i spoke to i spoke to sergeant platt yesterday. he's doing great. he's doing great. his wife is doing great and they're they're getting on with the next chapter of their life. they have every intention of coming back to ukraine. their house was was rocketed and attacked and destroyed. the day after the day after we got them out. so really can't be understated. you can't be overstate amazing . how long will project dynamo stay in ukraine? >> as long as this war goes on . we have three three easy requirements to have us operate . no no. one , there has to be a need which clearly there is or where we're bursting at the seams with, with the requests the operational environment has to be such such that we can operate which sounds crazy that we can operate with russians in the backyard but we are able to clearly so we just need to understand the operational environment. and the third thing is, is funding. we're donor funded. so project gutenberg, please, please give a dollar please give ten dollars whatever you can do. everything goes to the operation so we funding these t

of these 120 canteens, north platte was by far the biggest.it served more than six million servicemembers over the 4 1/2 years it was open. the country's second busiest canteen in ohio served well under half that many soldiers over its lifetime. as many as 24 different troop trains, carrying up to 8,000 uniformed personnel overall rolled through north platte on any given day. here's a quote from a local newspaper about what the residents of just two nebraska towns, myrna and anselmo, dobated to the north platte can teen on a single day in 1944. 53 birthday cakes, 127 fried chickens, 58 dozen homemade cookies, 32 dozen cupcakes, 73 pounds of coffee, 163 dozen eggs, 68 dozen donuts, 41 quarters of pickles, three crates of oranges, nine pounds of ham, 160 loaves of bread, 40 popcorn balls, and 50 pounds of sandwich meat. it took 22 cars and three pickup trucks to drive all those donations 70 miles west to the train station in north platte. members of the community organized regular benefit dances , scrap metal drives and other events to support t

the side of the 1986 nuclear disaster, ukrainian technician say they are repairing the platt, which was seized by russian forces. early in the war, the power supply is critical to keep reactive rods. quote, deliveries to said it is ready to help facilitate talks between russia and ukraine . 2 delegations have already held peace talks in bella bruce without any breakthrough. the offer was made by the deliberate unit, a foreign minister in an interview with chinese television is summer grown. u. s. troops continued to be deployed to europe, adding to 1000 to have already been sent to support nato allies following russia's invasion of ukraine. about a 130 soldiers lift the us state of georgia. pentagon has ordered roughly 12000 service members from us bases to europe last minute demands by the kremlin, threatened to d rail talks in vienna, aimed at reviving the 2015 nuclear deal with iran. russia wants its trade with iran to be excluded from western sanctions, imposed averts invasion of ukraine. the you said negotiations would be put on pause or a, you leaders have concluded a 2 day summit

let's get some insight from brian platt.ou spoke to a veteran poster today that made the case that this could be the most progressive party in power in more than a generation. does this story start with the federal election last year, a calculation justin trudeau made that he could get a majority government and was unsuccessfully doing? brian: when he called the snap election, it was clear he wanted a majority government and did not quite get there. they fell 11 seats short. these minority parliaments often last one year, two years, maybe three years, so this deal allows him to go the full length of four years and he hasn't had a chance to do a lot of the things he wanted to do in the last two years. he has been in this pandemic crisis mode and this gives him some runway to get things done without having an election hanging over his head. matt: is there any possibility he keeps going beyond 2025? brian: that's a big question and there's a lot of speculation already about that. if this goes all the way to 2025, he will have b

all right, barbara platt i share with that analysis for us, thank so much.t putin has said russia is planning to send thousands of fighters from the middle east — whom he described as volunteers — to eastern ukraine. the plan appears to be to deploy battle—hardened mercenaries from conflicts like syria to bolster his russian forces. from moscow, our russia editor steve rosenberg reports. for russia's defence minister, sergei shoygu, it was a busy day. medals for his troops wounded in action. and a video call with the kremlin to announce that 16,000 volunteers from the middle east want to fight for russia in ukraine. "good idea," said the president. translation: if you see that some volunteers would like to come - and help people in the donbas, especially without being paid, then we should meet them halfway and help them relocate to the war zone. soon after, this. chanting. russian tv showed what it said were pro—russia fighters in syria, ready and willing. they've helped moscow in the syrian war, but what will happen if they fight in ukraine? they'll be very

stephen platt is a barrister and expert on sanctions.der of the international compliance association and author of the book �*criminal capital: how the finance industry facilitates crime�*. your take on the sanctions then first of all? my your take on the sanctions then first of all?— first of all? my take on the sanctions _ first of all? my take on the sanctions is _ first of all? my take on the sanctions is that _ first of all? my take on the sanctions is that there - first of all? my take on the sanctions is that there is l first of all? my take on the sanctions is that there is a | sanctions is that there is a lot of noise that is created by sanctioning oligarchs and it is right that we take steps against them and they work in a sense that that make us feel better about ourselves because we are doing something in response to the atrocities we are seeing, but they really don't land any punches on vladimir putin. there was a lot of fast yesterday about chelsea football club but it is a sideshow. putin doesn't give a damn that roman abr

you know, i'm fascinated with that platts periodic table of oil.new it existed. 148 different types of oil from light sweet to heavy sour. i think it's a reminder, right, replacing the russian oil is a lot easier said than done, isn't it? >> absolutely. there are very few countries that can sort of replace that and as well most of those countries are even near the volumes what russia produces. russia is the number two producer in the world. so those barrels are not easily replaced. charles: what about, where do we go from here? you, we had these conversations for well over a year. you actually have called a rally in oil and materials to a t and now this of course has become the wild car and before maybe $150 a barrel was unimaginable. is it something that is a lot more realistic now? >> i think, i mean, again, i've been talking about this again for a while. i think over you know, the next year or two unless something fundamentally changes in the market we could obviously see those prices. we just don't have, supply is just not keeping up with deman

some of them are supporting the platte. it's time that are golden state. >> stops walking by our greatest moral shame. and face it. head on with clarity and compassion. we spoke with some mental health specialist today about this proposal. >> and they have different opinions. one supporter of the idea says this legislation can help people who may have just lost touch with reality in these circumstances. it is the state's responsibility to step in. they say. on the other hand, though, an opponent says instead of new sums plan, the government should be funding more housing in providing more community-based support and services. >> the tension is absolutely there. we need to go about this in a more compassionate way. it steers away from force treatment. governor newsom is proposing is very sensible and this is a program is supposed to reach about 10,000 of our most severely disabled citizens. other words, you're not violating liberty because the person doesn't actually have any with any more updates. they've lost track of what

depends on where, there are some places that are really hard, just the other day we rescued robert plattaratrooper and retired. he was in the russian corridor for the offensive give, he had russian tanks parked on the street. we are able to affect that rescue, also. some things are very difficult, but we tend to take on those cases, honestly. because, they need to be taken on. we're not afraid of hard, we are not afraid of difficult, we are not afraid of trying to figure a problem out. -- >> is there a massive waitlist? how many people have registered? >> so, our database right now is about 14,000 people, but that data is a little misleading, because of that 14, 000, a lot of people registered with us and were able to self-evacuate, which is exactly what we want. 14,000 registrations, are 14,000 people asking for help, but a lot of those people have already gotten out. but we go by location, and we go by destiny matching. >> quickly, before we go, i need to ask you about one rescue did, a recent mission, twin babies and their surrogate, you got them out of ukraine and safely to poland, w

. >> what about shutting down this con tnt on platte forms?ok, twitter. what are you hearing? >> the account was a banned qanon account under a different name. it is keeping up the same standards that you set yourself. for other problems they lied about. now lying about something new. same people with new accounts. you have to keep maintenance. tiktok is giving in and the biden administration enlisted the tiktok influencers to try to get out a good message than banning the bad messages. >> thank you. thank you to you for watching this hour of this show on msnbc. see you in an hour on nbc news now. "deadline: white house" starts as we speak. ♪♪ . hi there, everyone. 4:00 in new york. 10:00 p.m. in kyiv. russian forces appear to be more brutal in the attacks. seemingly nothing offlimits. strikes in the center of ukraine's capital. this missile falling on the street and destroying a bus. now calling the scene of an apocalypse movie. initialling to kyiv hoping to apply the pressure that's resulted in devastation and suffering in cities across the

part of the problems here in the southwest from fort stockton, up to the high plains including north plattevealing she suffered stroke-like symptoms after a blood clot went to her brain. she is home, she's on the mend now. and abc's kaylee hartung has her story. >> reporter: this morning, hailey bieber is recovering at home from one of the scariest moments the model said she's ever been through. the 25-year-old describing how she experienced stroke-like symptoms last thursday and was taken to the hospital. detailing her medical emergency on instagram, writing, they found i had suffered a very small blood clot to my brain, which caused a small lack of oxygen. but my body had passed it on its own and i recovered completely within a few hours. >> there are about, somewhere between 100,000 to 1 million strokes a year in the country, and 15% of them are happening to young people. it is not as common as if you're much older, it does happen. >> reporter: hailey saying the symptoms hit when she was sitting at breakfast with her husband justin testing positive for covid just a few weeks ago. bieber

see the snow flying there north platte. there really rough. they had the icing, de-icing and visibility down. watching for advisers and ice storm warnings in wisconsin, upper peninsula of michigan. traverse city, and then see all the winter weather advisories from western new york down through west virginia. that's the big picture. a check now a little closer to lisa: it is a little gray out. partly breezy today. mid-60's in the east bay. gusty ndslong coast in hoho >>> you know our next guest for his movies like "reality bites" and "before sunrise" all three of them now starring in "moon knight." he's with us right now here in times square. thank you so much for coming. >> it's my pleasure. >> been fun talking to you already about this new show and your daughter who is an actress, maya, starring in a little show called "stranger things" gave you advice about joining the marvel universe. will you share. >> thinking about whether to do it and she was just talking about how much the people who love movies right now are going