a missile, a $500,000 hk-31, ukrainian officials later say, lands just 700 yards away. another blast follows. either jet entrails or anti-aircraft fire settle to shape a "z" in the air, the symbol of russia's invasion. it is soon gone. the damage it leaves isn't. this is where it hit,

andriy verstyuk espresso tv channel will show a film about the evacuation of ukrainians from the frontlines film festival tomorrow this is a documentary from where to where, jointly produced by poland, ukraine and france , maria chernyakhivska, who visited, will tell more at the world premiere of the film in warsaw, mrs. anna lived all her life in mariupol, worked as a master of washing and repairing clothes in the azov regiment called the azovians as her second family, the woman became one of the heroines of the documentary film from where to where in april 2022, she survived an extremely difficult evacuation from mariupol with her daughters , she came to 25 checkpoints of the russian occupiers, there were both moral and physical abuses . ты вериш то что Украина жива этого не было было было было от что что Украина жива этого было было было было что что что Украина жива we will be there with them and we will return then it was still possible to leave the territory controlled by ukraine then it was easier ms. anna was taken away by the polish director of the match kaval in his evacuation ca

the latest summaries of the general staff situation around bakhmut and direct involvement from the frontline in berlin-paris, london, president zelenskyy is conducting the first major european tour since the beginning of the invasion, enlisting the military support of the west against in the temporarily occupied territories, hackers and volunteers are strengthening, it is they who determine the names and addresses of traitors and collaborators , the information obtained by them is often invaluable, the elections in in turkey , the incumbent president erdoğan lacked less than 50% of the vote. therefore, everything will be decided by the second round at the end of may of the eurovision song contest 2023 from grimylo and not everyone knows that the team of our media group starlight media worked on creating a brand in the event with decorations for the ukrainian show and scenography for representatives of other countries. they were at the top a few hours ago in the village of dvorichna in kharkiv oblast. the occupiers killed two people as a result of the shelling. another man , 63 years old, rec

our realities of war not very cheerful oksana korchynska, a volunteer medical coordinator of the frontline touch with us, and the editor, mrs. oksana, tells us what wounded people there and good morning, he is always with us, especially for some reason on sunday a special activation because the train of them has head injuries, i am very grateful to our team of doctors at the front lines, everyone works 24/7, they also received injuries and injuries at night, and now in the morning, everyone mobilized. our level mobiles returned only at 03:00 at night . and that’s already at six o'clock they took away the first wounded and obviously our main party was already fighting. thank god for all the assets and therefore a big thank you to all the military doctors to all our front-line medics for their work for their professional work both on the front line and at stabilization points because work once again i say it is a round-the-clock job, and it is on such people, on mobilized professional personnel military medics, that the front line and the salvation of our military are held, ms. oksana . the

thomas: frontline pay is still high.y the year-over-year rate of increase is coming down. when i said it move from red-hot to hot, 18 month ago there was desperation. he really couldn't get the job done. now folks are getting the job done. it is a question of vacancies or concerns. attrition rates are down. pressure on compensation is down. michael: what about the price side? are people finding a limited their ability to raise prices, or do you see that trend continuing? thomas: most people think if there is a recession, to a three quarters down they will not have the pricing power they had last year. they will not give it up without being forced to give it up. if you look at the earnings reports the last quarter, particularly in consumer goods, we saw a lot of companies with prices up 10% to 12%. in revenue up 10ish. folks who have their business model are not going to increase price until customers or competitors proved to them they have to. that's what you're going to see, there are places where price increases have s

fileo recently returned from the frontline . he says he was in no hurry to go to rehabilitation. he wanted to be with his family. relatives insisted, but with the support of the woman and the support of friends there, they said that you need it. just take a rest , distract yourself in lesya, in the community, that’s it, too, hmm , poor job, it will be difficult, you won’t understand what is being done here, so the serviceman agreed says here it really became easier for him , maximum comfort , maximum everything, that is, for you, all the convenience that is given to you by the service is shaking above you is unusual. tasks , a medical examination is carried out, psychomeasures of psychological support are carried out , a psychological study of military personnel is carried out according to the established methods to take into account and to reveal their psychological state, the impact of stressful situations of extreme situations on their psyche during their performance of combat tasks for three days, national guard holologists together with doctors of the rehabilitation institut

frontline® plus lets you take them everywhere... no matter how you define it. frontline®.tick protection. he snores like an angry rhino you've never heard an angry rhino frontline®. baby i hear one every night... every night. okay. i'll work on that. save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed, plus, special financing and free home delivery when you add any base. only at sleep number. >> the defense began presenting its case of her in hopes of convincing -- >> what middle way through tom foley's trial, the top at cold waters focus on -- tom's own son heath. >> heath was the strongest part of your case. >> the boys, the testimony of the voice. they heard the gunshot. >> but the defense was about to argue that overtime, both boys testimony had changed. and in significant ways. >> heath is now stating that a sounds like a gunshot. it's something he didn't say in the first interview. the same thing with skylar. heath's courtroom testimony left tom furious. not at his son, but at his accusers. people who had cleared for heath while tom was incarcerated. >> that someb

we are just one mile from russian frontline positions.es to hold ukraine back. >> no more than ten miles in that direction. first down the russian occupying forces say they're going to be evacuated. because of the evading counter offensive. look here, the last time really held by ukraine. absolutely battered. and so few people left here as little need to evacuate. >> where they were once 3000, there are 200 people trying to stay says raisa. >> caught in these wide open spaces. where a distant bank and suddenly all her life in an instance. nick paton walsh, cnn ukraine. >> i'm rosemary church, for our international viewers world sport is next. and for those in north america, i will be back with more news in just a moment. my retirement funds allow me to enjoy what i love e to do. as long as you can make an impact, why stop? hi, i'm jill and i've lost 56 pounds on golo. hi, i'm barry and i've lost 42 pounds. jill and i are a team. if s tells me to do something, i usually jump on board. golo was doable, 's realistic, and it's something we ca

them is the landscape met with leaders in hiroshima most goes forces came victory and back moved. frontline city in ukraine were fighting has rates for months, but the landscape denies the city has full and diplomatic edison james bays referrals. this shouldn't be the day of diplomatic trying to ukraine. president zalinski shoulder to shoulder with the g 7 leaders. but it also turned out to be the day on which the crating lead of knowledge, the total destruction of bucket moved the one on one meeting with president 5. if he was asked about the 2nd, i think, no. but you have 2 tons handed. there is nothing they destroyed, there's no later right off the presidency. landscaping clarification is the bible for the city still on going to let us know all what people are accomplishing, a very important mission. them now in baltimore. i will not share where exactly, but it witnesses that department is not occupied by russian federation. as of today, like the all the international visitors here, this weekend presidency, lensky paid his sell them respects to the victims of war. the president, 15 month

before midnight, another television premiere of the first film oscar frontline operators filmed a world masterpiece on the flaming frontline , one of the scenes filmed by the cameraman seed of schoolchildren. today's television day is a special holiday telethon on the russia channel a great gift for the whole family, where everyone will find something of its own and where each musical program or film will touch a special chord in the hearts of the audience the main holiday of our country dmitry kaestro viktor prikhodko pyotr pankratov news. and in conclusion, the footage that we have just received vladimir putin in the kremlin is meeting with the heads of state of the cis who arrived at the victory parade , this is the prime minister of armenia, the president of belarus , kazakhstan, kyrgyzstan, tajikistan, turkmenistan and uzbekistan, the leaders should talk over an informal breakfast, which, after all, but happened after the parade, and not before as we expected. right now we are seeing these shots, where the leaders of the states take their places at the festive table together follow

you can hearjeremy�*s new series frontlines ofjournalism on the bbc sounds app.rom the g7 summit with new pledges of military support for ukraine. here the bbc understands the prime minister will speak to his ethics adviser about whether the home secretary broke the ministerial code over speeding. the party of greece's prime minister, kyriakos mitsotakis, has claimed victory in sunday's elections — though it failed to win an outright majority. hello, i'm lucy grey. president zelensky is returning home from the g7 summit injapan, having secured a pledge of "unwavering support"

do you think it's boldly successful because i mean, your book frontline, ukraine. i tell everyone to read, it's a required reading for the context of what we are witnessing on our media about ukraine in nature. countries very different to those in the global. so the coverage of what's happening in ukraine will be successful too. i know your other book on this information about russia, how western europe, united states, has been the demonizing russia because they've had years of practice in preparing for what's been happening in ukraine. yes. what uh, i mean, i've been wondering about a slide towards confrontation uh, drove coast. fuel for us could have anticipated a full scale off this sort. but to the slide has been continuing for almost 20 years. you could save on saturday from the very 1st days of german unification, 1990 nato enlargement and throughout the 199. cuz because people forget to it was bose yes and who in december 1994 1st talked about a cold peace which was a signal that the post cold war european security older was not satisfactory. there was dissa

documentary filmmaker joins us to talk about his new pbs frontline film about the rise and influencef justice clarence thomasnd

report from the buffer. broad to say is little in this conflict that inspires true fear. frontline troops of see the door, me solves the dots, hillary suicide, drones and snipers. but some things can break even them. the tags inspire tara one such but he must belonging to russia's 2 hundreds. separate. moved the rifle brigade, sets out just north of boston with the crew of veterans. they knew how much the enemy hates them and wants them destroyed. and so boost restless. at 1st, you feel fear you have to concord. there is work to be done to protect our nation and its interest. we have to be moved by a quick gather, checking to them, and get it way past the many misunderstand how tags utilized in these conflict. it is rare for them to charge the enemy and fod directly. rather, they are mostly used as a temporary firing, being directly from miles away, quick deadly and well protected. the some of ukraine's moves capable troops in the sector. they have attacked loan stop in order to break through russian defenses. it is a vicious and bloody fight us both sides of fielding, the biggest and mea

the country whichic means, that is where you live in is literally where you live in newark on the frontlines wherever you live among the lucy ratzinger mostly say, as of this book said that if is where you live, it means that there something that you do it out of there many, usually do not hear about those things is about that will walk you through what you can do and how you can do it even if point you to sort of this organizations semi- beef fullpf or best practices or peoe like you who have done the same thing any a lot of stories about individuals who decided to take on a school board of it they were worried about or run for office in the district that had not had any competitions are literally try to have it to be a users manual people frustrated by the state of thinking actually on the frustration i said there just watching what will happen to them like they are powerless. >> did you develop these principles from experience of. that uk and your former positions attorney democratic party in ohio, with are the things that we formulate how go about them. >> yes, that's great question from

the entire frontline is a zone of extremely risky farming to start sowing here is a very bold act. of the main problems of the frontline farms are minefields, a fifth, farmland, farming is unsuitable for various reasons. 'cause carry out the sowing here it is impossible to stay longer from the line of contact, the battle for the harvest began with a great delay, prolonged rains and a shortage of rural personnel, the biggest problem is the labor force, but guys. first mastered went to the front. there seems to be nothing to replace them, because everyone who could, everyone left , either because of health or age, when the day of the year feeds the night - this is also the day the humanitarian cargo of seed potatoes is unloaded in the dark in the morning they sow, because it is already too late this is humanitarian aid 10 tons of potatoes from the tula region material, which is enough for about five hectares. they cannot foresee what will happen next, but you know for sure that if you work on the ground, you cannot stop, so there is an opportunity to work. and we are working. well, y

, - them back on the bakhmut frontline, gaining up to one and a half kilometres.e big counter offensive. they have huge losses every day. 2aa injuries and 15 are taken into captivity. so what do we know about what is happening on the ground. our correspondent is in kyiv. it is difficult to get a clear picture of what is happening. we have the authorities here in kyiv saying that ukrainian forces have managed to make some gains around the city of bakhmut which has been the key target for russian forces in the east of the country. the russians have denied that ukrainians have made a major breakthrough in that part of the country. we spoke to a command earlier in bakhmut who said the fighting in the city continues but ukrainian forces have managed to make some gains around the city of bakhmut. earliertoday, make some gains around the city of bakhmut. earlier today, there was a statement from the russian authorities saying that ukrainian forces had carried out an offensive operation in a town near bakhmut. this town was captured by russian forces back injanuary. the r

we're talking about the zaporizhzhia plant, on the frontline of some of the fighting at the moment inting residents from the frontline. we've now had a tweet from the international atomic energy agency, the un's nuclear watchdog, saying residents at a nearby village where most of the people who work at the plant live has begun being evacuated and that they are closely monitoring for any potential impact on nuclear safety and security. the statement goes on to say the conditions are increasingly unpredictable and potentially dangerous. staff at the plant who are staying there at the moment have reported hearing shelling. the director—general�*s statement goes on to warn: it's worth remembering the plant itself used to provide 20% of ukraine's electricity before the war. it has six reactors and is the largest nuclear power plant in europe. to canada and the province of alberta in the country's west has declared a state of emergency in response to worsening wildfires. places like these have forced 2a,000 residents to leave their homes. more than 30 of the fast running wildfires are consi

the new frontline you saw advancing in the red, it really is barely a few miles from the old frontline, yevgeny prigozhin. if that name rings some vague bell it's because he was indicted by robert mueller in the 2018 filing against the internet research agency -- he explicitly states a, quote, received funding from operations from you give me prigozhin and companies he controlled, including -- it is about catering business that aren't prigozhin the nickname putin's chef. that guy serving putin right there, he was one of the leaders of the russian influence campaign during the 2016 election that helped to get donald trump elected. beyond his catering business, prigozhin is probably most notorious for running the wagner group, which is a mercenary force that acts as a kind of parallel to the russian state in russian interests. it was set up around the time russia invaded crimea in 2014. wagner troops also fought there as well as in syria, where they were crucial to putting down the -- and in africa. prigozhin has been one of the biggest supporters of the invasion, last week he posted thi

so many friends got arrested or captured, and insensitive frontline and the civil war for women. it is especially tough. there's 0 security. i was sexually assaulted while trying to flee and barely escaped, hama, not her real name, is 26 and belong to the ethnic group of the current people. her parents are still in myanmar. they are farmers and can barely make ends meet. how about is one of the 10s of thousands of illegal migrants who made it across the screen? border? 2 neighboring ties close to a balmy's market in the border town of may. so we meet a member of mia mars national unity government apparel administration. that leads the opposition to the military rulers. he also asked not to be identified. the country is heading for a full fledged secret war, and we are only left with one option, fight back with force. that is the only language the generals understand what we need this more international support. we need to recognition 8 and finally, some serious sanctions. and we need better access to weapons in the 2 year since the cool myanmar has been wrecked by violence and ec

nist has a long history of partnering with state and local agency pros toact -- to protect frontline workers. they have duped new drug detech tools used in the field today. it is also a frequent partner of law enforcement, providing analytical services when they come across new substances. nist has helped create drug handling practices that have become the gold standard for keeping law enforcement officers safe when they have to handle fentanyl and other drug. these are the kind of efforts we should be taking with tranq and other novel synthetic opioids hitting the market. this is a commonsense bill that will allow nist to focus its work on tranq and help us better understand the rise of fentanyl additives plaguing our communities. i urge my colleagues to support this bill. thank you, madam speaker, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentlewoman from california is recognized. ms. lofgren: i'm delighted to recognize the leadership of representative caraveo on this matter and yield her two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the ge