an extremely dangerous, risky decision that they made to protect themselves and their loved ones. we met up with that to give this convoy a humanitarian marker and there were dozens and dozens of private vehicles that joined alongside with us looking for this protection that the red cross does offer. and then this convoy over the course of two days moved from berdyansk to another city called zaporizhzhia. and you know, even this two-day convoy and process was quite an ordeal because then even though this is a civilian convoy, a humanitarian convoy, it also has to move through these checkpoints. and in fact they couldn't move -- what google maps tells me should take three hours took them a full two days. >> wow. >> when dark fell last night, they had to stop because of course it's not safe to move in this region at night. so they just parked and all those civilians spent the night in those buses and in those
backward with every blow closer and closer to the open garage door. >> i'm letting him punch me. he punches me again and he grabs my jacket, so then i slipped out of my jacket, rolled underneath the garage door and finally made it out of that garage. so i start to run and all of a sudden it was like my legs were paralyzed and i just couldn't move. and i just fell right on my face. >> just like being in a nightmare where you can't get away from the monster. >> yeah, and then i just start crawling away on this and paved driveway. sure enough, he comes back underneath that garage after me and grabs my legs and he starts dragging me back. and i'm thinking -- >> i'm oh my god. >> i'm thinking, oh my god i don't know how i'm going to get away again. >> i'm like god no. i have nothing left. there is nothing less i can do. >> i grabbed him by the leg as if to drag him back into the garage caveman style. but my energy was depleting and human survival instinct is one of the most powerful forces on earth. >> and so he drags me back and throws me back into the garage. henry needs the door. i'm thinking, gee, he doesn't have a hold on me anymore. so i'm like, this is my chance. i can maybe get away again. and then i roll back underneath the garage door. i got back up and in my head i was like, there is no way i am not running this time. >> legs, carry me. >> yeah. >> terrified, exhausted, he ran for just 30 or 40 feet to this
just wondering this is where i'm going to be, you know, lying in the dirt middle of an alleyway not knowing what, you know, i couldn't move. >> you see this is what cops go through on a day-to-day basis. in the news business they always write in the script a routine call. all my law enforcement officers tell me there is no routine call. there is no routine stop. you have to be -- your head has to be on a swivel on every single call, domestic violence and traffic and foot pursuits. the wife said she feels that she has been let down. the cops have been let down by the leaders. >> dana: she called out the leadership. >> she is done. "saturday night live" 10:00 p.m. >> bill: call for number three, the cities with most homicides
about her own frailty, saying that she couldn't move very well. and since then, it's notjust the queen that has tested positive for covid here, but a number of other staff at windsor have also tested positive, so something of a mini covid outbreak here at the castle. but if the queen is feeling well enough, as you say, she will carry on with planned engagements and light duties this week. they may well include some of these virtual online engagements we've seen her carrying out over recent months, as well as some phone calls, possibly one with the prime minister later in the week. the prince of wales is among those who have paid tribute to the music entrepreneur jamal edwards, who has died at the age of 31. he was a leading figure in britain's rap and grime scene, helping to launch the careers of stormzy, skepta and ed sheeran on his youtube channel sb—tv. bbc music correspondent mark savage looks back at his life. smokeybarz tv! # smokeybarz tv... big up, smokeybarz!
pretension when you are in the western city of lviv. what are you seeing there? >> i can tell you right here where we are the war has not yet arrived. it's a fair and couldn't move ever further in this direction. that is because right now we are at a critical time of this conflict is a sense of optimism many people as you'll hear in the coming hours feel putin has not achieve the objectives he set out to donate time from he set out to do that is what makes it more worrying. were four days into this the worry is he double sale, put more troops in. it seems at this point they may have tried to avoid civilian cows casualties but he cannot decapitate the capitol of kyiv he may send more troops and this may over the coming days get far more bloodied. here on the ground on the other hand were seeing the u.s. response of course those are the moments sanctions into this country. it's multifaceted this time or sink more threats from vladimir putin producing more response in the west. i do think the coming days really are going to see either serious escalation or the
>> reporter: receiving medical attention, but same time they are emphasizing she sha mild symptoms and still at her desk carrying out certain duties. light duties, if you like. this afternoon sent a note out congratulating the british olympic team, for example. emphasizing they is carrying on but receives medical attention. we're told following all the regulations, which would mean she'd have to be self-isolating at this point. near lly 96 years old and the other day met senior members of the military, wednesday last week, struggling to move. said she couldn't move. i was told by sources she wasn't injured but feeling very sick. pretty uncomfortable situation to be in, but not too much concerned coming from the palace according to the people i'm speaking to. >> some good news. max foster, thanks so much. joining me now, dr. jonathan
abuse call. while both chiquita and greg were charged, the call didn't sound as though they were locked in a fair fight. >> he grabbed my finger and he -- ring. i threw it at him. and then he -- and then he choked me, and i couldn't move. >> reporter: and the prosecution argued greg had another motive -- money. >> the night the murder happened, he called his boss and said, "i need to get an advance or a loan on my 401k." and his boss said, "you know, i can't do it. i'm sorry, greg." >> reporter: but as prem burns told the jury, greg could get about $60,000 in insurance if chiquita were to die. >> i think money was motivation but more so i think chiquita had planned to leave greg and that's one thing greg could not accept. >> reporter: the prosecution told the jury greg may have been angry, but he was also cool and calculating, planning both the crime and a cover-up. case in point -- those long
that much longer. and now they will. >> thank you so much, garrett. greatly appreciate it, and, jonathan, before we bring in bob woodward and robert costa, let's talk about that relationship between biden and manchin. it's a good relationship. biden was at $2 trillion. he couldn't move, and manchin at $1.5 trillion. couldn't move. they got together, shook hands, okay, we'll split the difference, $1.75 trillion and there's real trust. >> they were colleagues for a long time in the senate. there have been flare-ups along the way. there was a contentious moment when biden needed his support to get things done. there has been frustration with senators manchin and sinema. at the end of the day there is a trust between the two of them and they were able to find common ground. that said, there's a long way to
it was like i had been seized by some invisible hand, and i couldn't move. >> they didn't know it but they were among the first victims of an unexplained phenomenon called havana syndrome. with more than 200 americans around the world, mostly u.s. diplomats and spies reporting neurological and other symptoms. >> tucker: it's all pretty imprecise. the leading theory is that vladimir putin is behind it. >> what do we know about who could be behind these attacks? >> that's the big question. the leading theory is this could have started with a device that russia had invented during the cold war and was later used to spy on u.s. emphasis but now -- embassies. >> tucker: we haven't established if any of this real and one professor who has looked