In Ukraine, President Vladimir Zelensky says right now every night is like 9.11.

Every night for three weeks now, various Ukrainian cities, Odessa and Khartichrnyi,

even Sumer, Jotomer and Lviv, Marok well in Dimpros.

Russia has turned the Ukrainian sky into a source of death for thousands of people.

He was talking about terror from the skies in the form of Russian air strikes.

This video addressed this week to US members of Congress, speaking through a translator.

Zelensky said he's grateful for American support so far, but he called on the US to go

farther by helping establish a no-fly zone over Ukraine.

He showed a brutal two-minute video.

Graphic images of bleeding civilians, small children dead in the street, buildings destroyed

in fiery explosions.

At the end, text on the screen red, close the sky over Ukraine.

In the darkest time for our country, for the whole Europe, I call on you to do more.

But a no-fly zone would mean shooting down any Russian aircraft that's treason to it,

and US officials are very wary of that.

So where does the conflict go from here?

Every war ends with negotiations and diplomacy, and this one will as well.

Maria Ivanovich, former US ambassador to Ukraine, longtime diplomat, she told me this week

that even as negotiations between Ukraine and Russia continue, she thinks the Biden administration

should keep all military options on the table, including a no-fly zone.

We can't let Putin set the conditions for this war of choice that he started in a country

not his own.

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