jill dougherty, i'm sure we'll talk on monday. joining us from washington. thank you very much, jill. great to have your insight. >> tune in monday for live coverage of victory day parade in russia. we'll have live coverage as troops and officials gather 9:00 a.m. moscow time, 7:00 a.m. in london and the parade is expected to get under way an hour later. and that does it for me here in lviv, ukraine. back to you, kim. >> thanks so much, isa. >>> the eyes in the sky, playing a huge role in ground battles in ukraine. next you'll see a video of a brutal infinity fight recorded in its entirety by a military drone. stay with us. for back pain, i've always been a take two and call in the morning guy. but my new doctor recommended salonpas. without another pill upsetting my stomach, i get popowerful, effective and safe relief. sasalonpas. it's good medicine. dove knows we damage our hair a lot my hair i curl it. i have to use a lot of heat new dove hair therapy shampoo & conditioner with ceramide & peptide. it nourishes at a cellular level to rescue damaged hair. d

as jill dougherty said in the last hour, it's a pep talk for those at home, those in moscow. we heard, of course, from president putin. we heard from president zelenskyy. let's listen in. >> translator: on the day of victory over nazism, we are fighting for a new victory, the road to it is difficult, but we have no doubt that we will win. what is our advantage over the enemy? we are smarter by one book. this is a textbook on the history of ukraine. we would not know grief if all of our enemies could read and draw the right conclusions. on february 24th, russia launched an offensive, treading on the same rake. every occupier who comes to our land treads on it. we have been through different wars, but they all had the same final. >> a powerful message there from president zelenskyy. nic, i was speaking to an mp i think be it was in the last hour, having listened to. putin, a ukrainian mp. now that we've heard from president putin and it seems that the special military operation as he calls it will continue, so we're looking at protracted war here. what will this mean? she was w

. >>> and joining me now with their reporting and insight, former cnn moscow bureau chief jill dougherty, and retired brigadier general steve anderson. jill, this visit by pelosi is very significant because it is back to back with another visit by senior officials, and it is coming at a time when biden has said to congress we need a huge package. what is the signal to you? >> i think it signals that obviously this is a war, you just heard from one of the congressmen, this is a war that the united states is really now actively involved in, and putin wants to make it that way. he wants to say that ukraine, you know, is a theater of operation, but actually it's the united states that's pulling the stripgs. both with ukraine, and with europe. and i think it's really a dramatic moment, i mean, i really think that we are, at this point, the confrontation is really -- as we were just saying, almost going back to another cold war. >> yeah. general anderson, what do you make about this shift that seems to have occurred, not just rhetorically but also in terms of weapons? i want to play out how to

. >>> for more on putin's mind set, strategy, dangers going forward, we're joined by jill dougherty. great to have you on. i know you were watching putin's comments in the whole pomp and circumstance today closely. as you pointed out, putin did use today to emphasize a narrative change in terms of this war from not just being russia against ukraine, but russia against the west and nato. as you listened to him today and you hear other officials make the same kind of framing here, do you fear an expongs of this war? is an expansion more likely today than it was a never of weeks ago? >> i'm not quite sure about expansion, but continuation no question. this is not mission accomplished. it's not over. it was more the pep talk for the russian people to say remember world war ii, as they call it the great war for the fatherland. that we accomplished something and it was difficult, but we did it and we can do it again. that is kind of a bumper stick er now in russia. so i think what really struck me was this almost image of russia as a victim. there was a lot of nato made us do it. nato was

joining me now to discuss all of this is cnn's contributor and former moscow bureau chief jill dougherty and the new yorker's robin wright, a dynamic duo back with us again, thank you for being here. jill, there's a lot of talk about these leaks and how significant they are. tom friedman wrote this weekend that according to his reporting president biden was furious. he called around to his intelligence and defense saying, basically, stop it before you get us into a wider war. he writes vladimir putin surely has no illusions about how much the u.s. and nato are arming the ukraine with material and intelligence. but when american officials start to brag in public about playing a role in killing russian generals and sinking the russian flagship, killing many sailors, we could be creating an opening for putin to respond in ways that could dangerously widen this conflict and drag the u.s. deeper than it wants to be. how significant is that risk at this point? >> well, you know, putin already has said, in essence, that he is at war with nato. because of all ideas, you know, ukraine is being ex