telling russians in an address that it appears to have been recorded before this weekend s rebellion, that he remains confident in his plans and ukraine. tomorrow has been declared a non-working day in moscow. but banks and russia s stock exchange will be operating as normal. outside of russia s borders, including in the u.s., putin s grip on power appears to be weekend, if not eroding. he s been very strong for three decades. this is the first time the veneer of instability, he just seems to be the strongman. now he is viewed as weak. this moment of weakness for putin, whether temporary or more permanent, may present a moment of opportunity for ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy and his military as they continue a counteroffensive against russia. britain s former army chief told sky news, mutiny is a moment of opportunity for ukraine. in washington, maine while, the white house says president biden reaffirmed his support for ukraine in a call with president zelensky
airtime we have assembled a team of correspondents and experts to tell you what is known, but it could mean, and where it may lead. cnn s kaitlan collins starts us off. caitlin what are you learning about this fbi operation? john, it s a remarkable development with the former president himself confirming that the fbi has executed a search warrant on his home in palm beach, florida today. he said in a statement that his beautiful home, mar-a-lago in palm beach, which became s primary residence after he left the white house is, quote, currently under siege, rated and not occupied by a large number of fbi agents. he says after working in cooperating with the relevant government agencies, the sun announced raid on my home was not necessary or appropriate. he adds, quote, they even broke into my safe and he compared it to water gate or worse than water gain and maintains it s an effort to stop him from running for president in 2024. we should note we have now learned this search
or, is it still an open question, it is a benefit to link a shank oh. i visited in 2013, 2014. the capital of belarus. met with fellow actions there. it was led by lukashenko at the time. as it is today. there was a lot less open dissent. what lukashenko was very clear about, his people were very clear about it, belarus did not want to be completely absorbed by russia. so, having someone like prigozhin under his control, it might give him a little bit of leverage a vis-à-vis putin. can evelyn, can vladimir putin reestablish authority and russia, if so how does, that look like? he has not lost authority, the fact that he has been publicly challenged certainly people will see that there is a change in his arm or. what we have seen, that he does not have absolute authority. people can challenge him publicly.
of president there s merchants the interim government. it s supporters crumbling. frankly the idea of elections in this kind of violence is absurd idols reporting 30% inflation, and our miscues for gasoline here every day, fares about possible food or cash shortages. people simply going week by week, wondering when society here will tip over the edge. and of course, that gang of pilots that you heard the occasional crackle from where i m stranded for the past day or so. it is clear that gangs are better equipped at times in the police, or frankly baking out for a better arm or. you saw on the port, the article we were in, haitian police have one of those in the whole country. the police are asking for better equipment because it banks are really well equipped and they seem pretty organize with the plan now to bring people into the capital city where frankly, as you mentioned earlier. there isn t much of a government to speak of. we are very nervous. week by week as to when things wil
limbo. it has opened up kind of a pandora s box a little bit emotionally to be able to not know what s going to happen in the next six months, two years, five years. reporter: the reynolds are not alone. approximate approximately 20,000 children here in utah and 5 million nation wide-stand to lose coverage. why hasn t chip been funded. reporter: amid mounting pressure both nationally and locally senators like utah s orrin hatch, who was a key architect of the program says a solution remains a top priority. but families like the reynolds say time is running out. for us chip isn t if little sally happens to break her arm or, you know, gets sick and it s nice to have coverage for little accidents. for us it s to keep them alive.