his six dogs. i haven't really left my home two months, he said. i cross the field, past the bomb fragments to get food. his gentle stroll in the open, a sign of how long the violence has swelled here. no that it is slowing. nick paton walsh, ukraine. coming up, she became a household name as the white house coronavirus response coordinator under then president trump. remember this? >> when i see the disinfectant that knocks it out in a minute. one minute. and is there a way we can do something like that. by injection inside or almost a cleaning -- >> now dr. deborah birx is naming names and joins us after break.
expected to survive and that ten people are in custody. nine guns. nine guns were also recovered. an update now on the wnba star being held in a russian jail. russian state media says brittney griner's pretrial detention has been extended to june 18th. she was detained at the moscow airport in february and accused of having cannabis oil in her luggage. the biden administration says she's being wrongfully detained. in far eastern ukraine, russian forces are continually pulling back and out of the area. they're not only leaving unspeakable brutality, but dangerous traps hidden in the rubble. ukrainian soldiers are busy demining. nick paton walsh reports. >> reporter: charred, chewed. northern kharkiv scars seem infinite. putin's troops breathing artillery fire down the neck of this city of a million for two
>> oh, god. oh, my god. oh, my god. >> 4-month-old. >> frantically blowing its horn and they pulled over at a fire station. the baby's mother ran over saying he was not breathing. an officer revived the child until paramedics arrived and took the baby to the hospital. thank goodness. coming up, the latest on the situation in buffalo and we'll turn to the shifting battlefield in ukraine. bridges blown up as russia retreats revealing new atrocities.
months, but even still, it's a shock to see just how close the russians got on the other side of this road. we are told this is from demining, a controlled blast. yet here, everything is fluid. ukraine stopped russia's advance here on the first day of the war killing two soldiers. three civilians shot dead in this car then and their bodies recovered only two days ago. you can see the force used here. a tank literally that full distance thrown the village lies ahead, liberated days earlier. people are starting to go back, he said, but they are still shelling it. two women died two days ago when they walked on trip wire trap
at this evacuation center, they reister and get whatever help is available. but they're running short here of even basic supplies, like soap and toothd brushes. the pain and the anxiety is written in their faces. faces. galina yegorova is distraught. she made it out of far eastern ukraine before an expected russian attack, but her 73-year-old husband refused to come. the doctors gave galina some sedation to calm her nerves. ukraine is holding its breath re east. satellite images show a menacing russian buildup. ukrainian forces won the battle for the capital, kyiv, prompting a partial russian withdrawal. but the bodies of civilian victims are still being counted, and ukraine's warning regrouped russian forces could be harder to fight off. >> freedom must be armed better than tyranny. western countries have
demands. it fail discuss nato troops in the region. that's been a nonstarter. they did offer a diplomatic path out of the crisis. and here in the eastern ukraine on the front lines. >> reporter: we are back in the trenches in far eastern ukraine. and you could see in some places they are very narrow but they extend for miles. ukrainian. troops are bracing for the worst. the soldiers say they're ready for anything as the prospect of a russian invasion appears to be increasing. russia's military build up is accelerating. disguised, u.s. officials say, by military exercises in the black sea. these firing drills in the baltic sea and along three sides of the ukrainian border, including these forces in new satellite images. >> and joining me now the former u.s. ambassador to ukraine, peter baker the "the new york
this is not far from kharkiv in far eastern ukraine. in mariupol, russian forces are holding people captive at a hospital. thousands struggles. president biden is expected to announce $800 million in new security assistance for ukraine. president biden also plans to travel to europe next week. we will begin our coverage this hour with nick paton walsh live in odesa, a key strategic port city. i want to get your take on the news this morning. we heard from the ukrainian president zelenskyy that russians are getting more realistic in their negotiating positions. that's what he said. even as we see new signs of the relentless russian attack including on a tv tower right here, nowhere near where the
response from the russian government itself with a spokesperson saying that regime -- who is in power in russia is not a decision for president biden to make but one for the russian people to make. and here in the u.s., president biden has also seen some criticism from republican lawmakers, including senator james ritsch, the ranking member on the senate foreign relations committee. listen to what he said earlier today. >> any time you say or even as he did suggest that the policy was regime change, it's going to cause a huge problem. this administration has done everything they can to stop escalating. there's not a whole lot more you can do to escalate than to call for regime change. >> those comments from biden also came as the president really stepped up his rhetoric against russian president vladimir putin over the course of this trip, calling him a war criminal and also a butcher for what he has done in ukraine. we'll see what furth ir explanations the white house has in the coming days, including
them. there's a scottish guy in a kilt handing out freshly cooked pizza to the kids. he's the hit of the line. i think that's the moment where it sticks to them. the world is watching what's happening to them. >> love comes in many shapes, sizes and nationalities. ed lavandera, good to see you here. so while millions of ukrainians are desperately fleeing the country, millions more remain. my next guest is among those staying behind with a critical mission. dmitro is live in kyiv right now. he's the former deputy head of the presidential office of ukraine, and currently the ceo of darnitsa, the largest ukrainian pharmaceutical company. i appreciate you joining us. you have 150 employees and their families, including 37 children living in a bomb shelter at a plant in kyiv. just tell me how is that operating? what's the process down there? how is everyone surviving? >> well, thank you very much for having me here.
these missiles that can take out ships in the black sea or in the sea of azov. there are military items of equipment, weapons that the ukrainians need right now, and they need them in great volume so that they can get to the other side. >> glad you could be with us, ambassador bill taylor. thank you so much. >> thank you, fredricka. for more information about how you can help humanitarian efforts in ukraine go to cnn.com/impact. and we'll be right back. the world needs you back. i'm retired greg, you know this. people arere taking financial advice from memes. [baby spits out milklk] i'll get my onesesies®. ♪ “baby one more timeme” by britney spears ♪ e#e*trade now from morgan stanley. i'm m ben affleck and i want to thank you for joining me and supporting paralyzed veterans of america. i joined the navy to serve my country as a navy seal. i wanted to protect e people i love and the country i ve. being a seal gave me so many things, but i gave something too. while parachuting with m platoon, my parachute