laura: on march 13th, 2020, officers entered a louisville, kentucky, apartment, on a warrant connected to a drug deal. inside the apartment were breonna taylor and her boyfriend at the time. when officers reached the door, glover open fire hitting an officer in the leg. in the returning fire, taylor was struck and killed. the only officer brought up on charges was previously cleared, but today the doj stepped in, alleging a couple of officers filed a false warrant affidavit. members of the place-based unit falsify the affidavit used to contain the search warrant of ms. taylor s home, that this act
donated by, civilians looking to aid the ukrainian people, in any way they can. volunteers checked the engines, retrofit them with armor plating, and give them a new coat of green paint, so they won t stand out on the battlefield. the vehicle, stan, are piled up, and driven south as fast as they can, through lithuania, and poland, to secure checkpoint on the ukrainian border. so, if someone asks you what the trucker convoy for freedom looks like, please, show them this picture. one reason we know about the ukrainian armoured truck pipeline, is thanks to incredible reporting by the washington post steve hendrix, reporting on how critical supplies make their way to ukraine from supportive, neighboring countries. it s not just cars. these convoys carry all kinds of emergency supplies. two ukrainian soldiers out on the front line, everything from generators, and mobile kitchen units, to surveillance drones, a night vision gear. the most important equipment
he was paralyzed in fear. he wanted to evacuate, and can bring in stock with him. the dog refused to go anywhere. so, andre took a moment, put everything down, put his head to the dog s head, and reassure the dog that everything would be okay. and, eventually, the dog relented, and was let back into the home. andrea ended up leaving the dock behind. that s heartbreaking. up there is a picture from today s photo diary, which is more of the kind of thing the people are used to seeing when, they think about war. it is a group of soldiers, carrying something. that s is a sheet, a fabric, with a dead body and. correct. i had walked into the scene, and immediately stumbled on to the dead body. i was just shocked to see the position of the body, and when
helping ukrainian refugees is something he has to do. why have you opened your house to so many people? because it it s in polish tradition, i think, to open our hearts, to open our homes for someone who is in need. reporter: and he is quick to think of the little things that make his guests feel at home. yulia is in poland with her 7-year-old son, 4-month-old baby, along with her elderly parents. today is her birthday. she wanted us to see the gift she received from her hosts blue and yellow flowers, ukraine s national colors. yulia and her family escaped from the eastern ukrainian city of dnipro last week. the fighting has intensified around their hometown. so, on march 13th, at 5:30 in the morning, a russian fighter jet flew over your home. what were you thinking in that
around their hometown. so, on march 13th, at 5:30 in the morning, a russian fighter jet flew over your home. what were you thinking in that moment? she says, this was the turning point. i realized that i could no longer endure it. at that moment, i thought i had to save my children. yulia is a police officer at home. she was on maternity leave when the war started. now, it s up to her to figure out what to do next as the war drags on. but she says her heart is in ukraine with the family she left behind. my heart stayed at home, she says, i m scared for my relatives. but thank god i m in a warm place surrounded by kindness and have inner peace. this family here in poland will you always consider them part of your family? yes, she says. they have already become part of