killed during a shooting at a military checkpoint, we will have the latest from jerusalem. announcer: live from the cnn center in, this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber. we begin in the ukrainian city of zaporizhzhia where residents are now urged to head to air raid shelters after a second deadly rocket strike within days. have a look here. these are scenes of the aftermath after multiple rockets slammed into residential areas saturday, reportedly killing at least 17 people. further south moscow is scrambling to get the bring linking the occupied crimea with russia back up and running, a part of the bridge collapsed after a huge explosion and fire saturday. now russia says repair work will be under way around the clock, some train and road traffic has already resumed but divers will go into the water later today to see if the structure can support trucks. ukraine isn t claiming responsibility for what happened but president zelenskyy made it clear he s far from feelin
at the time. but we hear that the decisions he made, there is nothing he can say to you that can improve things. what would you like him to say? things. what would you like him to sa ? , ., , things. what would you like him to sa ? , . , ., things. what would you like him to sa? say? anything he has to say could have been said say? anything he has to say could have been said a say? anything he has to say could have been said a long say? anything he has to say could have been said a long time - say? anything he has to say could have been said a long time ago i say? anything he has to say could l have been said a long time ago that we are nearly four years since the beginning of the pandemic. it is continuing, people are continuing to die every week. i don t think he has got anything helpful to say at this point other than to tell the truth about why decisions were made and why failures happen in the kale that was at the heart of his government. do you think he can be
really assess how well they work. as i said in the intro the u.s. announced its screening passengers from uganda. how effective is screening passengers? i mean, it didn t work all that well, for example, for containing covid. well, ebola is a very, very different kind of pathogen than covid-19. i mean, certainly in terms of screening it may catch something, but it s really not likely to be the most effective way of being able to contain this outbreak. the most effective way is to provide resources to the ugandan government to be able to do the kind of surveillance necessary to have the kind of ppe, the therapeutics, all of the materials available to them to be able to contain this virus at its source. yeah, i mean, you ve referenced the past. we have that experience, especially from 2014 during what was the worst ever ebola epidemic in history and then
as new uniform of authorities. since 2020, chinese authorities have turned to harsh lockdowns in hopes of containing covid. people in more than two dozen cities are living in full or partial lockdowns. some have been in months lockdowns with outsiders barely paying attention. exhibition centers and gyms and classrooms and entire office buildings, all taken over to isolate positive cases and close contacts. those trapped in their homes, banging pots to vent their anger, one woman heard screaming reporter: give me back my freedom. david is joining me now from shanghai. david, this is a nightmare, people screaming from their
here the white hazmat suit is the symbol of enforcement, using it as a scare crow to keep people in check. since 2020 chinese authorities have turned to harsh lockdowns in hopes of containing covid. right now people in more than two dozen cities across china are living in full or partial lockdowns. some border cities have been in months-long lockdowns, with outsiders barely paying attention. in shanghai, demand for government quarantine space is rising with the case count, exhibition centers, gyms, classrooms, entire office buildings all taken over to isolate positive cases and close contacts. and those trapped in their homes banging pots to vent their anger. one woman heard screaming [ screaming ] reporter: give me back my freedom. and david joins me from