good morning to you. i m jessica dean in washington. jim sciutto is off today. we re following several major stories this morning. overnight ukraine rocked by a barrage of russian missiles. the defense minister saying it s the most massive missile attack since the invasion began in februariment we know power is out in several regions including parts of the capital kyiv. we ll be live on the ground ahead. plus, the u.s. reinstating covid tests for travelers coming from china as beijing drops its own restrictions despite an overwhelming surge in cases. a fresh apology from southwest airlines today, plus new steps the airline is taking to reimburse passengers whose holiday travel was ruined. still more than 2,300 southwest flights canceled today. we re told the scheduling nightmare could end as soon as tomorrow. let s begin this morning on the ground in ukraine. cnn senior international correspondent ben wedeman is in kyiv. ben, you saw firsthand some of this damage. tell us
she had trouble ngetting not on, not two, but three drugs when her daughter was diagnosed with leukemia. now she s working hard, not just to helm her daughter, but to help other children with cancer. abby bray was a healthy little girl in tampa, florida, when one month after her ninth birthday, troubling symptoms. she said it feels like there s knives in my bones. reporter: after her pediatrician ran some tests, a phone call to her parents, laura and mike. there s a bed waiting for her at st. joe s pediatric oncology unit, pack a bag, plan to stay, get there immediately. reporter: abby had ak couple lymphoblastic leukemia. to save her life she d need a vigorous regimen of chemotherapy. but then. a few months into treatment we were told you have to go home, you can t get this medicine today.