again try to end the protests that have now raged for seven weeks. we start with a special report from ukraine as russia has again targeted ukraine s energy infrastructure in a wave of missile strikes across the country, including the capital, kyiv, where the mayor says four out of five people have been without running water. ukraine says russia fired at least 50 missiles, but it was able to shoot down most of them. our international editor jeremy bowen has spent the last week travelling through ukraine from the frontline battlefields of the donbas, to the villages in kherson, where some of russia s best troops are concentrated to try to stop the ukrainian offensive. his report contains some deeply distressing details. for ukrainians, this is a fight for national survival. the hardest test any nation can face. it upends every life. it has ended the lives of thousands. this is bakhmut, under heavy shelling. at the moment, the centre of the artillery war in donbas. more than 70
we did it! good tuesday morning. we re watching a number of developing stories at this hour. happening right now an emotional hearing set to begin in florida where survivors and families of the parkland school shooting will share their stories and their pain in court. this is in advance to the judge sentencing the gunman. it s the final count down now. we re one week from election day. early voting as you likely know is smashing records. more than 21 million ballots cast so far. the campaigning far from over. candidates making their final pitch and cnn is on the trail. the man accused of attacking paul pelosi is expected in court this morning. 42-year-old david depape will be arraigned on several charges including attempted murder and assault with a deadly weapon. we re learning disturbing new details about depape s intentions. the fbi said he planned to hold nancy pelosi hostage and break her kneecaps if she lied. we re live outside the courthouse in san francisco. t
wry directions. the major issues inflation, economy, crime and in some places the border. all four of those the end to work for the republicans. those things are coming into play has we get to the end. as a result not going to be a pleasant night for the democrats. bill: we re on the ground in the key states. we are throughout the united states. starting us off this hour senior national correspondent rich edson live in langhorn, pennsylvania. rich, good morning. good morning, bill. dr. oz has an event at a firehouse tonight here in bucks county. a swing county. look at the last two u.s. senate races, they go for the republican and then the democratic candidate here. both campaigns are vying. we spoke with voters here who say the issues that are playing nationwide really matter here, too. cost of living, you know, with the medical and the food and everything going up. cost of living. it s getting harder and harder to support yourself. people are really upset with the i
australia as voters headed to the polls to choose their next government. and the man behind film scores that mesmerised millions composer vangelis has died at the age of 79. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. ukraine s president says russian forces have completely destroyed the eastern donbas region, accusing moscow of senseless bombardments as it intensifies its attacks. in another development, the international red cross says it s registered hundreds of ukrainian prisoners of war who ve left the besieged azovstal steelworks in the ukrainian port city of mariupol. russia says all those who have left will be treated in line with international standards but there are fears that some could face prosecution by president putin s courts. from moscow our russia editor steve rosenberg reports. tired and wounded. moscow released these images of ukrainian fighters leaving the steelworks they d been defending in mariupol, giving themselves up to the
Coverage of americas campus chaos. The focus once again tonight of that chaos is the campus of ucla. Right here in los angeles, where it is now. 10 p. M. Hundreds of Police Officers have flooded onto the campus in the last few hours, apparently preparing to try to dismantle the propalestinian encampment, which has now been there for almost a week. Live on the scene at ucla is our correspondent, bill melugin, and bill set the scene for us as it looks right now. There yeah. Jonathan, good evening to you. Right now, several Law Enforcement agencies have this encampment behind us, completely surrounded on all sides. Well give you a look at the encampment. Right now. You can see theyve built this wall here today to try to keep Law Enforcement out. Some of the people inside the camp, you can see, have been getting up the walls right here. Theyve got flashlights. Theyre trying to strobe the eyes of Law Enforcement to kind of taunt them. And blind them a little bit. Sometimes they do it to us