russian general who says that russia s dominions in southern ukraine, if their military goals are met, should extend all the way from the border of donetsk all the way to transnhtsa, an enclave controlled by pro-russian separatists within the country of moldova. all of that would mean an incredible amount of violence. it would mean subduing additional huge cities. when we talk about american relief and weapons headed toward ukrainians, this is why president zelenskyy constantly seems to be going on world video tours, appealing and demanding the world try to step up to help ukraine because he s reminded us again and again, this isn t just ukrainian s fight. ukrainians are fighting and dying but he says they re doing
killed and thrown in a mass grave like this one, which is just outside of mariupol. this tragedy continues for the citizens there but they re continuing to fight, even those who are held up in that steel plant. there are thousands of soldiers there and thought to be maybe at least a thousand civilians. for them it is really even worse than for those who are having to live under russian occupation. now, i ve also spoken with some people who are living or have just come from other places in southern ukraine. they say that the russians are trying to solidify their rule, trying to occupy in a way that you ve seen it before in other past episodes in history, trying to fire elected governments and selecting officials who are pro russia and some are even trying to institute russian curriculum into ukrainian schools. basically russia has plans for ukraine. we heard that just today from a
a russian senior general says they aim to capture all of southern ukraine. how is the pentagon dealing or trying to adapt to this fluid situation? you can look at the map we just had up on screen and see that they are on their way to being able to do that. mariupol would be an extremely critical piece of that land bridge that would go all the way from we can see in the eastern part of ukraine, kharkiv, ultimately down to odesa in the southwest part of the country that matt was talking about. that would be the ultimate goal. this would be an enormous feat for russia to carry this out. we ve seen in the first six, eight weeks of this invasion that they were overstretched by having too many different lines or axis of assault into the country. this next attack is expected to be more compact.
i have to bury my son. i don t know if i can have the heart to not bury my son. i will bury my son. and i will say goodbye to him so he can go in a peaceful way. reporter: this was a traffic stop. this all started over a traffic start. we say the car that patrick lyoya was driving had a license plate not registered to the vehicle. there was a bit of a fight, a tussle, a struggle over the taser. but at the moment when he was shot in the back of the head, he was on the ground on all fours with the officer pushing behind his head. there has been a lot of talk in this community in years about instances, moments, a very famous one involving a 11-year-old girl five years ago where an officer pulled a weapon
s i was just thinking about this. i mean, the content they promote or do not promote is decided by who and how does that possibly change? so i think he s totally right. again, i think this is a a lot of traditionally the conversation among political outlets has been around controlling what people could say. the assumption is the only way to stop disinformation is taking people s entire accounts down or pieces of content. there are situations where that is reasonable and i agree with some of the more controversial decisions, such as taking down president trump s account. but i think that is a very heavy tool and it is a tool creating a lot of political discord and inability to come to some kind of political consensus on what the reasonable position of tech companies is. the president is talking about