what she said about a white colleague s black son and why her partial resignation may not by enough to quiet her critics. plus, one of the most inconvenient and important cancer screenings, what a new study says about how well colonoscopies works. welcome to the lead. i m in for jake tapper. russia as bombarded ukraine can more than 80 missiles in eight regions. monday s was the most intense stretch of bombing. russia is clearly targeting civilian infrastructure, walkways, water and power stations, even a playground hit. so far 11 people have died, dozens more injured. putin says it is revenge for this, a saturday morning attack on the bridge that connects russia to crimea. the explosion was a strategic attack, its dependence on rail. and for putin, it s personal. he made it a point to drive across this bridge when it opened back in 2018. the attack came just a day after his 7 0th birthday. frederik pleitgen has this report. reporter: it was in the middle of monday mor
say that the russian troops attacked a kindergarten this morning, and what is the latest reporting on that? well, yeah, the attacks have continued today, and the mayor of that city sharing images of a destroyed kindergarten building, and also where one person was injured and also shots of a playground hit by some of the attacks and this reason why it is seeming so indiscriminate and random is that we saw the clusters of the munitions is that one rocket flies in, and drops off several bombs that can inflict a great deal of carnage and damage and how several of the people were killed in yesterday s attack, and so it is really hard to control how the little bombs are falling, and i hesitate to call them little, and to do extensive damage to human life, but it is inc indiscriminate, and fall out in this weaponry, and many people
no, the world is not prepared. b but whether it s the every day citizens your viewers or seeing or united nations colleagues, there s a passion, a drive, a co comm commitment to prepare and to stay and deliver. s despite the escalating brutality of the russian invasion, many parents are choosing to stay in ukraine with their kids. what needs to be done to keep them safe? look, the surest and fastest way to keep those people safe, to keep the millions of children whose lives are being shattered right now is to stop the bombing. for a complete cessation of hostilities, which just now. that s not going to happen. we re going to keep having schools hit and playground hit and places where children get medical help. we need the immediate establishment of humanitarian