and that's 10 percent of the entire population as a member of parliament. do you encourage people to leave as long as it's possible or to stay? ah, well i as a member of parliament, but also as a mother, i do understand the desire to make sure that your child is safe and from what i am seeing from the the report. so we're getting those who did leave mainly women with their children. and again, as a mother, i would say that after i heard the 1st bombs after 1st explosions in the 1st thing i did, i called my my son's father. and we had a arrangement that in case something starts happening, he will be taken our son to the west as ukraine, and that is what he did. and then i could proceed with, with my job here as a member of parliament. so i believe that the majority of those who left after that the women with children and i do understand this, i very much hope that they will be able to return safely to their home cities and towns. i cannot encourage or discourage that. i do understand the situation that in and i really really want people to be safe, but partic

members of parliament are doing. oing to their offices, they are busy doing things that can help their country defend themselves, against attacks from. are you watching the special edition of velshi, is a hot, train station in hungary. hungary for romance. your home for big savings. [ laughs ] hey, mom, have you seen m-- ew. because when you bundle home and auto with progressive, your home is a savings paradise. bundles progressive. your home for savings. bundles progressive. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (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. ♪ ♪ ♪a little bit of chicken fried♪ ♪cold beer on a friday night♪ ♪a pair of jeans that fit just right♪ ♪and the radio up well i've seen the sunrise...♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's i recommend nature made vitamins, bec

she is a member of the ukrainian parliament and joins us from cave. welcome. originally from hockey, ukraine, 2nd largest city that has suffered heavily from a russian bombardment of the past as, as a what are you hearing from there? what, what's happening then? i am indeed from hurricane. i'm seen bombs blowing up in the city. they have somebody, the area where i grew up, the bomb was the one that who reported about in the city of santa it's blown up. i just turn to walton at 10 minutes walk from my school, which i graduated from a 20 years ago. so i am getting many messages from people, even those who but i haven't been in touch with for years. but they all texted me and saying this. we want those precious out of our city. we want to give to stay ukrainian and that is lashley russian. do you consider that is important to, to explain to the international audience. this wouldn't, has been claiming that he's come in here to give freedom to the russian speak as well. now the russian speakers in harkins are asking for him to leave their c 2 so that they c

she is a member of the ukrainian parliament and joins us from cuba. welcome originally from hockey, ukraine, 2nd largest city that has suffered heavily from a russian bombardment of the pasta as, as a what are you hearing from that? what, what's happening there? i am and it from hierarchy of her, i'm seeing bombs blowing up in the city. they have bombarded the area way. i grew up the bone with the one that he reported about in the city of santa it's blown up . i just said, well tenant 10 minutes walk from my school, which i graduated from a 20 years ago. so i am getting many messages from people, even in those who, but i haven't been in touch with for years. they'll texting me and saying this, we want those fascists out of our city. we want to give to stay ukrainian. and that is largely russian speaking, stating that it's important to explain to the international audience this would in has been claiming that he is come and he had to ah, give freedom to the russian speak as well. now russian speakers in harkey are asking for him to leave their c 2 so th

i have talked to members of parliament. _ it? i have talked to members of parliament, in _ it? ve talked to members of parliament, in ukraine, they. parliament, in ukraine, they said they don't want us there fighting but they want the tools and the equipment, they need food and medical supplies, and while those lines are still openin and while those lines are still open in western ukraine, to poland and romania, we need to get all the supplies and equipment we can get in there, i think putin is seeing a lot more resistance than he expected and i hope ukrainians are able to keep that up. former president trump in an interview a few hours ago said putin wouldn't have dared ukraine if he had been in power, do you agree with that? i believe most americans agree with that and there was a poll that came out this week saying 62% of americans don't believe putin would have invaded ukraine of trumpets still been president. and there is a lot that led up to this. find president. and there is a lot that led up to this.— that led up to this. and by would that _ that led up to this. and by wo

she's a member of the ukrainian parliament and leader of the liberal pro european hollows party. cure a very a warm welcome to the w. news on day 13 of this war, just want to ask you, how will you copy? hello, thank you for having me. well, it's thirteen's day and our cities are still standing though. the whole world will saying that who will fail after 24 to 48 hours. so i am like what? i am super devastated and hurt and by all the pain and suffering that they see where they're, if you, yourself, ling through key of when we are taking refugees from on the outskirts of key of dead till we're bombarded by the russian missiles and bombs. i am super frustrated when we see children in bomb shelters, but i'm also motivated because i see my resistance team training because i see so many people in kiel in the whole country helping each other. and we're getting ready to give russian forces that are coming toward the capital and will come here pretty soon. we are happy to give them a good fight because what they are trying to take from us, they will not be able to. we are preparing for a see,

>> well, because i'm member of parliament. of this country, and if members of parliament would leave, who will protect this country? you should understand that currently all the authorities including hebbs of parliament are deeply involved in all the processes helping army, helping police and helping to provide humanitarian aid and so on. i'm originally from kyiv and now a number of cities, so-called secular cities around kyiv are on fire. they are under constant shelling of russian occupation, and we try to evacuate people from there. women with children, elderly people, whoever. russian troops are starting -- are shooting at them and killing civilians, and we have about a dozen of death from civilians in cities and towns around kyiv. and while we are organizing these processes, we need to help the average people who did not choose this, to be in the war. and this help is needed here. and a lot of people have chosen to stay in ukraine. a lot of people have chosen to join the army, to become volunteers, because we should protec

tell me what it's like being a member of parliament and being a member of the militia. what is your life like now with these two different roles? >> my weapons are with me. now it's always with me. my automatic rifle. but i cannot be without it. and yes, it's completely different life. the war, with something happened that changed the whole of our lives. and now, we have an existential choice. to be, or not to be, that is the question. no other. so i'm sure that we need to stay shoulder to shoulder with our people. and it is important for people to see that. also, members of the parliament like in the united states and the congressman are staying together with them shoulder to shoulder, encouraging them for their example. i think this is important, so that's why knee and, yes, a number of my colleagues are doing absolutely the same, and i appreciate it very much. >> to be or not to be is the actual existential question that ukrainians are being presented with and having to answer. alex, you have told us how you are answering it. thank you for being with us. alex, he is

she's members of parliament members of parliament will get to to the next president. this is the latest act of violence in attend political process. so meant to a next month, but he's already been delayed by more than a. yeah. well, north korea is launched a suspected intercontinental ballistic massage for the 1st time since 2017 south korean and japanese governments have criticized the launch, calling it a clear violation of un security council resolutions, victoria gates and be reports an emergency meeting of south korea, national security council held hours after pyongyang launched an intercontinental ballistic missile icbm. it's the 1st such missile test in more than 4 years. to learn to connie, the government urges north korea to immediately stop actions that raise tensions on the korean peninsula and cause regional instability and return to diplomatic solutions as soon as possible. or people who previous icbm launched by new career, have been tipped with super large heavy warheads capable of striking the united states. japan says this latest test shows north kore

she's members of parliament members of parliament will get to to the next president. this is the latest act of violence in attend political process is meant to a next month, but he's already been delayed by more than a year. now north korea, as launch for it says a new type of intercontinental ballistic missile state media is saying it flew for more than a 1000 kilometers, reported that leader kim jong and saying that north korea was preparing for what he called a long confrontation with us imperialism. the south korean and japanese governments criticize the launch calling it a clear violation of un security council resolutions, victoria gates and be reports an emergency meeting of south korea. national security council held hours after pyongyang launched an intercontinental ballistic missile icbm. it's the 1st such missile test in more than 4 years to learn to can you. the government urges north korea to immediately stop actions that raise tensions on the korean peninsula and cause regional instability and returned to diplomatic solutions as soon as possible. people w

she's members of parliament members of parliament will get to to the next president. this is the latest act of violence in attend the political process meant to and next month, but he's already been delayed by more than a year. the body of child course, again that has yvonne colona has been moved to the french island that follows his death in hospital earlier this week. colona had been in a coma after being attacked by another prisoner, the attack sponsor protests with demonstrated, saying the government was responsible. colona was jailed in 998 for assassinating a regional official. nicholas hark has more from the capital of corsica. or his been in a prison away from this island in what people here call the mainland of france in a prison in marcell. it's really the circumstances of his death that really caused public outcry. he was killed inside a prison cell under a french, inside a french prison. and that is something that many people here feel it's a metaphor of how people feel towards france. they feel like the french authority have very much control over this isl

(music throughout) and joining me now is a member of parliament, ukrainian member of parliament, -- if kyiv. she represents the capital city is also a member of the police political party which is not positioned party in ukraine's parliament. miss -- , thank you for joining us. you were listening to everything that was going on when i say listening to everything that was going on, i'm talking with your states across the country, including lviv. this was the all important speak for the president of the united states. can you find that satisfying? you did not. keeping out of ukraine is encouraging putin and all other authoritarian leaders, you. said potus, president of the united states, knows it yet keeps out. all we need is a no-fly zone over ukraine, one way or another, no glorious speeches. you are not coming away from this trip thinking that you got what you need from the western leaders? >> the part of my, speech that is when you are, frankly it was not to the u.s.. so that is the reason. but definitely the speech of the united states president yesterday was a faux pas internationa

poland to possibly provide to ukraine mig fighter jets. >> right. . >> we just spoke with a member of parliamentho said that's all well and good, and i'm paraphrasing. but what's the point of fighter jets if we don't have airports to land them at. she said there needs to be a no-fly zone. you say what? . >> that will be very difficult for the united states and nato. that would put us in direct combat with russia. you're going to have a no-fly zone, you have to enforce it. you have to enforce with aircraft. aircraft are going to shoot at other aircraft. and that would be a major escalation. one of the things that is available now are the thousands of stinger missiles that have been delivered to ukraine and are in the ukrainian army's hands. those are very, very effective, particularly for low flying aircraft. the higher flying aircraft doesn't work for that. there may be other mechanisms that can be used. but you're quite right about the airports, obviously. it appears russia is attacking the airports. one of the concerns i've had about these transfers, and i think they ought to take place, is wh

. >> this ukrainian member of parliament is the deputy head of volodymyr zelenskyy's political party.onight. thank you so much for joining us. can you tell us a bit about what you're experiencing right now? >> well, first of all, i would say that ukraine is a world phenomenon right now. as these women and children have strength to flee alone, they will return, believe us, they will return, and they want to return to their country. by the way, more than 150,000 men return to ukrainian border to take the arms, to take the weapons, and defend their country. first of all, presidents lewinsky is in kyiv, and will stay in kyiv together with members of parliament. members of parliament are all over ukraine working also as volunteers trying to help people to leave the very dangerous -- where bombs and shells of pro-russian troops are the most. few women members of parliament, together with me, to speak to the european parliament members about further sanctions. by the way, we really are thankful for the sanctions from the united states on oil and gas. because just imagine, almost half of the

she's members of parliament members of parliament will get to to the next president. this is the latest act of violence in attend the political process meant to n next month, but he's already been delayed by more than a yeah. still had an order 0 ukrainian ballet dancers forced to escape the war, get a chance to perform in berlin. ah ah, ah, ah, harmful passages are increasingly affecting our lives with terrible consequences. a new documentary asks why that. we've learned any lessons from the h. i. v epidemic in the fight against coven 19. how we ignored the global. so to put profits before people to walk coast. time of pendant ex. coming soon on august. lou. ah, what you notice 0 reminder. i told stories, this are nato, the european union lines g 7 nations is showing a united front and brussels against russia's invasion of ukraine. western allies have stepped up sanctions against moscow. del so announced more military and humanitarian aid. us president joe biden will travel to poland on friday when millions of people have fled from ukraine. is expected to visit a town

i'll speak to a member of parliament drumming up support for the country, advocating for new alliancesnd security cooperation for the rest of the world. she joins me right after the break. e world. she joins me right after the break. ur queries be known. yeah, hi. instead of letting passengers wrap their arms around us, could we put little handles on our jackets? -denied. -can you imagine? i want a new nickname. can you guys start calling me snake? no, bryan. -denied. -how about we all get quotes to see if we can save with america's number one motorcycle insurer? approved. cool! hey, if bryan's not gonna be snake, can i be snake? -all: no. ♪ ♪ ♪a little bit of chicken fried♪ ♪cold beer on a friday night♪ ♪a pair of jeans that fit just right♪ ♪and the radio up well i've seen the sunrise...♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's to help prevent bleeding gums, try saying hello gumwash with parodontax active gum health. it kills 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash. age is just a number. a

their— pressure on the government, it's their own — pressure on the government, it's their own members of parliamentto those conservative mps as well as to labour _ those conservative mps as well as to labour and _ those conservative mps as well as to labour and liberal democrat and so they want— labour and liberal democrat and so they want them to do more move faster and — they want them to do more move faster and to get as much ukrainian peopte. _ faster and to get as much ukrainian people, especially those in the uk

mikhail: as a member of parliament, i voted for peace, not for war.those in russia who were in favor of going to war decided not to wait and see how events would unfold. it's a shame the status of the new republics was never really put to the test. reporter: artur solomonov is the author of the play about stalin. it's been translated into seven languages and performed in israel and the united states. but staging it again here in russia with the war on is a risk. artur: like many others, i'm scared, and i don't want anything bad to happen to me. i'm not willing to sacrifice myself for it, but at the same time, i don't want to be dictated to. reporter: he thinks true mass protests against russia's war in ukraine will not materialize. and so, they express their criticism on the stage, while they still can. peter: the freedom to criticize the kremlin without fear of reprisals is a reality just a stone's throw away from russia. narva is in estonia, just on the other side of a border river. estonia is in the european union and nato. but russia is carved int

their_ pressure on the government, it's their own — pressure on the government, it's their own members of parliamenters of parliament would've spent a week and their constituencies and their constituents have been very clear to those _ constituents have been very clear to those conservative mps as well as to labour _ those conservative mps as well as to labour and _ those conservative mps as well as to labour and liberal democrat and so they want— labour and liberal democrat and so they want them to do more move faster and — they want them to do more move faster and to get as much ukrainian people. _ faster and to get as much ukrainian people, especially those in the uk and summits it's open to all ukrainians and to get this administration of the scheme the government having us up and running and running _ government having us up and running and running efficiently and expect to be _ and running efficiently and expect to be questions about that tomorrow and in _ to be questions about that tomorrow and in the _ to be questions about that tomorrow and in the home office and a lot of it is the _ and in

members of parliament, ladies and gentleman. with a big history. i am addressing you as a citizen, as a president, also of a big country. with a dream and big effort. i would like to tell you about the 13 days of war. the war that we did not start and we did not want. however, we have to conduct this war. we do not want to lose what we have, what is ours, our country, ukraine. just the same way as you once did not want to lose your country when nazis started to fight your country. and you had to fight your country. and you had to fight for britain. 13 days of this trouble. 0n fight for britain. 13 days of this trouble. on day one at 4am in the morning, we were attacked by cruise missiles. everybody woke up, people, children, the entire ukraine and since that, we have not been sleeping. we have all been fighting. for our country with our army. 0n for our country with our army. on day two, we have been fighting air strikes and our heroic military servicemen on the islands have been trying to fight. when russia forces demanded that

mikhail: as a member of parliament, i voted for peace, not for war.ose in russia who were in favor of going to war decided not to wait and see how events would unfold. it's a shame the status of the new republics was never really put to the test. reporter: artur solomonov is the author of the play about stalin. it's been translated into seven languages and performed in israel and the united states. but staging it again here in russia with the war on is a risk. artur: like many others, i'm scared, and i don't want anything bad to happen to me. i'm not willing to sacrifice myself for it, but at the same time, i don't want to be dictated to. reporter: he thinks true mass protests against russia's war in ukraine will not materialize. and so, they express their criticism on the stage, while they still can. peter: the freedom to criticize the kremlin without fear of reprisals is a reality just a stone's throw away from russia. narva is in estonia, just on the other side of a border river. estonia is in the european union and nato. but russia is carved into

, members of parliament will get to to the next president. this is the latest act of violence in attend political process is meant to n next month, but it's already been delayed by more than a year terms and makes up more than 30 percent of cambodia as gloss domestic product. a pandemic shut down. so i've had a devastating impact. tony chain travels to temples that angle what the kingdoms most famous attraction to find out more tourists emerge from the ruins of thing. meliss visitors slowly returned to the temples of ankle, cambodia, 12 century temple complex is the largest religious sight in the world. and one of the most visiting nearly 3000000 people used to come here every year. but that'll change the 2020. 0, golly mancha we'd known before covered people with disabilities could earn a living and support their children. but during the pandemic, to be honest, we can earn enough. there are a lot of shortages and we cannot support our families. and i love money and many other associated businesses remain closed shops, restaurants, and hotels.

jon: we spoke with ukraine member of parliament who is begging as is president zelenskyy for the impositionrote an article last week, arguing now is the time, enough is enough, we need to impose the no-fly zone. that would make clear this u.s. is willing to engage militarily. people say that will cause world war iii, this is not happening, we're on the verge of that we're not pushing putin over the line, we responds to power, he is a despot. we have not done that yet. jon: all right you don't think that just because the united states or the nato country impose a known no-fly zone that would bridge a nuclear attack from vladimir putin? >> i don't think so, vladimir putin understands that use of chemical, biological or nuclear weapons would be unprecedented in this type of conflict and cross a dramatic line, if we impose a no-fly zone, we're not shooting russian fighters out of the sky unless they violate the no-fly zone this is a defensive measure to protect civilians in ukraine, not solving all of the problem but it will move the ball down the road. force the conflict to a quicker resolutio

he is a member of the ukrainian parliament and deputy director of the ukrainian world congress. >>> thereistan, a former is over soviet republic, uzbekistan's foreign minister called for an end to the war and said his country recognizes the, quote, independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity of ukraine, end quote, adding uzbekistan does not recognize donetsk and luhansk and it will provide humanitarian aid to ukraine and this is the first time a former soviet state has publicly distanced itself from the world although former soviet republics in central and northern europe has condemned russia's invasion on ukraine. when we come back what it means for its future. you can make this work. we can make this work. and the feeling of confidence that comes from our advice? i can make this work. that seems to be universal. i can make this work. i can make this work. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 clients are likely to recommend us. because advice worth listening to is advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. -dad, what's with your toenail? -oh, that...? i'm not sure... -it's a na

>> very difficult to talk about them but some of our members of parliament are deeply involved in takinghe worst affected areas and they were told the stories of the people logged there for days. it's stories of systemic rape and random shootings and a dozen buses full afof civilians shot by people other parts of russian military and basically, capture areas is even much worse than i thought initially when i 45hear it on the ground. >> thank you. be safe. we appreciate you joining. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you for having me. >>> a village refusing to leave prepping for attacks by russian soldiers and a 71-year-old grand mother says she's ready. >> yeah. >> translator: i'm ready she says. if the russians come here, i'll shoot them all and my hands won't shake. i'll throw grenades at them. new vicks vapostick. strong soothing vapors... help comfort your loved ones. for chest, neck, and back. it goes on clear. no mess just soothing comfort. try new vicks vapostick. when we found out our son had autism, his future became my focus. lavender baths calmed him. so we made a plan to t

the tell you people, ukrainian member of parliament. thank you so much for speaking to us and we wish you and your family safety. thank you, and i be sure democracy in, in how's the world and we are fighting together. thank you, natalia. let's take a look now at some of the other developments in the war. a reporter working for an independent russian website has been killed and keith, news outlet. the insider said oksana. belinda died when russian forces shelled a suburb where she had been filming damage from an attack. at least 5 journalists have now died since russian troops invaded ukraine. 4 weeks ago, the head of the international committee of the red cross, peter morrow, has held talks with russian foreign minister, sergey elaborate in moscow. the red cross president told russia it must abide by international laws on humanitarian conduct in war. mara also plans to discuss the issue of prisoners of war with defense officials or submit to problem to provide the german parliament is debating a relief package announced by the governmen

even members of parliament of nato member estonia are the 1st to demand a no fly zone. some or all aircraft would be banned from flying over certain regions. any pilots violating the order risk being shot down. no fly zones have to be enforced by military means. nato could end up engaging directly with russian warplanes, making the alliance direct participants in the ukraine war. nato in the u. s. previously imposed no fly zones when only one side had a powerful air force such as in iraq, in bosnia, in the 1990s. as well as uring libby as civil war in 2011. all right, let's go ahead and bring our guests from keith. helena and jenco, a member of the ukrainian parliament and deputy head of ukraine's parliamentary majority from brussels. robert michelle, a senior fellow at the casino, pulaski foundation in poland. he is also a former nato official, and from perth and australia alexi. moreover, off associate professor of national security and strategic studies at curtain university. a warm welcome to you all and thanks so much for joining us today on inside story. helena, l

this is what we're hearing from member of parliament after member of parliament in ukraine.line between a no-fly zone, if you think there is one, and a showdown potentially with nuclear consequences between the u.s. and russia? >> thanks for having me on the show this morning. we need to be intellectually honest that any form of no-fly zone could be a prove. but what we have to do is measure what is the gain or what can we do for ukrainian in looking for that. a normal no-fly zone is very much an act of war. what people are now proposing is not that. we're proposing a humanitarian relief no-fly zone under completely different rules of engagement, very much less bellicose operation. that's what we're asking folks to consider, but we do this eyes wide open. no matter what you do in this instance, there will be risks. >> it would require restraint on the part of russia, and we've seen that russia is having a very difficult time using restraint, right? >> there's no doubt about it. we saw it in 2014, now we're seeing it again. russia signs up to and encourages a humanitarian ope

ignorance and how many people do you think would actually agree with what we heard the irish member of parliament saying there in terms of being so little awareness? well, it is interesting when the so called culture was clash with nato sensibilities so far here in britain, obviously with the banning of tchaikovsky and wales of celebrated cases. as in a university. in milan, the batting of dostoevsky temporarily we have a strange clash of liberal identity. we've got to remember that the effects of this war has been to destroy press freedom, media, freedom, cultural freedom across an entire continent or the western body of this continent. and democracy only exist through them. informed electric, therefore, come and even say, europe is democratic. any more for whatever russia loses by this. certainly in europe as a continent has lost its right to talk about free speech ever again, and it's already being already being commented on when global south leaders govern british broadcasting corporation use programs and so forth. that no longer can any european government talk about freedom of speech to any

next, british deputy prime minister dominic rob takes questions from members of the house of commons, members of the ukrainian parliament also in attendance, this is just under 40 minutes. >> before we come to deputy prime minister's questions i want to check out the british sign language interpretation of proceedings is available on parliament live tv. we start with questions for the pie minister, dean russell. question one, mr. speaker. >> deputy prime minister. speechange-asked to reply on behalf of the pie minister who is traveling in the united arab emirates, saudi arabia, to discuss energy security, diplomatic action in russia and ukraine on regional issues including iran. may i also say i understand four members of the ukrainian parliament are with us in the gallery today. i'm sure i speak for the whole house in saying we stand in solidarity. >> mr. speaker. this is one of the largest employers, its employees have worked tirelessly to run the national lottery for decades, they play an important role in communities across the uk, many local project including my constituency. i declare an interest in the gambling c

a member of the ukraine parliament in the middle of kyiv as putin bears down. onal security pros told us, now this member of parliament saying inside of ukraine they are ready to fight for their nation. she says yes, putin is deliberately targeting for another chernobyl meltdown. he wants that to terrorize europe and that troops are shooting at women and children trying to flee. that is ahead on "the evening edit." >> we used my car and we're drifting refugees out of the burning houses where they were, just trying to flee. you have seen what is happening in mariupol, the city where people were just not let out. putin three types said he will let them out. people are melting snow to get water. children are dying of dehydration and he continues shutting theitie c . blee ng gums, g ilitls 99%ls e lactiact er blee ng gums, g ilitls 99%ls e lactiact forms s antan aacrihid. parodoparopa ivguhealm heshth.wa . an '' 'ee this chaishaine er hyia 2 dd kl-wtritulul ov pro enlw l er ls bls d sugafromheos and and could d lo up to up tn upun trultrity tr f 2iabeias. sn''for' w

alina sotnik, adviser to the deputy prime minister of ukraine, former member of the ukrainian parliament, joins us as well from ukraine's capital of kyiv. adviser, thank you for being with us. we appreciate your time this morning. i would like to hear from you what you know about this idea that there are russian-controlled parts of ukraine in which there was an agreement for a cease-fire, so that civilians like those people that molly was talking to are able to get out. we're now hearing that that is off, that those people are being told stay where you are. there's no cease-fire in place, there's no humanitarian corridor available right now. what do you know about the situation? >> so there was an agreement between russians reached yesterday that people from mariupol will have a chance to move today and that they promised a cease-fire and also the donetsk region. it's not just enough to get our -- [ signal cutting out ] gives the corridor to women and children and they will get a chance -- the moment we started to organize, they just changed their minds as it happens many times and now w

we only have like so many days left of what we will be sending. >> kira rudik a ukrainian member of parliament. what she said is echoed from gary, the former class grand master who has been a big advocate for freedom. he's been warning before any of this coming to fruition that putin's goal well beyond ukraine. gary, very good to see you. you're convinced whatever happens in ukraine and what vladimir putin takes over, he's not done. >> no, he's done if he loses the war. he will not be able to stay in power. that's what happens in the past. the war is won with a military defeat. if it's combined with the blockade, financial, economic, it will lead to a new russia. russian won't have money to pay for the military machine and the propaganda. feed ukraine is the only way to save the world from the horrors to follow. i say it's not a game of chess. you can win or lose. you cannot have a tie. seems that this is not yet the position of the united states and nato. so we are bearing blinken say, it's not about regime change. it is. as long as putin is in kremlin, there's no peace. >> neil: so gary, whe

as high as a member of parliament. i voted for peace. not for war, i fear. but obviously those in russia who were in favor of going to wool decided not to wait and see how vince would unfold. year it's a shame the status of the new republics was never really put to the test take. it was formerly brackish in years that i bought our tour. solomon off is the author of the play about stolen. it's been translated into 7 languages and performed in israel. in the united states, but staging it again here in russia with a war on as a risk. yes, absolutely. where use he had just over some loop of his the book like many others, i'm scared of and i don't want anything bad to happen to me or no, i'm not willing to sacrifice myself for it. but at the same time, i don't want to be dictated to williard guzman, whether he thinks true mass protests against russia's war, a new cream will not materialize. and so they express their criticism on the stage while they still can the freedom to criticize the kremlin without fear of reprisals is a reality, just a stone's throw away fr

as high as a member of parliament. i lighted for peace. not for war. i fear. but obviously those in russia who were in favor of going to wool decided not to wait and see how events would unfold year. it's a shame the status of the new republics was never really put to the test. take it restored brackish in years that are born on our tour. solomon off is the author of the play about stolen. it's been translated into 7 languages and performed in israel. in the united states, but staging it again here in russia with a war on as a risk. yes, absolutely. my you see i just over so many places, like many others, i'm scared of and i don't want anything bad to happen to me. oh no, i'm not willing to sacrifice myself for it, but at the same time, i don't want to be dictated to william gaston whether he thinks true mass protests against russia's war in ukraine will not materialize. and so they express their criticism on the stage while they still can the freedom to criticize the kremlin without fear of reprisals is a reality, just a stone's throw away from russia. marva

we'll have a member of ukraine's parliament live coming up. >>> good day. welcome to "meet the press." i'm chuck todd. president biden is ramping up his response to russia in some ways responding to both zelenskyy and congress. president zelenskyy is urging the west to do more. putin's army is clearly struggling and the russian economy faces collapse. u.s. intelligence officials are warning we could be entering a crucial and uglier phase of the conflict. president announced a u.s. ban on russian oil imports as the u.s. weighs further action against russia. >> this is a moment that has strong bipartisan support from congress and i believe from the country. americans have rallied to support the ukrainian people and made it clear we will not be part of subsidizing putin's war. we're working closely with europe and our partners to develop a long-term strategy to reduce their dependence on russian energy as well. our teams are actively discussing how to make this happen, and today we remain united in our purpose to keep pressure mounting on putin and his war mac

almost a 1000000 whistled us yet go, so i got the valuable doctor as her as a member of parliament. i voted for peace. not for war. i fear. but obviously those in russia who were in favor of going to wool decided not to wait and see how events would unfold year. it's a shame the status of the new republics was never really put to the test take. it was formerly around brackish in years that i bought our tour. solomon off is the author of the play about stolen. it's been translated into 7 languages and performed in israel and the united states. but staging it again here in russia with a war on as a risk. yeah, absolutely. by use. he had just over some loop of his the book like many others. i'm skid and i don't want anything bad to happen to me. no, i'm not willing to sacrifice myself for it, but at the same time, i don't want to be dictated. william gaston, what he thinks true mass protests against russia's war in ukraine will not materialize. and so they express their criticism on the stage while they still can the freedom to criticize the kremlin without fear of reprisals is a reali

i am now a ukrainian present voluntary zalinski has given a virtual address to british members of parliament in the house of commons in london. just moments ago, missus links zalinski received a standing ovation from m p, as he spoke to them via video link from keith where he remains dissuade increasing russian pressure on the capital. he spoke about the hardships endured by civilians, but that his people would fight to ensure they don't lose their country lighting for our a secure to london. it of course monta charlotte chelsea pill is standing by a charlotte. mister zalinski had a dramatic message for the peas. the mpg did indeed he painted a horrific, very immersive picture of what's 13 days of war in ukraine. his looked might look like quite literally taking it day by day, giving the british poems, a rundown of what it has been light wool. he said that ukraine did not start now. he compared ukraine's pipe. is a bible to britain's fight against the nazis walden to it. in doing so, he's a lot of evocative language that was very much resonate with the public here, particularly saying that u

she's members of parliament members of parliament will get to to the next president. this is the latest act of violence in attend to political process that meant to n next month, but he's already been delayed by more than a year. north korea appears to have line ships 1st intercontinental ballistic missile since 2017. japan says it flew for 71 minutes and landed in the sea off the coast of re prefecture insulators in a series of launches by young young kim jong own promise system tests of intercontinental ballistic miss times that of talks with former us president donald trump, in 2018 now, pilot skiing by the u. s. navy is using 100, says unmanned surface and under water drawn to observe the entire gulf, both above and below the surface. vast amounts of data. i then crunched by artificial intelligent software to identify attackers or smugglers. alex caterpillar's reports. these are men surfaces, drones make up a new sense in it already being true, but the u. s. navy in the gulf and could prove a game changer. the net aims to provide total surveillance of what is going

then armed and ready for the fight, how a ukrainian member of parliament and a mother of three is preparing to defend her country. also, criminal conspiracy. the january 6th committee says they have evidence that former president trump broke the law in an effort to overturn the 2020 election. e 2020 election i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80, what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. y

. >> members of parliament of nato member estonia on the first to demand the no-fly zone.e or all aircraft will be banned from flying over certain regions. any pilots risk being shot down. no-fly zones have to be enforced by military means. nato could end up engaging directly making them direct purchase fans and the ukraine war. nato and the u.s. previous impose no-fly zones such as iraq and bosnia and the 1990's as well as liby'as civil war in 2011. >> let's go ahead and bring our guests from kyiv, a member of the ukrainian parliament and deputy head of the parliamentary majority. from brussels, a senior fellow at the -- foundation in poland, also a former nato official. and from perth in australia, and associate professor of national security and strategic studies. a warm welcome to all and thanks for joining us on "inside stor " ." let me start with you today. you and i spoke two weeks ago on this program. at that time you were calling for a no-fly zone. what does it mean to you today that despite repeated calls from president zelensky and so many others in ukraine, off

this actually is devastating, and that is why as a member of ukrainian parliament, as a leader of the party, i continue pleadings to all our need to partners to everybody who can here to provide us with a no fly zone or a jet or any air force protection, so we will not be sitting just waiting until the bombs will be coming to our heads at if it fresh of come in. let them come in, we will be fighting them. we will be standing against them. we have been training for that. we will be ready, but what if they will be just trying to bombard and get the city to the ground? there will be a very small amount of thing that we can do. we can hide it shelters and we can, you know, the, the no fly zone is not made. it says it's not going to happen. even if it were, it wouldn't happening in the next 2435 hours that you're having to face this curve for you. you have not lift keith in about half of the population of the city as also decided to stay what, why are you still there? because this is my city and this is my home. i wouldn't have another one and my people make a stitch and he is here and the

she's members of parliament members of parliament will get to to the next president. this is the latest act of violence in attend to political process. that meant to a next month, but he's already been delayed by more than a. yeah. political ladies in the us paying tribute to the 1st female secretary of state, madeleine albright, she died at the age of $84.00. president joe biden said she turned the tide of history and has ordered flags to be flown at half mast in her on rosalind jordan. looks back on her life and career. any mental madeline albright made history when in 1997, she became a 1st woman to serve as us secretary of state discharge the duties of the office discharged the duties of the office on which i am about to enter on which i am about to enter so old wright wielded her power in direct and controversial when in forcing the un economic embargo against a rock. despite iraq's present weakness, the future threat has not been erased. iraq's behavior and intentions must change before our policies can change. otherwise, we will allow the scorpion that bid us on

you are welcome to address members of the house of commons and of lords, you now have the floor, president. >> hear, hear. [applause] >> mr. speaker, all the members of parliament, ladies and gentlemen. i am addressing all the people of the united kingdom. i am addressing you as a citizen of the country with a dream, and effort. i would like to tell you about the last war, the war that we did not start. however, we have to conduct this more. -- war. ours, our country, ukraine -- the same way you want -- you wouldn't want to lose your country in order to fight for your country. 13 days of this -- at 4:00 in the morning, we were attacked by cruise missiles. everybody woke up as people, children, ukraine -- we've all been fighting for our country, with our army. [indiscernible] military service members are trying to fight -- russian forces demand we lay down arms. however, we did continue fighting and we deep the force and the force of -- [indiscernible] who we are and [indiscernible] tore touring them. we remain humane even on day four of this war. against children, against cities, and constant shelling has been taking place around the country, including hospital

>> everyone from the average joe you meet on the street to members of parliament say they are willingans. we see the lines here in the capital of kyiv around the block outside of police stations. people waiting to get weapons peered one member of parliament over the weekend described it to me as they were handing them out like candy. indicating that anyone who can use a gun will use a gun in the city and they will do everything they can to stop the russian offensive. one other interesting thing, they are moving trucks and cement barriers into the streets. they want to make sure they can slow down the russian offensive. so some of those people were making molotov cocktails to be able to hit different elements of the condo's that are set to come into the city in the coming days. benjamin. >> thanks very much for joining us. working always around the clock it seems. we appreciate you and your work. stay safe and speak to you soon. well, vladimir putin reportedly used what is called a vacuum bomb during the latest invasion. and that would violate the geneva convention. so what, how does t

so, atika, i spoke with a member of parliament, ukrainian member of parliament, who believes this changel nuan announced by the russians isn't about finding a way out of the conflict but it's about slowing it down so that they can continue their kind of relentless at a slower pace encirclement of cities and occupation of as much territory as possible. >> yeah, well we don't know what it's going to mean on the ground yet. but it's clearly a change in public messaging from the russian military. and this was, you know, given by a very senior general. he is the first deputy chief of the russia's general staff. so it is a significant shift. um, previously, the goals were much more amorphous. the way that russian president vladimir putin described the so-called special military operation was that it was to demilitarize and denazify ukraine, by which he presumably meant regime change, toppling the ukrainian government. and clearly, none of that has happened. they have not been able to capture any of the major cities, least of all, the capital kyiv. um, however, now with what we're hearing, by s