This is CBS I on the world with John Bachelor.

Here's John Bachelor.

Ukraine invades Russia.

That's right, the world upside doubt.

Ukraine invades Russia.

These last weeks, the US and the NATO countries have been watching a phenomenal event that doesn't entirely make

sense all the time. Ukraine invading Russia with armored brigades penetrating soioblast taking over Surja a major rail town as well as a

terminal point for the gas coming from Russia that's meant to transit Ukraine.

In other words they've got control of the trains

flowing to the south to Karkif and the two Oblast who are rebels, Don't ask

and Luhans, and Crimea, and they can turn the gas off if they want to.

But pushing on towards Kursk Oblast.

Kurski is a very famous city from the Great Patriotic War of the 1940s.

However, right now we're routinely given fog of war that at any moment curse could be evacuated because there is no

Russian defense to be reported at this point London reporting. I welcome

Avana Stradner of the Foundation for the Defense of Democracy, writing most recently

at the Keith Post with her colleague Jason J Smart.

About this invasion and what Kremlin can do and what Kremlin is capable of and how Kremlin thinks when it's surprised and unable to defend itself ordinarily with troops.

Kremlin thinks counterintelligence, Kremlin thinks sabotage, Kremlin thinks dirty tricks.

Avana, a very good evening to you.

The Kremlin projects that other people conduct their lives

the way the Kremlin thinks under the rule of Vladimir Putin.

...