i really love the swan lake ballet. uldn't come here officially, this lake is called bright, but everyone calls it lebedin. the fact is that the water here never freezes, and therefore beautiful swans fly here for the winter. as if there was a big traffic jam on the moscow ring road. they all fly here at the same time to spend the winter. and here they signal each other. or maybe they find out who is the sweetest in the world all the more beautiful and whiter, for the first time in my life i see so many swans all in one place, when you see them calmly there one or two. so you always look straight ahead. and here, probably, i don’t know, hundreds of them are seeing this for the first time. it can be said that this is a real swan resort, because this lake is a reserve. the bird of poachers guards here and feeds all winter. we go further, and what we see are high mountains , gigantic trees, giant snowdrifts and giant axes. this ax is 6 m long and 2.5 m high. give me such healthy lumberjacks. now that means good ecology. no,

you tweeted a picture of swan lake. the significance being that -- well, you tell us. that was shut down. >> so, swan lake, the ballet was played on a loop in 1991 during the cue wr in the old soviet union. they shut down all news communications on tv channels and just playing swan lake on tv and that's how the russian public at the time knew there was huge turmoil in the country. now this last independent tv station was shut down by authorities and they're playing swan lake in a throwback to that old period 30 years ago. >> i want to ask you about nancy pelosi and the senators all saying we should embargo, we should ban russian oil imports. not a huge amount of oil for the u.s. but significant. it could have another impact on tightening the market and of course, raising prices. which ultimately does help putin indirectly. what do you think about these -- the spreading oil embargos of russian oil? and i was seeing on cnbc this morning that the market itself is doing that because insurers are not willing to insure their shipments. so, they're not able to ship some of th

in its last seconds on the channel broadcast the swan lake ballet. it was often played on a loop by soviet t, v, and radio either at times of political crisis or following the death of a soviet leader out there as dawson, you bobby, has more from moscow. there are very few independent media organizations laughs than those that are very worried about their future. but i just want to 1st talk about that to a t. v rein departure. it was sam, really something to see them. a give a nod to russian history, of course, the at swan lake ballet, tchaikovsky, s. ballet debuted in moscow in 1877. and since it was used during the soviet era, during times of crises and it was also broadcast during the attempted coup in 1991 in this country, which led eventually to the fall of the soviet union. it's really known as a as symbolic ballet. and this channel that was founded in 2010, oh, really and delivered and final message that nothing is forever. and that the political leadership in this country also has to remember this country's history. also been hearing from a v

threatened with closure by the authorities in its last seconds on air, the channel broadcast the swan lake ballet. it was often played on a loop. i soviet tv and radio, either at times of political crisis or following the death of a soviet leader dawson jabari reports. now from moscow. there are very few independent media organizations laughs and those that are are very worried about their future. but i just want to 1st talk about that to tv rain departure. it was sam, really something to see them. a give a nod to russian history, of course, the as swan lake ballet, tchaikovsky, ballet debuted in moscow, in 1877. and since it was used during the soviet era, during times of crises, and it was also broadcast during the attempted coup in 1991 in this country, which led eventually to the fall of the soviet union. it's really known as a as symbolic ballet. and this channel that was founded in 2010, oh, really and delivered and final message that nothing is forever. and that the political leadership in this country also has to remember this country's history. also been hearing from a very promin

this swan lake dance before swans and, you know, it speaks for itself because they -- the rather them they would not publish a word against a worry. >> but they found a way to make their point clear. >> i do appreciate and even though 14,000 pem as an example ask 40 million might not like a lot and even sewing those web seats are so important to understand. next, the u.s. announcing a ban on russian imports and that's important, ask meed to happen so the kind ease haven't changed a single thick. so is putin going to get hundreds of millions of dollars to fight this war? a national in the united states is facing charges for failing to register as a foreign agent. ♪ (trumpet solo) ♪ ♪ ♪ (typing) (bell dings) ♪ ♪ (cheering ♪ ♪ (typing) ♪ ♪ ♪(trumpet solo) ♪ (johnny cash) ♪ i've traveled every road in this here land! ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man. ♪ ♪rossed the desert's bare, man. ♪ ♪ i've brthed the mountain air, man. ♪ ♪ of travel i'vhad my share, man. ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere. ♪ ♪ i've been to: pittsburgh, parkersburg, ♪ ♪ gravelbourg, colorado, ♪ ♪ ellen

swan lake of course has an immediate and profound meaning than russia.ne in russia knows that that was playing at that moment when the soviet union came to an end. and it was thing because the government couldn't admit what was happening, it was playing because the government built on lies and denial, was lying and denying until its last few moments. and to play it now, at this moment as an honest sos of the state russia is in. david remnick is the editor of new york are, and extensively on russia and ukraine. his latest piece looks at how the nobel peace prize winning independent, russian newspaper, which is in danger of getting shut down as well has been covering ukraine. david remnick joins me right now. david, i know you've been in contact with colleagues over there that are part of the small, but incredibly brave and important russian free press. and from what i can tell, from what i've read, they are under pressure, unlike any they have encountered thus far. what is your set? >> not just under pressure, they're getting shut down. and any number of

a give a nod to russian history, of course, the as swan lake ballet chikavsky ballet debuted in moscow in 1877. and since it was used during the soviet era, during times of crises, and it was also broadcast during the attempted co, in 1991 in this country, which led eventually to the fall of the soviet union. it's really known as a as symbolic ballet. and this channel that was founded in 2010, well, really and delivered and final message that nothing is forever. and that the political leadership in this country also has to remember this country's history. there ballet as a symbol of really the darker days ahead and i think it's important to note that the editors of rain tv left the country on wednesday saying they're, we're worried about their safety. but they joined their employees via skype during those last few minutes. when they were on air, they decided to go off air before they were forced to and they have been taken off her here last week in the air because what the government says there were inciting false information and disrupting public. and, and they also decided themselves

i'm already dizzy, either because of the number of turns tolya visits swan lake and rests in siberianut the perfect start to the day. look at my breakfast today taking a blood bath. uh-huh and makes an offer. let's go eat at today 8:50 on ntv is think of something. snow weed girls are decent there? how are the guests? get undressed. tell me. why are you doing this? well, that's all. no , i drove the goods i drive different. for grandmas if you do not want, you can not answer. my son is sick. is the job normal? i wanted to eat for now. didn't follow my son. i'm watching your body, it feeds us, it's clear, of course, the son is sick. the stump is clear. well, where is he in the orphanage? are you a fool? are you going to undress? for life to lose. no, my heart is in pain. and i'm your psychoanalyst. yes go you. dude, what's your name? fedyunchik fedor and i'm tom let's have some tea. don't worry, i 'll pay you. i told you at least a word about money, tell me, is it really not at all? there was no decent work in the city. you mean not shameful? yes , do you have any children? then you wo

and this is a nod to russian history because this ballet of swan lake was shown on state t v. during the eighty's. when leaders are passed away, as well as a, during the coo hour and 1991, which led to at the end of the soviet union. so it is very well known by the public cure as a sign of instability when they see that bally on air. and that this tv channel, which was founded in 2010, chose to leave em. they're broadcast the last broadcast with this a ballet as a sign of possibly a darker days ahead for the re a media in this country. very poignant our door sir. parliament has also voted or is voting on how to treat those who break its rules around what can and can't be said in the media. yes, this was a, a bill that was just passed in the lower house of parliament known as the duma. and it was voted on by an m m p 's in session, and it passed unanimously with 401 votes. and as it is a law that i will as see people and from the media being heavily fine, as well as facing jail, her rooms of up to 15 years. if they use language that is m detrimental to as the russian military i

you performed swan lake. pyotr leshchenkovskiy in the same suits. and what served with less costume, by the way, looks like a snogba? obligatory payment thank you alexei i was already up. i already got up goods nikolaevna why why? well, we prepared responsibly for this tournament? wanted to show something new something. well, you sell a little more color, the costumes didn’t hit the light. he is closer to that team, but nonetheless. well, and your applause sounds. uh, all our applause is your address. well, we'll see tomorrow. and who in what colors will come out? i believe that those costumes have already experienced their sufficient portion of the scream before the short program and it's time to change them for something new . alexander boikova and dmitry kozlovsky actually run into the arms of alina zagitova to find out the verdict. thank you for such a wonderful divination, powerful to powerful music, and your beautiful costumes are new. well, now tell me how you feel, because i was most worried about the emissions because of you. well , you see

state tv played swan lake. that's veteran knew something was amiss. the statement when you were forced off air in light of these new laws that could put someone in prison for calling this a war for 15 years. you heard that pro-putin anchor interviewing somebody who had been for the crimea invasion as i understand it who says the suffering of innocence are no compensation for the suffering of other innocence. the war, calling it a war, is a frightening picture. we should be aware it has an oppressive influence on our society. did it surprise you to hear that? >> well, first of all, thank you so much for inviting me. and to answer your question yes, i was surprised. because you can hear such things and such thoughts on russian state television, but this is an exception. you can't -- you can find a lot of people, a lot of guests on this television channel who could say something like that. who could say in a couple of words about the victims of this so-called special operations. mainly they go on with the terrible propaganda, claiming that there are nazi

tv raid walked offset in unison during their last broadcast leaving viewers with old footage of "swan lake," what the soviet union broadcast in times of strife. a chilling reminder how putin's new russia is looking more like the old. >> matt bradley joins us tonight from rivne. there's concern about another nuclear plant tonight. >> reporter: that's right, jose. after the close call with the nuclear power plant thursday night, president zelenskyy warned u.s. lawmakers the russians are now closing in on ye another nuclear power plant. this one a little further to the west. jose >> matt bradley in ukraine, thank you. >>> if mariupol was the focus of attacks, some 250 miles to the west in kherson, defiance by ukrainians the city was the first to fall and is now under russia's control, but people risked their lives to take to the streets. erin mclaughlin has more from inside ukraine. >> reporter: in kherson, ukraine defiance, residents woke up under russian occupation and took to the streets. go home, there's no vodka here, this man says remember, kherson is ukraine. they first gathered by the

swan lake aired when the soviet union collapsed and another times of turmoil.lower house of parliament, they met to make another big move in the information war, though in russia you are not allowed to use the word war. on a growing list of casualties, facebook, used by millions of russians, now blocked. >> all of these companies from instagram to others are located in the united states. it is clear they are used as a weapon. they carry in the tea, lies. we must resist this and protect the armed forces. >> they want to impose long jail sentences on anyone spreading what the kremlin decreased fake news about the military. >> when you are frightened of a free and open press, you are frightened of yourself and your own people. >> the bbc is temporarily suspending work of all of its journalists in russia while it assesses implications of the new law. protests against the invasion have led to thousands of arrests over the past eight days, but the demonstrations a relatively small-scale. state propaganda exerts a powerful influence, and russians will be left even mor

tchaikovsky's swan lake aired when the soviet union collapsed and other times of turmoil.s morning in the lower house of parliament, another big move in the information war. in russia, you are not allowed to use the word "war." >> [speaking non-english language] >> all these companies from instagram to others are located in the united states. it is clear they are used as a weapon. they carry lies. we must resist this, protect the armed forces. >> they bberstamped a law to impose heavy jail sent says on anyone spreading with the kremlin sees as fake news about the military. >> when you are frightened of a free and open press, you are frightened of yourself and your own people. >> the bbc now says it is temporarily suspending the work of all of its journalists in russia while it assesses the implications of the new law. protests against the invasion have already led to thousands of arrests over the past eight days, but the demonstrations are still relatively small-scale. state propaganda exerts a powerful influence. russians will now be left even more in the dark about what

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporter: for these dancers, swan lake is an escape. >> as soon as they are on stage, theyarts. >> both for the audience and for the troop, made up of russian and ukrainians. >> i know how hard it is for them. they dance literally with tears in their eyes. >> known until thursday as the russian ballet theater, named not after the nation, but the style of dance. >> each one of our cast and crew member has someone very important close to them in ukraine right now. >> now they say to show support for the ukrainian people, they are simply the r.b. theater. >> i thinking about my family each and every second with. >> arno is the jester on stage but off stage the last ten days have been a whirlwind of worry for his family in kyiv. >> sometimes you get good news, sometimes bad news. you feel happy and mad and sad at the same time. >> reporter: whatever their country, they all say they're performing for peace. >> they work to live as one, as one organism. >> we are taking you from the we are taking you from the real world into our fairy tale for two and a half hours. you need it. w

"swan lake," the ballet that played on state tv at the fall of the soviet union. some western networks, including abc news, are now not broadcasting from the country. >> we don't want to find that out the hard way, by finding that someone has said something which we believe to be true or used words which are now outlawed like "war" or "invasion," and find that we're then punished in a completely draconian and unacceptable way. >> reporter: more than 8,000 anti-war protesters have been detained across russia in the last week, according to an independent report. they, too, could face up to 15 years in jail. but putin's support does run deep, as our james longman saw. >> so you don't believe that russia is invading ukraine at the moment? >> reporter: of course i do not believe it. it's nonsense, she says. if it was needed, russia would have captured ukraine a long time ago. >> mary bruce joins us from the white house tonight. mary, we've seen several news organizations pause their own broadcasting from russia, and of course we know that includes abc news. >> reporter

the staff then walk out, leaving behind a parting shot-- the ballet "swan lake," a nod to what soviet russia played in times of turmoil. a similar scene played out at russia's oldest liblg radio station, echo of moscow, which says it's been forced to close. >> we just can say welcome to the u.s.s.r. >> reporter: these acts of defiance come as russia's parliament passed a law effectively criminalizing the spread of information opposing the kremlin's narrative on the war against ukraine. simply calling it a war or an invasion instead of a special military operation can lead to up to 15 years behind bars. the kremlin is trying to control discontent over the war. at least 8,000 protesters have been arrested, and russians are reeling from crushing western sanctions. in moscow, residents rushed to a local ikea store just before the furniture giant joined other western brands pulling out of the country. this shopper says, "this is the first time i've seen anything like this. it feels like we're lined up to buy salt or bread in war time." and tonight, many russian journalists are fearing for

in its last seconds on air, the channel broadcast tchaikovsky swan lake ballet which soviet state he played on a loop after the death of the lee. during during the night $91.00 attempt to overthrow president mikhail gorbachev. it's one of several independent outlets forced to close in recent days, will in our development, beijing's when to paralympics of opened under a cloud of controversy on thursday organizes made a dramatic u turn banning russian and better russian athletes from the event following threats of boycotts by other participating countries, ukraine's delegation was given a warm welcome at the opening ceremony after making the difficult journey to china, russian pardon pick, committee says it will not appeal the decision following legal advice. we want to move to our other top story this hour, at least 56 people have died and a bomb blast during friday. present a sham, lost in the shower, in northern pockets on nearly $200.00 worshippers were wounded. many of them are in critical condition. officials declared a state of emergency and say they expect the death toll to ris

their final broadcast was actually "swan lake," the ballet shown on state tv in 1991 that marked theal fall of the soviet union. press freedoms are in the balance tomorrow. a new law will be debated here that essentially makes broadcasting news the government doesn't agree with punishable by up to 15 years in jail. david? >> an extraordinary move there in russia tonight. james longman, our thanks to you again. and we should point out that tomorrow night, right here, a special live edition of "20/20" from the region. putin's war: the battle to save ukraine. we will be here on the poland/ukraine border with our team of correspondents across the region and back in washington. and of course, the question, what's driving vladimir putin? what's his end game here? and president zelenskzelenskyy, story behind this leader and the ukrainian people and their resolve. and of course, the latest on russian movements inside ukraine. that's 8:00 p.m. eastern right here tomorrow night. >>> in the meantime, when we come back here tonight, the major news in the january 6th investigation. the house comm

tchaikovsky's swan lake aired when the soviet union collapsed and in other times of turmoil.lowed to use the word "war". on a growing list of casualties, facebook, used by millions of russians, now blocked. translation: all these companies, from instagram to others, are located in the united states. it's clear they're used as a weapon, they carry enmity, lies. we must resist this, protect the armed forces. they rubber—stamped a law to impose long jail sentences on anyone spreading what the kremlin decrees "fake news" about the military. i think when you are frightened of a free and open press, you are frightened of yourself and your own people. the bbc now says it's temporarily suspending the work of all of its journalists in russia, while it assesses the implications of the new law. protests against the invasion have already led to thousands of arrests over the past eight days, but the demonstrations are still relatively small—scale. state propaganda exerts a powerful influence, and russians will now be left even more in the dark about what's really happening in ukraine. the

grown in them both among the submitted applications and among the applications of the winners our swan lakeutcracker our war and peace is the cultural foundation of another project of the winner. it will be a living embodiment of the picture, and the points for the great works are not played out. yes, and everything will be real and such a reading of russian classics in russia was not yet on the crimean coast. solo parts will be performed by famous opera singers. ballet dancers, but any resident of our country will be able to participate in the mass scenes of the ball, they will only need to apply on time to come to several rehearsals, they will be held in different cities and, of course, prepare costumes and dresses. and here is another project that the students came up with. from khabarovsk, the largest in geography, the russian film festival of short films. it has been taking place in our country for several years now. and here for the first time receives grant support the best films of young and not yet media russian filmmakers are shown on the embankments and squares. we present you an

tchaikovsky's swan lake aired when the soviet union collapsed, and in other times of turmoil.ove in the information war — though in russia now, you're not allowed to use the word "war". on a growing list of casualties, facebook, used by millions of russians, now blocked. translation: all these companies, from instagram to others, _ are located in the united states. it's clear they're used as a weapon, they carry enmity, lies. we must resist this, protect the armed forces. they rubberstamped a law to impose long jail sentences on anyone spreading what the kremlin decrees fake news about the military. i think when you are frightened of a free and open press, you are frightened of yourself and your own people. the bbc now says it is temporarily suspending the work of all of its journalists in russia while it assesses the implications of the new law. protests against the invasion have already led to thousands of arrests over the past eight days, but the demonstrations are still relatively small—scale. state propaganda exerts a powerful influence, and russians will now be left even

tchaikovsky's swan lake, aired when the soviet union collapsed, and in other times of turmoil. information war, though in russia now, you're not allowed to use the word "war". translation: all these companies, from instagram to others, _ are located in the united states. it's clear they're used as a weapon, they carry enmity, lies, we must resist this, protect the armed forces. they rubberstamped a law to impose heftyjail sentences on anyone spreading what the kremlin sees as fake news about the military. i think when you are frightened of a free and open press, you are frightened of yourself and your own people. the bbc now says it is temporarily suspending the work of all of its journalists in russia while it assesses the implications of the new law. protests against the invasion have already led to thousands of arrests over the past eight days, but the demonstrations are still relatively small—scale. state propaganda exerts a powerful influence, and russians will now be left even more in the dark about what's really happening in ukraine. the russians have made much slower pr

independent news sources in russia, deutsch tavp, suspended operations, filling the air waves with "swan lakeas the staff signed off. a nod to the 1991 coup attempt of mikhail gorbachev. joining me is host for deutsch tv and her husband and editor in chief for the station. both of you, welcome to the program. you are friends, so this is a personal conversation for me. we should note and tell our viewers you are no longer in russia. you escaped and fled the country shortly after your network signed off. >> yeah. >> they are in neighboring georgia. if you can just start there and talk about that decision to leave the country. >> well, this decision was taken because of the situation. both of us and some of our other journalists, we started to receive threats, and all this atmosphere where we existed, our tv station received a letter from the regulator of the media in russia. then on tuesday march 1st, our website was blocked alongside with the website of a rid owe station and other media outlets. then we received information that police was going to start raiding our office. it never happened,

the -- all of the workers at the station said no to the war and they played "swan lake" and that has a real meaning in russia as it's plard in times of political turmoil. it was on the spin reel in 1991 at the end of the soviet union there's a lot of stress against putin. two ways he goes down, public rises against him or insiders say this is too much and they rise against him and we don't see any sign either one of those is strong enough yet. >> senator lindsey graham said he should be assassinated then he softened and said he should be jailed instead. do you think putin is vulnerable to outside pressure or pressure inside the country >> you never know about the autocrat until they're gone. one of them is a miracle where the ukrainian resistance holds on and putin leaves one way or another or backs out one way or another and ukraine will win the second is a quagmire where perhaps putin is able to force out the government he's there for so long that they're still coordinated. you have a new cold war, new iron curtain, he's out of the global financial system and the fourth which every

instead, tv ra signed off with a bang, broadcasting swan lake, a joke nearly every russian will get.s what state tv aired here in 1991 during the coup, an event that heralded the end of the soviet union. that's not to say views the kremlin may find unsavory aren't making their way onto kremlin's more loyal news channels from time to time, like this unscripted moment when an analyst, alongside an anxious anchor, proposed a toast to the death of russia's stock market that sanctions sent plummeting. the government has asked google to remove ekho moskvy's youtube channel. ekho has appealed. off the airwaves, but not out of options. alexei: i don't think we will get back on the radio, even though we will fight this in the courts, but there's still social media, there's still google, and, you know, we still have usb sticks you can put recordings on. ryan: tatyana felgenhauer has worked at ekho for 18 years, as the channel went head to head with the kremlin time and time again. what happened this time? tatyana: putin happened. vladimir putin and the authorities, they just don't want free me

and before going off air, the broadcast cut to swan lake, the performance, that was a message of protestn people as that is what state tv showed when a coup unfolded against then leader gorbachev. i really appreciate having you back with me. let's start with that actress. we saw today this actress, very famous actress leave russia in protest over what she is seeing with her own eyes and that she can no longer conscience that lie. why are so many influential people refusing to take the same stand? >> well, they're scared, erin. first of all, thank you so much for inviting me. they are scared because we can see that there are people who try to protest, and you could see it in the piece of nic a couple minutes ago. they tried to protest. they tried to say a war about what's going on. they tried to name the situation a war. they are detained, they have problems, they face some time in jail. and you know about this law which actually makes people even more scared, journalists may face up to 15 years in jail for, you know, this so-called addition information about so-called military operation

its editors signed off by playing "swan lake"-- a clear jaat the government, which played the same lo on state tv in 1991 when a failed coup was underway against mikhail gorbachev. russian authorities also shuttered the country's last independent radio station, echo of moscow. it's banned facebook, o-- though russians can still use apps like telegram, whatsapp and instagram, for now. instead, the government is steering propaganda at even the youngest russians, releasing this virtual lesson on "why the liberation mission in ukraine is necessary." and, russian disinformation gets a boost from some u.s. media as well. fox news' tucker carlson has repeatedly criticized u.s. involvement in ukraine, and expressed support for putin, and those clips have made it onto russian news. >> they're promoting war. >> brangham: in the u.s., carlson's view is just one of many that americans can listen to, and weigh for themselves. but, as the carnage of putin's war continues, the reality for many russians is only as real as their government allows. where pro-russian governments. and the kremlin has bee

only at applebee's ♪♪ >> that right there was swan lake and if you weren't expecting to see it on yourf thousands of paid subscribers and millions of monthly online users was shut down by the kremlin. it was a provocative final gesture. the same ballet was broadcast on soviet state television in august of 1991 during the attempted coup against mikhail gorbachev. it's synonymous with russian political turmoil. i spoke with the editor in chief of tv rain about the kremlin's totalitarian pivot and his own decision to flee his homeland. thank you so much for joining me on the show this evening. can i start by asking you, is tv rain now done? is it completely over, or are there plans to revive it abroad perhaps, broadcast for another country? >> well, it is done for now unfortunately because of the military censorship in russia. a lot of our journalists are not in russia anymore. but since we -- for example, me, i don't know how to do anything else, only journalism. and since we understand that we have a huge responsibility to our viewers who were supporting us over these last 12 years, so

the theatre the chalet, the dancers performed a medley of belly classic, including excerpt from swan lake and the nutcracker. by russia's prize composer tchaikovsky, ah, but they were few in number. the most of our artists are stuck in ukraine. they expect to come to join us after the 1st performance, but they couldn't on the 1st one, the dancers having given accommodation by authorities and parents, and fellow artists ticket sales from this performance going to various end years, including the red cross in support of ukrainian civilians and despite the war rating back home, these dancers are determined their show will go. surely move out here. ok. let's take a look at some other news now. nisha is all me is under pressure to secure the borders with molly and bacchanal. fossil follows the surgeon attack spinal cord, the and i saw a city, it's a mr. hello, region neutral unit to be working to prevent armed groups from crossing into the country. i'll deserve him about a gained exclusive access to their base as my plan. the next move do need you to start to look up to an update on shaw is br

being threatened with closure by authorities in its last seconds on air, the channel broadcast the swan lake ballet. it was often played on lute by soviet t. v and radio at times of political crisis or following the death of a russian leader. the european union has agreed to offer protection for refugees from ukraine will be given residency rights for up to 2 years. i'll just hear a same bus robbie reports now from the korean, bought a town of skin. yeah. romano is from car key city and ruin from russia. he's at the border to let go of everything he loves. turned back alone and joined the fight and feelings in his fear, confusion, hate anger. i don't even know what feeling is i need to send my family to safety for the next. next everything will be all right. we will win for sure. nothing else . we will save our country, everything will be all right. you don't have to know what he said to understand how he feels. a country torn into small villages and towns like this. what are the last hurdle to safety? for the hundreds of thousands of men, women and children, amassing a poland for the last c

but they danced to excerpts from the classic "swan lake" to "the nutcracker," a reminder to them and before the curtain fell, the audience gave them a long and emotional standing ovation. ♪♪ we hit the bike trails every weekend shinges doesn't care. i grow all my own vegetables shingles doesn't care. we've still got the best moves you've ever seen good for you, but shingles doesn't care. because 1 in 3 people will get shingles, you need protection. but, no matter how healthy you feel, your immune system declines as you age increasing your risk for getting shingles. so, what can protect you? shingrix protects. you can protect yourself from shingles with a vaccine proven to be over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site

it showed this with a nod to russian history, the swan lake ballet performance was broadcast on state tv in the soviet era, either at times of political crises or after the death of a leader. it was famously shown in 1991 during the attempted coup that contributed to the end of the soviet union. for many here it's now become a symbol of broken dreams and political instability. tv rain was founded in 2010, with the motto, talk about important things with those who are important to us. now, after the start of russia, so called special military operation in ukraine, this channel is no longer able to continue because of government interference. on friday, both houses of parliament past the new law aimed a targeting media outlets that are accused of spreading fake information. it is now a criminal offense to spread what the government considers misinformation about its military, a crime which could land a journalist in prison for up to 15 years. members of the russian government believe this is crucial in protecting the armed forces mission, which you should thoughts are taking into accoun

the channel broadcast the swan lake been a performance, was often played on moved by soviet t. v and radio, either at times of political crises or after the death, a leader. russian president vladimir putin says the blame for the current situation doesn't lie with his country. which to live with ability even we never had when we will always saying that we had no bad intentions towards our neighbors. and i would also advise them not to escalate the situation. not to introduce any restrictions we fulfill all our obligations and will continue to fulfill them. were governments around the world are not the only ones putting economic pressure on russia. let's take a look at some of the corporate giants striking back at the invasion abbey, and be said thursday is suspending all operations in russia and bell roof. the company is working with hosts to provide housing for up to 10000 ukrainian refugees who are fleeing the war. google has stopped selling online advertising and russian a band that covers the search engine youtube and other publishing partners. apple has halted all product

together, leaving a picture of an empty studio until the telecast cut to old footage of the ballet, "swan lakease. still no retreat for the red ink. you're down 300 on the nasdaq almost. you're down nearly 5 -- 459 on the dow jones average. that's a selloff. blackrock is the world's largest asset manager, they will halt purchases of all russian securities in its active and index funds. adding to that, a consulting firm, they have announced they will also be withdrawing from russia. the isolation is intensifying. >>> coinbase, the crypto guys, say that ordinary russians are using bitcoin after the ruble collapsed. but russians could soon be banned from crypto platforms. got the full story for you coming up. >>> russia took control of the largest nuclear power plant in europe overnight. they also seized a port city in ukraine. bill hemmer tracking it all, and he's next. ♪ ♪ to run a growing business, is to be on a journey. and along the ride, you'll have many questions. challenges. and a few surprises. ♪ but wherever you are on your journey. your dell technologies advisor is here for you - with

walk along the lake and watched many ducks, and swans, and seagulls. it is a tranquil spot to stroll, enjoy each other's company, and sail away. many couples come here to take a ride around the lake, floating under the bridges, past the pavilion and waterfall. for a quiet getaway, it makes for a memorable and magical experience. located on 19th avenue, this grove is the place to wear your hiking boots, bring your family, and bring the dog because it has so much to offer you and your loved ones. it is a truly hidden gem in the city. the part is rich with eucalyptus trees. long paths allow you to meander, perfect for dog walking in a wooded environment. >> i enjoy this base and the history behind it. the diversity that exists in such an urban city, the concrete, the streets, cars, we have this oasis of a natural environment. it reminds us of what san francisco initially was. >> this is a section for dogs and plenty of parking. transit is available to get you there easily. and the part is ada -- park is ada accessible. there is also a natural lake. this is