sometimes we sign sentences where the atlantic state might attack a free syrian army unit, and the syrian government would come in and bomb them by air or maybe an hour later or 2 hours later. and i, it looked like tactical cooperation, honest. and we saw many instances of that, especially in the area around a laptop. for example, a dash 2 got me social sincerely, you don't, don't get horrible. well, oh, it's hard to keep all blue she be on new york. we'll see a kid of on to to the door. oh, boy bell. oh, was a toy to so in so so obvious. you aid ye bellow, jim. i don't mean that they don't ever fight this long stick. sometimes they fight this lamb at state. sometimes they cooperate with islam state. one of the things that tom, as a professional, i can say i admire about this here in government is that it is able to do several different contradictory things all at once. and it, it's harder to understand them. they can confuse you very well that way. the spread of iceland is increasing violence, preoccupied and shocked. much of the world. i saw to use this opportunity to launch a different

sometimes we saw instances where the atlantic state might attack a free syrian army unit, and the syrian government would come in and bomb them by air, or maybe an hour later, 2 hours later. and i, it looked like tactical co operation almost. and we saw many instances of that, especially in the area around a laptop, for example, a dash mood got me social snow sale, you know, thought a little bit harder. but oh, it's hard to keep all blue to be on new before new york's will soon. akita on to to the door. oh, boy. bell, it was a 20 so in so so obvious. you aiden, ye bellow, jim, i don't mean that they don't ever fight this long stick. sometimes they fight islamist state. sometimes they cooperate with islamic state. one of the things that come as a professional, i can say i admire about this here in government, is that it is able to do several different contradictory things all at once. and it, it's harder to understand them. they can confuse you very well that way. the spread of iceland is increasing violence, preoccupied and shocked. much of the world aside to use this opportunity to laun

a lot of young syrians are joining them . i recommended and i know colleagues at the cia recommended that we help those more moderate elements, who were on the one hand, competing with the al qaeda affiliate in syria, called the nurse her front. and on the other hand, were fighting asa the moderate opposition was therefore forced to fight on 2 fronts . and asada was present the west with a greater challenge and thoughtful thought on the monotony that you'll level cut them a lot of on the 21st of august 2030 syrian government forces used chemical weapons against opposition held areas. hundreds of people were killed, including many children. i saw had visited troops nearby, 20 days before the time. oh, i do show with a lot of numbers with you i should announced a year before the chemical weapons were a red line not to be crossed. any use they said will be met with an american response. france also said it will be prepared to support the us with a or power. ah. president obama has the military to prepare for quite a significant

so for syrians, the barriers are extraordinary. and now is striking to see europeans welcoming ukrainian refugees with open arms, as they should, and you wonder why they didn't do the same for syrians. >> there's also the question of how long this welcome will last. the mass refugee crisis tend to have effects on domestic politics, no matter where they. our weather is damascus during the iraq war that took and i think about 1 million refugees. it stumbled during the syrian war that took around that number. the other thing i keep thinking about is when you watch domestic right-wing coverage in the u.s. talk about the u.s. border being in crisis, where there is maybe 60,000 apprehensions in the month, 1 million people have crossed the border in poland, and the last two weeks. like, the scale of what is happening here compared to what's sends people to a panic in the domestic situation is just insane to contemplate. >> it's mind-boggling. as you, said 20% of the population of warsaw has increased in last few weeks. but, you, know righ

as syrians, we are now across the whole world. in front of the russian embassy, we tried to stand. i made this as a statement three years a, tried to make the film before and tried to make it after. i can't reallyelie howong the world needs to wait until more people will be killed, until more children will be -- like, their lives are as our lives are. nermeen: you mentioned, as we did, too, this month marks the 11th anniversary of the war in syria. first of all, you insisted the war not be called a civil war as many still refer to it as. could you explain why? and then second, what the humanitarian situation in syria is now like. % of the population now reportedly face hunger, with the average price of food higher than at any time in the last nine years. >> i think what we are going thugh now is 11 years of what we call a revolution in syria. what was happening on the floor was a revolution. on the ground, thousands of syrians were protesting in 2011 trying to end al-assad's control of syria, corrupt systems. what is still happeni

a, we just heard a syrian artist there saying the world watched as thousands of syrians were killed . and if no one opposes these attacks, all of europe will soon experience the same. do you agree? well, one could definitely argue that if the international community had stopped letting me porting from waging this kind of war against syrian civilians, he would not treat encourage to do the same in ukraine yet. you know, we had called hor, no fly zones, no bombing zones for years from syrians based on the principle of responsibility to protect. this didn't happen. we didn't even see the kind of sanctions in place that you see now. so you could argue in all that if we had put sanctions like now in back in 2016 when a leper was east and the leper was attacked, that this would probably be discouraged by the me put in from the kind of what the chief, raging now against ukraine, what do you think? russia's involvement in the warren, syria can tell us about the strategy that couldn't, might pursue in ukraine. i mean, what similarities have you seen so far? well, 1st of all, there's one big di

and although syrian sources have filled in key details of his capture, the syrian government has never revealed where cohen's remains are kept. in israel, eli cohen continues to be celebrated as a super spy. his achievements are marked in popular culture with streets, neighborhoods, and monuments named after him. but as with all real spies stories, we can probably never know all the facts. i'm the detail of cohen's audacious career may never be revealed. oh man has a rich history but also plays an important role in the gulf region to day out there . well, discovers it's empire stretched from the arabian peninsula to east africa. milton, great sea power. the problem that existed in the gulf was piracy, tribes, woods, rebellion, empire, and colonization, oman, history, power and influence on al jazeera. hello, we got some light, the showers just making the way into northern parts of australia. now could see a little bit of localized flooding just around the top and pushing up towards the gulf, the carpenter area. still a chance to some rain overtures at eastern side of ours. you can see

and although syrian sources have filled in key details of his capture, the syrian government has never revealed where cohen's remains are kept. in israel eli cohen continues to be celebrated as a super spy. his achievements are marked in popular culture with streets, neighborhoods and monuments named after him. but as with all real spy stories, we can probably never know all the facts. i'm the detail of cohen's audacious career may never be revealed. oh, the until it's still really. we speak when others don't. ah, we cover all sides no matter where it takes us. absolutely, a fan, sir. yeah, i am power and passion. we tell your we are your voice. ah, your new your network out here. ah, look forward to burritos, guys. with sponsored by capital airways. hello, we got more lively showers across the amazon basin as per usual, as a popcorn cloud, bringing those fund downpours in particular cross northern parts of brazil also got some live. charlotte said just around northern areas of argentina, just pushing towards uruguay, that is likely to lead to some localized flooding as we go on throug

and although syrian sources have filled in key details of his capture, the syrian government has never revealed where cohen's remains are kept. in israel, eli cohen continues to be celebrated as a super spy. his achievements are marked in popular culture with streets, neighborhoods, and monuments named after him. but as with all real spy stories, we can probably never know all the facts. i'm the detail of koans audacious career may never be revealed. oh, man has a rich history, but also plays an important role in the gulf region to day out there. well, discovers it's empires stretched from the arabian peninsula to east africa. milton, great sea power, the problem that existed in the gulf was piracy. tribes was rebellion, empire, and colonization. oh mon history power and influence on al jazeera blue. ah, ah, there winter hasn't finished, least in europe. death wasn't finished with turkey, the levant, or egypt, that cold winds cat temperatures down below average for days on end. and we backed at to 10 below average here, the calorie. the counter if you like, is down here. the gulf state

and although syrian sources have filled in key details of his capture, the syrian government has never revealed where cohen's remains are kept. in israel, eli cohen continues to be celebrated as a super spy. his achievements are marked in popular culture with streets, neighborhoods, and monuments named after him. but as with all real spies stories, we can probably never know all the facts. i'm the detail of koans audacious career may never be revealed. oh, man has a rich history, but also plays an important role in the gulf region to day out there. well discovers its empires stretched from the arabian peninsula to east africa. milton, great sea power, the problem that existed in the gulf was piracy. tribes was rebellion, empire, and colonized home on history, power, and influence on al jazeera blue . ah, ah. now winter's definitely not left the us or canada. the latest storm system has been running out through the east coast, and that is what happened over the weekend. but i think it's monday things that read in the warm, again, the rockies picked out in this color because they are qui

here is not face, especially not for syrian who wants to return every syrian once the world to hear and to see syria as they know. and as this beautiful historical magical place. and in that sense, who can blame? he travels waters for him to tell that story, but this tourism without journalism is mostly harmful. i want the story of syria to be told but the whole story told. and finally, if you find tucker carlson, a fox news tough to take in english, get a load of what he sounds like in russian. the kremlin has cleansed western news narratives on ukraine from the airwaves. it controls, but it's clearly good with carlson and his what has putin ever done to us act on fox, according to the american news magazine, mother jones, the russian government has instructed news channels to broadcast as many carlson clips as possible. a number of outlets are running with that dictate, just take a listen to one of the voices translating carlson's words and decide is that a slightly excitable force of translator, or is it an act of mockery? was the next time here at the post? yes, the all right, you m

this was a systematic machinery of death. >> he pointed us to the site near the syrian capital. these satellite images obtained show its transformation from a barren field to a series of trenches. >> everything going on, the mass graves were systematic and were part of what the assad ae jeem wanted to do. >> reporter: based on his account and other evidence, in a landmark decision last january, a german court found a former syrian colonel guilty of crimes against humanity. the grave digger says he knows what the russians are capable of. >> i see the news coming out of ukraine. my heart hurts, because i know what russia has done in ukraine, what it can do. because i know what it's done in syria. >> what is the benefit of your power if you don't use it for good? >> reporter: this syrian refugee blends in with his fellow undergrads at georgetown university. >> when i was in jail, i never thought i would make it out. >> reporter: which is remarkable, given this picture from terrorist, after he spent three years in syrian detention. >> here you have like the cigarette burn. >> report

none of the world but syrians. none can understand them more than syrians. we will understand., and this is why i cannot nowadays -- i cannot teach well. i cannot do anything because i'm just following what's going on in ukraine. in fact, what's affecting me a lot that all the world is repeating the same mistake. >> reporter: the mistake of letting putin get away with it all. the impunity in syria that may have emboldened him to invade ukraine. many here feel their fate is now tied to ukraine. if putin is not stopped, they fear russia will unleash hell here again to help assad reclaim what's left of this devastated land. jomana karadsheh, cnn, istanbul. >>> and still ahead, a dramatic anti-war protest on russian state television could signal that cracks in vladimir putin's propaganda machine are starting to show. details after the break. i'll pick this one up. i earn 3% cash back on dining including takeout with chase freedom unlimited. you guys aren't gonna give me the fake bill fight? c'mon, kev. you're earning 3% cash back. mor me. where is my wallet? i am paying. where is m

and although syrian sources have filled in key details of his capture, the syrian government has never revealed where cohen's remains are kept. in israel, eli cohen continues to be celebrated as a super spy. his achievements are marked in popular culture with streets, neighborhoods and monuments named after him. but as with all real spies stories, we can probably never know all the facts and the detail of cohen's audacious career may never be revealed. oh, man has a rich history, but also plays an important role in the gulf region to day out there. well discovers its empires stretched from the arabian peninsula to east africa. milton, great sea power, the problem that existed in the gulf was piracy. tribes was rebellion, empire, and colonized home on history, power, and influence on al jazeera ah al jazeera with oh, big coin, broke chain, and crypto currencies. disruptive technology join with me and introducing the bill to outlaw crypto currency all the way to a fair, a financial system. it declines open source software. we can trade or money without banks of elements award winning fil

and syrian jets bombed his home town. whatever. now he wants to pass on what he has learned had been at yahoo cut them. so they were giving tips to rescuers in syria. how to document war crimes with helmet cameras, cameras, it's important to get to the bombed areas and small teams, son of us, of just 3 or 4 people here. that the and then watch for drones and fighter jets morocco, the player on the fly. will harvey, the white helmets have been helping victims of bombing since 2013. 1 is why they pull people out of the rubble and give them medical aid of his thought, he was just a few volunteers. now they are 2900 doctors and paramedics. the white helmets said we have save 120000 lives. then the 3rd of their work continues to day at their headquarters in maria. the alarm sounds, despite the truce russian and syrian jets, continued their bombardments upon and blocked schools and clinics in a live have all been half the opposition. se civilian infrastructure was directly targeted by syrian president bashar al acid, and his russian alli

i think that they pretty accurately reflect the life of wealthy syrians and damascus. that's kind of the power of inviting travel gliders into that city specifically because it was less hard because there are a lot of proteins been especially wealthy ones, which are very much in the minority. many of them are located in damascus. so in terms of inviting tourism in to syria, damascus is a very safe bet. we asked the serene tourism ministry whether foreign travel influences were being invited into the country for p offices. they didn't respond. what we do know is that every tourist visiting syria travel blog is included, is legally required to be a company at all times by a government approved guide. what journalists call handling, so long as they're exploring the market. the good will be in the ruins of a level which i think the locals in the us med. i'm the eyes and the government. i never, far away the router. god knows this best hand. he the troubled logan who just returned from syria a few weeks ago. of course, i had to get a guide and you can just wander on yoursel

the images of destruction from cities across ukraine have struck close to home for many syrians. for years russia supported the syrian regime with a brutal bombing campaign against rebel held areas. civilian infrastructure was devastated cities destroyed while now syrians are showing solidarity with ukrainians, sending messages of support and advice for 1st responders as 1st responders. a video from the white helmets via a volunteer organization based in opposition control pods of syria. standing at the ruins of the city of it live, they give information for ukrainians on how to rescue people and document war crimes are said mach mood, a lot. my joined the white helmets. 2 years ago, the doctor fled to the last rebel held stronghold after russian and syrian jets bombed his hometown. any of them? now he wants to pass on. what he has learned had been at yahoo! got them. they were giving tips to rescuers in syria. how to document war crimes with helmet cameras, cameras, it's important to get to the bombed areas and small teams and as of just 3 or 4 people here, the elephant and then

and although syrian sources have filled in key details of his capture, the syrian government has never revealed where cohen's remains are kept. in israel, eli cohen continues to be celebrated as a super spy. his achievements are marked in popular culture with streets, neighborhoods, and monuments named after him. but as with all real spy stories, we can probably never know all the facts and the detail of cohen's audacious career may never be revealed. oh, man has a rich history, but also plays an important role in the gulf region to day out there. well discovers its empires stretched from the arabian peninsula to east africa. milton, great sea power, the problem that existed in the gulf was piracy. tribes was rebellion, empire, and colonized. aah, oman, history, power and influence on al jazeera. ah, hello. we got some live the spring storms pushing away from the east side of the us . you see this massive clad. this time of year, of course, was a chance to see some snow on the northern flank of that, but the really cold air that's behind this cold fronts, spilling out of canada. talkin

and although syrian sources have filled in key details of his capture, the syrian government has never revealed where cohen's remains are kept. in israel, eli cohen continues to be celebrated as a super spy. his achievements are marked in popular culture, with streets, neighborhoods, and monuments named after him. but as with all real spy stories, we can probably never know all the facts. i'm the detail of koans audacious career . may never be revealed. oh, man has a rich history, but also plays an important role in the gulf region to day. out there well discovers its empires stretched from the arabian peninsula to east africa. milton, great sea power, the problem that existed in the gulf was piracy. tribes was rebellion, empire and colonization. oman, history, power and influence on al jazeera, ah look forward to brightest skies. the winter sponsored play cuts on airways. while the suns back out an argentine the big showers have gone, they should themselves occasion is trying to form that you the heat coming back back up again and sunshine's predominant accept the farsight. now the ra

nobody ever mentioned that being offered to syrian refugees. precisely.nons and then contrast with soup and chocolate bars to refugee children. so you are absolutely right. the idea that syrians or any other asylum—seekers could have immediate access was not even on the table, that something that people mention. itjust to add.— mention. it 'ust to add. quickly committee — mention. itjust to add. quickly committee could. _ mention. itjust to add. quickly committee could. in _ mention. itjust to add. quickly committee could. in 2012 - mention. itjust to add. quickly committee could. in 2012 2015| mention. itjust to add. quickly - committee could. in 2012 2015 from it as as as recently _ committee could. in 2012 2015 from it as as as recently as _ committee could. in 2012 2015 from it as as as recently as two _ committee could. in 2012 2015 from it as as as recently as two weeks . it as as as recently as two weeks before the russian invasion, poland was building a wall with its border with belarus and precisely to keep out eastern refugees from coming throug

i drove through the central streets of the syrian capital.upport the russian army in ukraine. because the friend of syria, many indigenous syrians also joined the action, who thus decided to express their support for the russian federation, we always support russia because it is like the people who supported us, how they are brothers and today we stand uh, and let's do this action to show all the people. and that we stand with russia and with love and full support. of course, these are just some of the most important army news , we will cover more in our main, a report that the sentry has prepared especially for you, watch right now. snow-white fields, minus 15 those non-skiers in camouflage suits, leaving behind a barely noticeable trail heavy breathing flushed faces, as in forty-two, when they also glided through the snow here

syrian crisis is tame is not on our side. _ handling the syrian crisis is tame is not on our side.ity to beef— is not on our side. we have an opportunity to beef up - is not on our side. we have an opportunity to beef up and - is not on our side. we have an- opportunity to beef up and boasted ukrainian military— opportunity to beef up and boasted ukrainian military as _ opportunity to beef up and boasted ukrainian military as much - opportunity to beef up and boasted ukrainian military as much as - ukrainian military as much as possible _ ukrainian military as much as possible to _ ukrainian military as much as possible to create _ ukrainian military as much as possible to create this - ukrainian military as much as possible to create this strongj possible to create this strong military— possible to create this strong military threat _ possible to create this strong military threat against - possible to create this strong military threat against putin i possible to create this strong - military threat against putin while pursuing — military threat against putin while pursuing the —

are they from the syrian military or what is your understanding of the situation? >> i can't speak for russian recruiting efforts. we do -- we do believe that the accounts of them, the russians seeking syrian fighters to augment their forces in ukraine, we believe there's truth to that. so it's interesting that mr. putin would have to find himself relying on foreign fighters here. who they are going to be, how many they are getting, what they're going to pay them, all of that we don't have perfect visibility on, but we're in no position to refute the accounts that they might be seeking to recruit syrian fighters. >> since you mentioned that, it's kind of interesting that the russian president is trying to rely on foreign fighters, do you have an assessment despite all the troops he has inside of ukraine now why he has to go and tap into foreign fighters, especially in syria? >> i can't get inside mr. putin's head. he has pretty much all the combat power that he assessed -- i'm sorry, that he assembled. our assessment is that he has pretty much all of it inside ukra

john kirby wouldn't speculate on why russia would be bringing in syrian fighters. i want to bring back in mike memoli, michael mcfall and barry mccaffrey. general mccaffrey, good to see you. what stood out to you? he hit a few buckets, where the military is, they've not taken kyiv or kharkiv, the morale piece of it and the help we might get to our european allies. >> first of all the u.s. and nato partners not acting under nato legitimacy provided support to ukraine thank god. there's four nato nations that joined ukraine. they're getting smart munitions in there which are making a huge difference on the battlefield. we're seeing the flow of food, mra rations, food, body armor. we've been stuck on the aspect of migs, how many could be got from poland or other eastern european countries. i don't think it's going to make a difference. it requires huge runways, 2,500-foot runways. my guess is the u.s. and our partners are trying to get smart munitions across the border hopefully to include a lethal drone action. at the end of the day, putin can't back out. he has 200,

there have been no confirmed reports that syrian fighters have arrived in ukraine yet. lost over 1000 of its troops since the beginning of the war, but the us intelligence says that the accurate death toll could be in the several thousands. it's likely 90% will go and die. i don't know if i will be back or not, but i will earn money to feed my kids. hanan razek, bbc news. the uk has pledged an additional 286 million pounds of emergency aid for vital life—saving assistance in afghanistan. the new money has been announced ahead of the un afghanistan conference on thursday, which is seeking to raise more than 4 billion dollars — its largest ever appeal for a single country. the un s development programme chief has been speaking to bbc correspondent secunder kermani, who began by asking him what impact the taliban s decision not to allow teenage girls back to school could have on donors at the conference. i'm very concerned, first of all for the girls of afghanistan. you saw the disappointment, the extraordinary frustration i think also that any parent would feel when such

but syrian refugee augment, i'll hurry expansion, reuters his concerns on bob's contrast. and the western reaction to the ukraine crisis with the way europe has sought to hold back millions of syrian and other refugees in 2011. while we got the thoughts on all that from political homeless, alice under, bruno and from the ment press, news editor in chief and minora knew her, which when comparing the crisis in ukraine or yemen, any bombs being dropped anywhere deserves full media coverage. and the plight of the billions, whether it's in ukraine or in yemen, should be prioritized and de escalation shouldn't be the message but from, you know, media pundits alike. but perhaps right now, the biggest hypocrisy in coverage that we're seeing is the complete outrage at russian's millet russia military action when ukraine by the western mainstream media. while simultaneously being completely silent for the last 7 years to the nearly daily bombings by saudi arabia and the u. e. completely hypocritical and part of the reason is because our media in the west has become the product of th

because i explained the reasons of the syrians, for example, for what was happening or the libyans. i was critical of the attacks and they find, i found certain resistance later in.

with the way europe has sought to hold bike millions of syrians under the refugee since 2011. we got the thoughts on all this from political analysts, alessandro, bruno media coverage, has been much more not only intense, but it is skewed in, in a way to, to show that the victim than the consequence. this is europe. the conflict is happening in civilized europe and the contrast with the complex that took place in iraq and of gone, it's done serial libya we could go on. and of course, the one that continues to occur in yemen and which most people know absolutely nothing about. there is a certain government agenda that needs to be followed. i know 1st hand that i, i spoke about syria and libya in ways that on the western tv and media in ways that were unexpected. because i explained the reasons of the syrians, for example, for what was happening or the libyans. i was critical of the.

they've helped moscow in the syrian war, but what will happen if they fight in ukraine?ainian cities by reducing them to rubble. this war is turning into a war of attrition in which russia cannot win because the ukrainians are going to have more supplies, more money coming their way, while the russian financial system is going broke because of sanctions, the russian economy is tanking. vladimir putin has much to reflect on after 16 days of what he calls his "special military operation". the kremlin says that by sending thousands of foreign fighters to ukraine, it's acting no differently from the ukrainian government, which has also been signing up volunteers. but remember, it was russia that launched this offensive, sending its troops across the border into a sovereign nation. moscow seems determined to secure a military victory. but at what cost to the russian people? in moscow today, more queues, more western shops closing, more economic pain from sanctions. for some, the priority now is buying an air ticket out of here. but president putin insists his country will get

the syrian militia leader delivering a warning to ukraine from a church. now bill abdullah says he wants to give the ukrainians a lesson. they will never forget. no jordan on bureaus. ya are 700 orthodox christian fighters under his command. a militia that takes his orders from president, a sad, serious ruler, has equipped them with weapons and heavy equipment, including tanks. destination here on the front line in the lab series, last remaining rebel stronghold the militia as close links with russia. the need for russian state tv, the christian fight is let themselves be filmed in a convoy on every car, the zed symbol of rushes, invasion of ukraine. let us know if like the head of the u. k. base searing observatory for human rights says that while much is propaganda, his source is confirmed. the basic facts behind it to transport planes with fighters have already departed syria. one besides a political move, they were already requested by russia. if will, some of them could already be in moscow or ukraine malady, they have urban combat experience and have

what is it that led you to russia is trying to recruit syrian fighters? is it based on some sort of evidence you have seen or -- >> we have indications. >> does it indicate whatever -- general areas, north west or the british controlled area? >> i'm not can have more detail on that today. -- going to have more detail on that today. >> can you say what steps the defense department is going to take to help navy families and other families out of hawaii who are worried about these long-term health issues that they may face from the contaminated drinking water? also the state of hawaii had that ready hill fueled -- red hill field in 30 days. it sounds as if once the defense department, it can begin refueling, the process is expected to take a year. is it accurate to say it is impossible to fuel the facility in 30 days? >> by the end of april we will get an assessment of what safe operation of the facility will look like and what needs to be done to get it back into safe operations. it is shut down right now. in order to defuel it, you have to operate it. we h

to incite hatred even against syrian ref -- refugees who fled the war. >> the syrian migrant crisis brokee. it changed governments. this refugee crisis is different because it is not a refugee crisis of muslims and not a chechnya or syria. what do you think the impact will be on europe of this new refugee crisis? >> right now, the europeans are saying the right things and doing the right things by the ukrainian people, particularly neighboring countries, poland most of all, the same poland that treated afghan refugees very, very differently. now, how long will they do this? how long can they sustain this? we're already past the 3, 4 million mark. 10 million ukrainians fled their homes. nearly 4 million have fled the country and they're all heading west. can the europeans continue, will the europeans continue to be this hospitable when those numbers increase, when they begin to extract a cost on the economies of these countries? that's the big test. we don't know the answer to that. we saw that with the syrian refugees there was an immediate almost visceral distrust and hatred. there were

i mean, the very different experience really compared to what we've seen, how the afghans and syrians were dealt but welcoming none the less and people are arriving. i heard your journalist a from our ukraine. talk about people in mario, paul, i have met a lot of people, women really from mario paul, who landed here, one grandmother broke down in my arms children with a kiddo clinging onto their teddy bears a very, very emotional scenes, many polish ah, many ukrainians who live in poland are we're here to take these people to their homes. many polish people have opened their homes are to ukrainian refugees. so you know, it's a bit mix of, you know, this is a really, really tragic tale at possibly. you know, are the biggest one that we've seen in quite some time, but they're also a lot of humanitarian work and a lot of humanity, i declare already pointed out the difference, sir, in and the kind of reception poland chose to refugees from ukraine than that a previous to refugees from afghanistan, for example, and some people describe this as a you turn in polish migration policy. is that

we informed our calling about the latest contact with the syrian leadership, and i work with syrian opposition in the context of implementing constitutionality of form through junior convention, which is very new to the end of this month. one of the priorities is that from providing humanitarian aid to syrians. and if you help in a rebuilding infrastructure, according to the resolution of adopted in july last year. and it's necessary to return syria to the league of arab states in libya. also a process via make effort just below situations through the political process and national elections. and it's necessary to ensure all and influential political parties take part in the elections, who support territorial integrity of here thing is that the problems are connected to avoid the elections of, of the new or the head of the parliament. you know, we are what it about the new situation in the human and it's bill over to neighboring countries. russia condemned attacks against the civilian jiggs. and a context is a difficult and we need to regulate it with dissipation, of all the political forces i

and russia says it's recruiting thousands of syrian mercenaries to join it's invasion of ukraine. we'll look at what's propaganda and what's fact. ah, how i'm clear, richardson. thank you so much for joining us. russia has called on ukrainian force is defending the eastern city of mario paul to surrender by monday morning. the ukraine's leadership has categorically rejected the ultimatum and with it, an offer of safe passage out of the city for traps. civilians, if reigns president while the demure zalinski has described brushes bombardment of mario paul as a war crime. russian state television recalls the destruction in mario paul. russia's military has managed to take parts of the besieged city following heavy bombardment. the price of its progress, burnt out, buildings and traumatized residence. a nearby steel plant was also hit. russia claims to be d nazi fine. ukraine, but during an address to the israeli parliament, ukrainian president for law miss zalinski himself. jewish said it was russia's invasion which was akin to naziism. not the settled on the, on the 24th of februar

if you look at, you know, lebanon received, at least at the beginning, lebanon receives syrians pretty well, and are here they say, well, you know, ukraine is our neighbors. of course, we're going to receive them in a different way. so there are all sorts of reasons. this is happening, but it is certainly a turnaround. it's a welcome turn around. nonetheless, this is how possibly refugees should be treated. maybe europe has learned a little bit of braun this crisis. but again, you know, this is also a massive price is when millions are coming and we were just sort of finding out the data this morning and a lot more ukrainians have come in in the last week than, you know, salience did it over a month. all right, and of course, the sheer number could be quite overwhelming eventually, until we're in poland. thank you so much. people around the world have been rallying in support of ukraine. president of all other mister lensky has spoken to crowds of demonstrators via video link, urging them to keep showing solidarity. tens of thousands gathered in proctor take capital to voice their outr

here is the opinion of the syrian people, the syrian people support russian citizens. think that the citizens of syria support the russian government, because this is a new step towards real freedom, we all to be next to each other and fight against such a system that was created by the forces of the united states of america therefore, our hearts are with you, we think about you and we support you all great. thank you for contacting us today. good luck to you by all means and great strength in that the fight you are in. it seems to me one of the most important appeals. it is extremely important to unite all together against the struggle that is being waged against us. thank you very much for visiting us today. uh, that's all for today, watch the anti-freak program with us. fight the lies that have fallen upon us , and most importantly, if any photos or videos seem doubtful to you, be sure. send to the editor of our program. we will conduct our own investigation and will certainly announce the results on the air. total the kindest. and again snowy joyful greetings from

this is a syrian that loyalty prints an asset. so they've come back experience they've brought experience of fighting and built up areas. it's the most difficult part of soldiering. a built up area, it's full of booby traps. and so when i put and potential data in that you can get tracks in the syrian fontes may just be the people that the russians will use. a some sort of spirit had to clear houses. house clearing is part of the fighting and built up areas. it's going in at one level, going through how systematically clearing it to anybody who might be considered an enemy. that's of course, because the real problem, the civilian it appears that this bombardment, rushes invasion, is widening within attacks. now happening more in the west of the country. do you think the russians will be wanting to spread themselves right across the country to spread themselves spin? yes, i think the russians are going to be spread thin, but they only really won't be a been areas. they want the, the major cities and the, they're achieving some succ

none can understand them more than syrians. we understand them more, and this is why i cannot -- nowadays i cannot teach well. i cannot do anything. >> the mistake of letting putin get away with it all, the impunity of syria that may have emboldened him to invade ukraine. many here feel their fate is now tie to ukraine. if putin is not stopped they fear russia will unleash hell here again to help assad re-claim what's left of this devastated land. >> reporter: cnn, istanbul. >> so with losses mounting on both sides after nearly a month of fighting russia has now unleashed an advanced weapon never used before in modern warfare. our military analysts will explain what that means for the war in ukraine. that's after a short break. ♪ come on. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> and welcome back. i'm paula newton in atlanta. ukraine says a fifth russian general was killed last week in southern ukraine. cnn cannot independently verify that claim. according to the ukrainian military the general died in fierce fighting when u

most syrians are on the ukrainian side.he helpful tips for ukrainians, whatever you do, set up your civilian response teams in small teams that can move fast. don't use the internet. don't use phones. use walk can i talk kiss. they learn that they have double tap strikes. after the first strike comes you want to get 234 there and get out within 7 to 9 minutes. basically their advice is don't rely on the united nations or international community to help you. you have to form your own civil defense teams. t the. >>> they are giving advice with how do you deal with unexploded rockets, how do you deal with buildings under attack, what supply lists do you need, how to organize your groups and that the go pro is the essential tool, right? >> that's right. because, you know, the russians are not fighting military to military. the russian military is wagging war on the ukrainian people. all civilians are combatants. they're all becoming front line warriors, like it or not. they have to band together. they are committing war crimes

mario, put there more than 300000 people, remain tracked. russia says it's recruiting thousands of syrian motion rates to join it's invasion of ukraine. we'll look at what's propaganda and what's fact. ah, i've been fuel and welcome dozens of ukrainian soldiers have been killed in a russian missile strike on a military base in mac ally of in southern ukraine. the strike is one of the deadliest attacks on a ukrainian military target since the start of the war and its fear, the death toll could rise significantly. it comes as russia's military pushes further into the besieged port of mary opposite the aftermath of a russian missile attack and nichol live. it's believed 200 soldiers were inside. at the time the base was struck. rescuers raced to find survivors in the rubble, but are forced to seek safety. when an air raid siren rings out, the constant threat of bombardment has forced people here under ground ideas that was lovely. i can't tell you how scared we are. we will live in the cellar now, when the bombs hit the army base, everything shook to the east. russians are pushing deeper int