possibility of a humanitarian corridor, and if that agreement was reached, that means a lot more people from these cities who have been really under heavy bombardment and the past few days will be coming west where i am in lviv we are down at the train station dara, i thought i d paint a picture for you of thousands and thousands of families. it is the entry point from the, east and the exit point for people to get out to poland, to safety. it is a lot of mothers and children, and we do know from the un, more than 1 million people have actually made it out from the east of the country, out from the country to the safety of poland and two other neighboring countries, more than 1 million people, including 500,000 people. but dara, that number doesn t even include all of the internally displaced people. so, we will certainly be keeping a very close eye on that, as apparently, now, possibly a no wave of people may sway west. molly, as you mention, in lviv, which has pretty much been the
lviv? reporter: yeah, and there are a lot of people, of course, in lviv. lviv where i am in the west of the country, tiffany, is really the big landing point for anyone fleeing violence east and then the departure point for people going on to poland, the safety of other countries. i m not sure what exactly we re hearing, a big truck with radio behind me. i apologize for the noise, but in lviv, the big fear of residents and people sheltering here is the war will move more west. now as far as the people actually sheltering here, there are a lot of people who desperately want to move on, get out of the country. we know according to the un hcr, more than a million people have moved on. and we know there are people who believe this war will end sometime soon, they are idps, they have left their homes but they are remaining in ukraine, hoping to get back. yesterday we got into the central lviv train station, the main entry point and exit point. we got up to a big room, invited to a big roo
it s the only real exit point out of the country if the russians wanted to really seal off the borders, they need to take this place. and also it could do a lot of damage to morale here. lviv is a beautiful city. it s a unesco world heritage site. if the russians did decide to bomb this place, it would hurt morale, but i don t think it would dampen the fighting spirit here. wow. it s a very, very heart-wrenching story. but the resilience is something you ve got to admire. people over 60 saying, i m going to stay and fight. thank you, nbc s ali arouzi there in ukraine. joining me now is congressman andre carson, democrat of indiana, and member of the select committee on intelligence. congressman, president zelenskyy of ukraine spoke this morning about a cease-fire. he says a group of ukrainian and russian representatives are
much more about whether or not you can alleviate the pain and suffering about the people in ukraine. we re in a new phase, your generation were in an exit point. president biden said at a military place and poland rolling up a little point in history. the russian invasion of ukraine revealing a crack in the foundation of the world order. that the u.s. is now trying. affects my next guest has decades of experience with you at diplomatic efforts around the world. and specifically in ukraine. where he served as ambassador twice, once under president obama, and once as the acting judge of affair under president trump ambassador bill taylor joins me now. ambassador, good to see you. thank you for joining. us i do you, would i speak a lot and i want to get your ongoing in valuation about how things are playing out. this has been a remarkable week in the history of the world. that combination of meetings of the import of which were not used to seeing. but the implication of which are gigant
took her mask off, threw it in the face of the receptionist who was at the exit point, and said, here, i ve already had covid so i m i m gifting you with my antibodies. and this gets to and this gets to the bigger issue that i wanted to ask you about. you know, you re retiring in january after 35 years, not related to this. important to say. but the attorney general is a big supporter of donald trump and his lies. he s pushed he s pushed that and made that very clear when in terms of pushing election fraud. but still, you know, in texas, texas lawmakers have passed laws already making it harder for people, like you to do your job. what are you afraid that this means for future elections? it that that is the point. um, we what we have is a situation where now this new law has made it easier for poll watchers to have what s called free movement in any of the