a shopping mall in ukraine. it happened to the central city of cremeans shook. dozens of others were injured. charles stratford has more from keith, 13 people confirmed dead. at least 40 injured and 21 of whom are being treated for their injuries in hospital. this attack happened mid afternoon, some horrific pictures of that mol, on fire, billowing smoke. emergency services obviously rushed to the scene to try and put out the place when the stood the 3rd actually involved a was described as a fire train being pulled into the area, carrying water to help in that endeavor. brzezinski earlier i had said early this afternoon as news started to break on this, it s act that a the around about a 1000 people in that mall at the time emergency services are saying that they are now still sifting through the burnt rubble expecting, potentially to find the charred remains of more people who were killed. we ve also had some interesting information from the national security and defense co
urgent appeals from the taliban for international health. after afghanistan s most destructive earthquake in 20 years, more than 1100 people died in the quake on wednesday. 5 were killed friday morning in aftershocks, near the epi center. ali latifah has more from the eastern province of pox. here. we were talking to a hospital officials here in the regional hospital in gal these and packed here. and they said, you know, something that they desperately need is more on the ground hospitals within the areas. because for instance, today s the earthquake as another example of why they need to make sure that even village level has the proper clinics and medical attention for people, especially at a time like this. they also need air power. they need helicopters to bring the wounded from these areas, you know, which can be oftentimes up to 10 hours from the next major city into the, you know, again the next capital over for treatment. common while slay. there s a meeting in rando w
clearing the path for a major shift in european security. the breakthrough came on the eve of a summit in madrid. the nordic countries have been neutral for decades. post to join the military alliance after russia invaded ukraine. their application was initially blocked by turkey. turkey. yeah. fillum and sweden ha signed on a memorandum that addresses trickiest concerns, including around arms, exports on the fight against terrorism. no ally has suffered more brutally toast attacks. dr. kia, including from the texas group, p k, k, and john hall has more from the dread when a round of tripartite talks this afternoon between that turkey mister heard one and the leaders of finland in sweden clearly produced a breakthrough. the 3 signed a memorandum a memorandum quote to extend their full support against threats to each other s security. jen stilton burg. hailing the successful search for common ground, he said nato has resolved its differences. now turkey had been the only hold
a supreme court ruling overturned a decades old decision, allowing a woman the right to an abortion i. yes, this will be decision by the court with the a 6 to 3 conservative majority in said to varsity change women s rights. people across the country have been protesting against the decision. oh, oh, oh i, i, a president joe biden pledge to protect women s rights and review house dates enforced the decision. the decision is implemented by states i ministration is going to focus on how they administer and whether or not they violate other laws. i ve decided to allow people across state lines in public health services. and then we re going to take action to protect women s rights and reproductive health. president biden is also signed a significant tongue control lourdes. the 1st legislation of its kind in 3 decades bite and says a bipartisan bill doesn t do everything he wanted, but he says it will save lives. the legislation toughened background check for young people and hel
president, son do president, would i be really? all 3 countries are part of our european family with never let any doubt about that . and today s historic decision by the dust confirms that it grants all 3 the perspective of in you accession and it lays down the path ahead. i think this is a moment of great satisfaction, and i m very pleased with the leaders endorsement of our opinions that can be no better sign of hope for the citizens of ukraine mold of an ga in these troubled times. natasha butler has more from brussels. it s not going to happen overnight at all. it is a very long process. indeed, a very arduous one as well. we re talking about possibly years, possibly even decade. say as some you officials because ward ukraine are, has to do now is for feel certain criteria set by the you on things like the judiciary, freedom of press corruption. and until i, if fulfills that criteria will it can t even begin a process of negotiations. who can take a long time. we ve also