good evening. tonight, what s next for ukraine? the ukrainian people in the war for their survival? it s turned into a confrontation between the world s two largest nuclear powers. a year ago tonight, early morning local time, russian forces began rolling into ukraine for what the kremlin expected would be a quick and easy takeover of the country. what they unleashed instead was the largest land conflict in europe since the second world war, and some of the widespread killing of non combatants since world war ii, as well. [speaking non-english] she it, she it, shift [speaking non-english] stay down! all right. [bleep ] come on, medic! medic! that video of a russian mortar attack on fleeing civilians in irpin came just two weeks into the invasion. since then, we have seen graphic evidence of other russian war crimes, including some recent shootings of civilians in bucha and elsewhere. upwards of 800 attacks on hospitals and other health care facilities, accord
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nations, more than 8 million ukrainians have been forced to flee the country. millions more are internally displaced. later in the program, we will show you the war that s been lived by her husband and three young children who are now refugees in this country. and hoping to return as soon as they can. we will also show you the impact, the continuing american and nato support it s had on the war, how much further it might go, and whether the alliance can hold long term. there s also the question of what lessons china may take from it all, as they tighten ties with moscow and the biden administration gets ready, officials tell us, today to step up the training of taiwanese forces to resist any chinese attempt to do what russia has done to ukraine. cnn chief international anchor, christiane amanpour, begins our coverage tonight. she joins us from kyiv. christiane, how concerned are the ukrainian officials you ve spoken to about increased attacks and russia coinciding with the annivers
of people rely on the federal government for all sorts of service that s the there s no agreement on daca? i don t want to shut down. the american people want to us address the daca situation. over 80% of americans support allowing these daca kids to stay in the united states and what we ve seen oh and over is that the trump administration and the congress keep pushing this issue off. it s been happening for the last few months. and every day, 122 more of these kids become portable. if we get to particular, that number will be 800,000. w have to vote at some point. will you vote for a continuing american if you are it doesn t include dealing with daca? i believe it needs to include daca what if it doesn t? then it doesn t have my support. in the house of representatives,
troops. that was done under george w. bush and i can only wonder whether he just either did not know that or thought that other people would not be reminded of that. so it is for him to make whatever case he wishes on behalf of his own campaign. but be there s clearly a very direct line between the agreement george w. bush signed and the efforts that the obama administration made of which i was a part to persuade the maliki government to permit continuing american support for the iraqi army to make sure that the investment in its training would pay off. and maliki did not want a continuing american presence. now, i think that what is being done with respect to isis is
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