truly chilling firsthand look at the destruction caused by russia s increasing use of kamikaze drones against civilian targets in ukraine. cnn s chief international correspondent, clarissa ward, is joining us from kyiv. tell us about what you ve actually seen on the streets of the capital city there. reporter: well, scenes of absolute destruction, devastation, people fearful. people dying and tonight, another impassioned plea from the president here, volodymyr zelenskyy saying in a 12-hour span, wolf, more than 30 of these iranian made 136 so-called kamikaze drones were intercepted as well as several cruise missiles. essentially, zelenskyy begging the international community to give ukraine more sophisticated and more substantial anti aircraft weaponry to protect itself. take a look. a policeman takes aim at the kamikaze drone as it bears down on kyiv. nick nicknamed mopeds in ukraine because of their whine, 28 were launched toward the city on monday. the majority are succe
i want to go to alexandra field, standing by live at nyu langone hospital where many people were transported who were hurt. good morning. it is truly extraordinary, john, that none of the injuries are considered life threatening, but the trauma and the wounds are real and they will stay with the victims who are on board that train. among them, five children between the ages of 12 to 18, according to new york state s governor kathy hochul who visited with some of them in the hospital. in all, 33 shots fired in the train cabin, ten people struck by bullets, seven male, three female. we re hearing from witnesses who were on board that something fell to the ground, the cabin quickly filled with smoke, people started to run to one side of the train. that s when they heard a popping noise that many people thought was fire crackers going off. through the shock and the literal fog, they say they started to hear people screaming and crying for help. noticed the blood seeping into the ground,
this is not a republican view in any way, shape or form. crishris calizza said that t is a and david gregory. coming up the donald trump administration is taking direct aim at affirmative action. a new report reveals that the department of justice, now exploring ways to sue universities over their policies that take race into consideration and we re going to speak to the former president of the naacp, cornell brooks who s standing by live.
we ll stay in close touch with you. still ahead, we return to our top story. gunmen stalk a school shooting children in cold blood. the pakistan taliban claims responsibility. can they be stopped? i ll speak with the former pakistani ambassador to the united states who s standing by live. i ve had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most my life. but that hasn t stopped me from modeling. my doctor told me about stelara®. it helps keep my skin clearer.
the point where people don t want to exercise and be active. doctors are telling them to exercise and be active and they can t do it. or memory problems. these can be significant issues. and, again, you re balancing that with unclear evidence of whether or not this actually extends survival. i think these drugs could be good for a certain segment of the population, obviously. but the numbers again, as you heard from the doctor, it could be 70 million people would get this prescription for this medication. it s really, as he said, a tectonic shift. and we re not sure exactly in the long run how much of a difference it will make. good report. i m going to study this and take a much, much closer look and consult with my doctor like everybody else should do as well. thanks very much. coming up at the top of the hour, a special report on typhoon haiyan. we ll get our report from our own anderson cooper who s standing by live. life with crohn s disease or ulcerative colitis