life. how a major league baseball team and its fans are grooming this little guy for greatness. this is the cbs weekend news from new york with jericka duncan. good evening and thanks for joining us on this sunday. today ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy warned there will be repercussions after russia s deadly missile attack on civilians. overnight at least a dozen people were killed and several apartment buildings destroyed in the southeastern city of zaporizhzhia. zelenskyy s comments come on the same day russian president vladimir putin called a truck bomb attack on the one bridge linking russia to crimea a terrorist act. cbs s charlie d agata has the latest. reporter: civilians found themselves the target of russian military fire power overnight. missiles rained down on residential neighborhoods as families slept, obliberating homes and causing an apartment block to collapse. when the attack came, this 10-year-old s mother took him under her arm. trans
they train 20 miles to the south. unlike most army bases, which have childcare on site, the group s childhood development center is another 20 mile as way within the sprawling eggland air force base. it s just not a viable option to drive over an hour a day for childcare and then to repeat that process going home. reporter: chelsea, who asked us not to use her last name for security reasons, showed us around crestview. both in special forces at the time, chelsea and her husband juggled up to three hours of commuting each day for childcare. wasted time, minutes in the day that you could be spent actually living life. reporter: with heavy traffic on route 85 and bottlenecks at the base gates, chelsea was always running late. you feel like am i failing my guys? at that point i was a squad leader. reporter: molly tobin faced other childcare challenges with her daughter olivia as a civilian married to a special forces commander. when we lived here in may of