u.s. or nato and russian aggression. so ukraine is still fighting, and ukraine is protecting all the others. >> but president zelenskyy, can you give americans a sense of the timeline? will you still need as much aid this time next year, or do you think you can turn the corner on russia? what's the timeline? >> translator: well, it depends on when we actually get weapons on the ground. as you said, kristen, if we get them in half a year -- well, we've had the process stalled for half a year, and we have losses in several directions. the losses in men, in equipment. in the east it was very difficult. we did lose the initiative there. now we have all the chance to
question with the answer that is evidence. so he's laying out exactly what they have to do as they contemplate these charges over the next five to six weeks, he says i remind you throughout these proceedings that the defendant is presumed to be innocent. and of course, mourn present. trump has pleaded not guilty and also denied the affair with stormy. >> well, and also our reporters say that trump's eyes are closed. >> is judge merchan is read eight of these directions to the jury. i think it's also just a reminder of how tedious a lot of this is going to be for the former president to be sitting there as he is listening to all of this. and then of course listening to those opening statements which will be in prosecutors words of his actions yeah. you can continue to fall across a follow on the left-hand side of your screen, the notes from r3 folks inside the courtroom, 20 me now, criminal defense attorney or their eye dala, you represented some very high-profile, controversial defendant and it's harvey weinstein, rudy giuliani how do you approach opening statements in a case when the jury knows your client and he's one of the most famous or infamous people in the world.
sequence of planes to kigali, it is actually about does it put people off getting on a small bow in northern france or elsewhere and attempting those hairless crossings across the english channel to the uk? that is what the government is seeking to prove it can do. whether it can make that brief stick before the election is an intriguing one, because frankly they are running out of time. but they want to create the impression of a kind of unstoppable momentum, orthat impression of a kind of unstoppable momentum, or that we should put unstoppable in italics because the opposition labour party have said the first thing they will do is stop this policy if they win the general election, even if it is up and running. tt election, even if it is up and running-— election, even if it is up and runninu. , . , . ., running. if it is the centrepiece of their pre-election _ running. if it is the centrepiece of their pre-election campaign, - running. if it is the centrepiece of their pre-election campaign, and| running. if it is the centrepiece of. their pre-election campaign, and if their pre—election campaign, and if we need a flurry of flights in order that it can be proven as a deterrent, does that suggest the election is not coming until the second half of the year?- election is not coming until the second half of the year? that's a aood second half of the year? that's a good question- _ second half of the year? that's a good question. i _ second half of the year? that's a good question. i think— second half of the year? that's a good question. i think when - second half of the year? that's a good question. i think when we i second half of the year? that's a i good question. i think when we do the sort of election extrapolations you could make plausible hypotheses in a million directions. they are all plausible, it doesn't mean
this led in some unexpected directions. mcgee: we knew that she attended a party with some hispanic males, and found some friends there, and liked some of those guys. narrator: those hispanic men, more than a dozen in total, turned out to be workers who had taken temporary construction jobs and shared a house near the murder site. mancuso: these people are undocumented, illegal aliens, and so we have nothing to go on other than if they're telling us who they are, if that's who they are. we got nothing. narrator: the men freely submitted their dna. none of their profiles matched. and they had more bad news for investigators. one of their group fled town right after sierra's murder. ♪ mcgee: we believe that the worker was headed back to mexico, and he had an eight-hour jumpstart on us. you have to realize we had to identify sierra and put the pieces of the puzzle together
because what we have right now is not the actual offensive. on russia, is this money going to change anything for president putin and the tactics he's using in ukraine? i don't believe that there will be any substantial changes from what has been done so far. and so far, the russians are, as i said, launching this air campaign. as i said, launching they are modernising their glide bombs, for instance, with electronic warfare devices which are able to help these evade the air defences. so i think maybe in the electromagnetic spectrum, there will be new adjustments and developments also in order to jam missiles like outcomes, for instance. but in the overall scheme of what is going on, i don't think that there will be a substantial change. the russians will try to conclude their air campaign targeting military infrastructure, targeting critical civilian infrastructure in order to pave the way for their actual offensive. along different directions in order to exhaust ukrainian forces. and let us recall that one of the main problems that western allies cannot solve in ukraine is a manpower shortage. the house of representatives also overwhelmingly approved
a piece of dust or a flake of paint or something and hit the space station going 17,000 miles an hour. and it made a little mini crater the things i worried about where the mid-size things your iphone or some a golf ball sized thing that was too small to be tracked by ground radars. but big enough to do damage. that's the that's the that's the thing that you worry about. >> if you're nasa or another space program, even a private space program, i imagine it's an all their interests to try to get this stuff cleaned up. essentially. so how do you go about cleaning up 100 million pieces of space trash? >> well, unfortunately, nobody has come up with that solution. if you excuse me, if you could come up with that solution, that would be a pretty good business model. these pieces are going many miles per second they're all going in different directions. it's a tough problem that the what, what we're doing is we're just trying to avoid it. so when i was on the space station as commander in 2015, we actually had to maneuver to avoid some
have got very strong feelings about that in all sorts of directions. but i suppose it's an example of, if you use a tool against your political opponents, like calling in the police to investigate something, you probably, in politics, shouldn't be surprised if your political opponents do it back at you. and what has keir starmer said today? "have the police been looking at this?" because there are issues here over funding and all that sort of stuff. so that is exactly what the conservatives have been doing towards angela rayner. so there you go. but obviously important to say about angela rayner that, in recent years, she hasn't wasted any time when there's a conservative mp like borisjohnson in trouble, she's straight out of the traps. and as i last checked the lancashire police website at 5:36 pm today, they said that there had been no complaints made to them. ailbhe, not getting into the speculation about this case, but, i mean, what's your take on just what goes on at westminster in terms of the life of an mp and what a sort of weird life that is?
retaliate. but at the same time, within that retaliation is a message was a message that is, yes, we can get through. don't do it again if you do it again, then all heck, we'll break out i feel like that's a statement we've heard repeatedly in both directions in recent days and weeks retired us army major general martin claire mccarthy. thanks so much thank you and we will have more on a breaking news coverage of the israeli strikes against iran. and just head insight from an expert on counterterrorism, please do stay with us blue carbon. >> plus cnn filled sunday so my daughter tells us you're in television. >> you could say streaming data and you are $40 a month for live sports, news and entertainment slings question the gantz. please.
ipany way. israel also seeing an opportunity here to maybe go after a nuclear facility that they very much worry about. but at the same time also having to meet some sort of response internally and domestically after suffering what was really the largest attack on their country ever. >> i think the other thing i think about here, clint, is the role that mis and disinformation can play in a situation that is so delicate and that we're watching at least according to what is on the ground right now. both countries seem to get to a point to de-escalate, but what's the role of disinformation, what's the role that could play here? >> last night when i was looking at telegram channels in both directions and both languages trying to discern what was going on, it was difficult to know both in iranian media and israeli state media. it's just almost impossible to