rocket attacks in 24 hours as the military steps up its assault in ukraine. our reporters are here to cover all of the latest developments and we start there. nbc s richard engel is in dnipro, ukraine, this latest barrage of missiles, give us the latest we know about what s happening on the ground there. reporter: so ukrainians are shrugging it off. they so far say that the russian offensive, which was launched about two weeks ago, is not shaping up to be as devastating as province, the head of ukrainian intelligence earlier today said the russian offensive appears to be of such low quality that some field commanders don t even know that it has begun, that there has been intense activity from the russian side around bakhmut where we have been reporting over the last couple of weeks, but that in other areas, the russians are running so low on ammunition on artillery shells they are now in an ammunition conservation mode. so, yes, they are still able to launch rockets at unde
ammunition on artillery shells they are now in an ammunition conservation mode. so, yes, they are still able to launch rockets at undefended ukrainian cities, but where the fighting is on the front line where the russians are trying to advance, so far the ukrainians are not overwhelmingly surprised or overwhelmingly, i m not sure if impressed is the right word, but they believe they were expecting more, i should say. and once again, their resilience is extraordinary. richard engel, thank you for that report. be sure to catch richard s reporting on the ground, speaking with ordinary civilians who have bravely joined resistance who have helped liberate the city from russian occupation. watch unassignment, ukraine s secret resistance, friday at 10:00 p.m. eastern on msnbc. you can also catch it streaming on peacock. and as president biden heads back to washington, support for ukraine is holding in spite of a