long stalled outside kyiv? well, it s been largely dispersed and redeployed apparently. you can see, the growing amount of red on that map there marking the presence of russian troops, especially now and newly to the east of the capital. well, we are about half an hour into russia s daily opening of humanitarian corridors in ukraine. russia decided unilaterally to open them every day at 10:00 a.m., moscow time. russia s defense ministry denying reports that russia was not observing the daily cease-fire. however, ukraine s president says that s exactly what s been happening. translator: they remain completely blocked. although, we did everything necessary to make the humanitarian corridor work, russian troops did not cease fire. despite this, i decided to send a convoy of trucks to mariupol, anyway. mr. zelenskyy says 100,000
capital. also, still to come. newly-released images showing the devastation and the suffering of the rcity of mariupol. but can those who survive the bombardment survive the shortages? we ll be right back. i have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. so i m taking zeposia, a once-daily pill. because i won t let uc stop me from being me. zeposia can help people with uc achieve and intain remission. and it s the first and only s1p receptor modulator approved for uc. don t take zeposia if you ve had a heart attack, chest pain, stroke or mini-stroke, heart failure in the last 6 months, irregular or abnormal heartbeat not corrected by a pacemaker, if you have untreated severe breathing problems during your sleep, or if you take medicines called maois. zeposia may cause serious side effects including infections that can be life-threatening and cause death,
power. ukraine s president volodymyr zelenskyy says a child in mariupol has died of dehydration. probably, for the first time since the nazi invasion. during a meeting in turkey, ukrainian foreign minister says he asked his russian counterpart for a humanitarian corridor to allow people to leave mariupol. unfortunately, minister lavrov was not in a position to commit himself to it. but he will correspond with respective authorities. reporter: that means sergey lavrov has to ask his boss. but russia s top diplomat was comfortable repeating russia s explanation for bombing a maternity hospital in mariupol on wednesday. the russian version says there were no patients or staff in these buildings, just soldiers. this was the reality. captured in the moments
cut off and under bombardment by russian forces, this is what that means. no one knows how many people have been killed in mariupol. but it s too many to allow the care and dignity that usually comes with death. relatively few images have escap escaped mariupol since the siege began. these were captured by ap photojournalist who says he saw around 70 bodies buried in this trench over two days. they liarrived in whatever peop could find and use, plastic bags, and this shows why it s likely there are many more. mariupol suffering from above. before-and-after satellite images reveal extraordinary devastation in commercial and shopping areas, residential neighborhoods too. russian munitions are steadily wiping out this city. it s already unlivable. there is no food, water, or
launched from ships in the sea of sea of azov. this is the third airstrike in the western part of ukraine in three days. arthel, back to you. arthel: mike, are you getting the sense that not only ukrainian forces, but those civilians who are out so bravely fighting alongside them, are you getting the sense that they re able to, you know, readjust as quickly as these russian forces seem to now be moving towards kyiv especially? reporter: well, as they are moving in to kyiv, you definitely see people entrenching in their positions. there was a great eagerness on the part of the ukrainians to defend particularly the capital city of kyiv there. and what we have seen with all of these besieged city mariupol, car keefe and kharkiv and others is that they are holding the line. and that, of course, is causing the russians to respond with