seven-month-old baby. welcome to the show, everyone. it is 8:00 a.m. here in uchain, and russia is pummeling ukrainian rail hubs and supply lines as it ramps up its assault on the east. you are looking at a railway bridge that was blown up on friday. we have been able to geolocate it, and verify the authenticity of that video you are look at near the donetsk region and a senior u.s. official tells cnn russian forces are making incremental advances there. meantime, another mass gave was discovered friday in the key suburb of bucha. 900 civil yaps have already been found dead in the kyiv region in the wake of russian forces pulling out. russia's focus is now on the eastern donbas region. moss coy's aim is to kill everyone living there. have a listen. >> translator: only if ukraine will stand, will they live. if the russian invaders succeed in realizing their plan, at least in part, they will still have enough artillery and aircraft to destroy the entire donbas just as they destroyed mariupol. the city which is one of the most developed in the region is simply a russian concentration camp in the middle of ruins. >> well, the situation also growing evermore dire, of course, for mariupol's last defenders holed up. president zelenskyy referencing there. a ukrainian commander inside the plant tells of leentless russian attack and scores of people injured. our jim sciutto has the story for you. >> reporter: hundreds of civilians, including children, still trapped in a mariupol steel plant tonight after russia blocked ukraine's latest attempt to rescue them. the last military holdout in an embattled cities and official says they have closed off for now, potentially ahead of another attempt to storm the plant. >> there is lack of everything, lack of water, food, meds, lack of any social help. so they need to be human created as soon as possible. >> more than 600 people in total injured after a bombing wednesday night that hit a makeshift-military hospital inside the complex. a military commander inside the plant spoke with cnn. >> translator: the situation is critical. it is beyond a humanitarian catastrophe. we cannot tell you how long we can hold on for. that all depends on the enemy' movementless and also on luck. >> humanitarian corridors were one of the items u.n. secretary general on antonio guterres lobd for. but while meeting in kyiv, several missiles struck. the attack shattered relative calm in the capital. one blast killed a journalist. russians are now making incremental progress in eastern ukraine. this video shows extensive shelling of an important railway hub, and supply line for ukraine troops. a key railroad bridge destroyed. >> as well. u.s. intelligence sees russia making improvements to fix some of the principals that plague the military in the early weeks of the invasion. they are trying very hard to overcome the challenges they had in the north by making sure logistics and sustainment can keep up with movement of troops but the ukrainians are fighting back hard and making it hard for them to make any progress. a fuel depot because was attacked in the donetsk region and ukrainian officials say a town in the northeast near kharkiv has been recaptured. jim sciutto, cnn, lviv, ukraine. an emotional moment at the pentagon friday. pentagon spokesman john kirby choked up when speaking about the atrocities in ukraine. kirby was asked if he believes russian president vladimir putin was a rational actor. for his part, listen to what he said. have a listen. >> it's difficult to look at the -- sorry -- it's difficult to look at some of the images, and mimagine that any well-thinking, serious, mature leader would do that. so, i can't talk to his psychology but i think we can all speak to his depravity. >> well, kirby also spoke of putin trying to justify the war as protecting russians in ukraine defending russian' national interests and rooting out nazism in ukraine. let us kirby called it, bs, let's just say that. stuart, very good morning to you. thanks for taking the time to speak to us this morning. let me get your thoughts right there on what we heard from john kirby. seeing john kirby, you know, choke up, is not something we are used to seeing but understandable given the atrocities we have been reportling on, day in and day out. >> no absolutely. and some of the images coming out from ukraine, particularly of the civilian' casualties are very upsetting. i am not really surprised that, um, he has found it difficult to deal with. we all have our moment hes where words don't suffice, i'm afraid. >> yeah. and you put it very well and explained it very well. and i think many people round the world would understand that emotion. so, let's start talk -- let's talk about the -- the developments in the battlefield, on the front lines. we have seen russian forces driving -- driving southeast from izyum to the offensive in the donbas area. what is your assessment of russian' progress so far? >> well, a general assessment would be that russia isn't winning and ukraine isn't losing. that is just overall strategic position but i think it is clear russians have sorted out some of the problems they had in their drive to kyiv and are making, um, slow but steady progress. however, it is not easy. and we are coming into artillery war, a battle of attrition, where whoever could last longest will prevail. >> yeah. so, russians -- what you are saying is -- starting to get their ducks in a row, so to speak. we have also been seeing and hearing tissue and i am wondering if you can explain to me, actually, and to our viewers because it's something i find quite fascinating. attacking railway bridges. what role does this play tactically to it? >> well, it's pretty standard for a part of this sort of conventional warfare where you seek to disrupt your enemies' communications and, therefore, their logistics. knocking down railway bridges and arches prevent supplies and material being brought up from the frontline if you'd like. so it's a standard part. i think the russians call it the deep battle but they reach back into the interland of the enemy they are facing -- in this case, the ukrainians, and try disrupt their movements people coming to reinforce on the front line. >> does that benefit -- does that give ukrainians an upper hand? >> there are major obstacles even to major or modern armies if you would like. there also some means you can trust with bridges, et cetera, et cetera. but defending along river lines and dropping bridges is a standard, um, practice when it comes to defend against an oncoming enemy. >> where do you see the biggest risk in the next couple weeks or so? we were talking how may the 9th is a key date for russia. russian generals will, no doubt, be looking for a victory for putin. where are the risks for the ukrainians here? >> well, i do not think the russians have sufficient co combat power to cut off the donbas region as i think they would like to do. nor, do i think they have combat power to take od odesa so they have got salvage something before may the 9th. and it would seem to me that if they are able to, for example, completely capture mariupol, that would be sufficient for putin to be able to claim a victory in time for the may-9 parade. however, the ukraine ian defends are proving very resilient. and i don't know the russians will be able to achieve that in time. >> the steel plant is very dire where we are expecting some sort of operation to evacuate civil yaps but that still hasn't happened. and i suspect that those ukrainian forces inside wouldn't -- wouldn't turn themselves in so maybe a victory isn't a given, right, stuart? >> yes, absolutely correct. i mean, i think the reason, um, that the russians are preventing the civilians leaving is that civilians consume food and water. much as the defenders will be doing. and therefore, the fewer -- the fewer civilians who are there, better for the defenders. but someone -- something is getting supplies in. albeit, just a drizzle because if that had not been the case, unless there are vast stores of food and ammunition in the tunnels, the defenders would have been forced out before now so not really quite sure what is going on there. the russian can't get in and ukrainians can't get out so it is stalemate. >> yeah. and we know from -- from my conversation i had with the owner/ceo of the steel plant that they had supplies for about two, three weeks, so the point you make there, stuart, very important indeed. thanks very much, stuart. >> thank you. now, the mayor of kyiv says he is not surprised that russia chose to strike the capital during the u.n. chief's visit thursday. he shared with cnn's anderson cooper, the message he thinks moscow is trying to send. >> i guess his message is middle finger from russia. >> middle finger? >> yeah. >> they did it when secretaries austin and blinken left onto train. they bombed the trains in the west. secretary general of the u.n. was here yesterday. they bombed when he was still here. >> yeah, a signal. in my opinion, it's no respect. it is middle finger for everybody. >> you went to the scene of the blast. what was it like? >> it's actually traumatic to see the people. >> 25 story residential building, the first two floors bury destroyed by fire. >> we were very happy. brand-new building. so people didn't have the time to move. but 20 meters left or 20 meters survive. this can be -- kill hundreds of people. and that's why we are lucky -- what has been lucky, destroyed this apartment building, destroyed just one peoples died, ten injured. but we are lucky because this can be much more damages. >> reporter: a few weeks ago, you had said that people shouldn't rush back. people who had moved away shouldn't rush back necessarily. is that still the case? are you -- are you cautious about people returning? >> we can't forbid them to come. yes of course, i understand everyone want to come back to hometown and the last week was pretty quiet, and people moved back. but my proposals -- my advice to anyone define to stay in much more safety place because we responsible for the life of people, for safety. and they drn it's any second, any minutes, any hours, can land every place in our hometown. and it is not secret. could he be was target and still target from russians. >> the mayor went on to say he thinks ukraine will be victorious because the people have a strong will to fight. well, as the war drags on, so does the exodus of ukrainian refugees to other countries. according to the u.n., more than 5.4 million refugees have ned since the fighting began. more than 7.7 others -- million others are internally displaced. the organization also says an estimated 13 million ukrainians are stranded near war zones, and unable to leave. well, almost 3 million of those refugees fled to -- to poland. but now, they are safe from the war. the big question is what next? as erica hill reports, both refugees and their hosts are preparing to be in it for the h long haul. >> reporter: from coffee to clothes, laundry to daycare. two months into this crisis, refugee shelters like this one outside warsaw, have found author rhythm. offering a mplace to rest and regroup while people try to determine what and where is infect. we will go back to our home of melitopol, this dad tells me, if it is under the ukrainian flag. they left two weeks ago making their way to were saw through crimea and russia. you were able to leave with your family. do you want to go fight for ukraine? >> translator: yes, i left with my family. but to fight? i don't know. it's a difficult question for me, i can't answer. >> reporter: there is so much that can't be answered, including how long this will last. the need is massive. there are volunteers working in this space 24/7 but if needed, they could push all of this back to accommodate more beds and as many as 6,000 refugees. currently, they are averaging 3,000 people a night, but officials say there is no way to know he what the numbers will be from one day, to the next. olive fled with her mother and two young daughters at the start of the war. now, she is one several psychologists volunteering who he helped those who just aw lived. increasingly, they are from the hardest-hit areas. >> translator: there are no easy stories here. either, you spend a month in a basement or ran from shelling and don't know when you can come back. you don't have anything here. >> reporter: making simple moments all the more important. the goal is to make this space as comfortable as possible. yet, the truth is no matter how warm or welcoming, no one wants to be here. they'd rather be back home. the reality is that this refugee center will likely be needed for some time. and just to keep it running is truly an incredible undertaking. you saw washing machines they brought in. portable showers, as well. in one month, that facility goes through 6 tons of toilet paper and half a million coffee cups. in warsaw, i am erica hill, cnn. and we are learning more about [ inaudible ] killed in ukraine while fighting against russian' invaders. when we return, we will tell you about the 22-year-old and why he joined the battle. that is next. you are watching cnn. 5% on our rental c car, i earn 5% on ourur cabin. i mean, c'mon! hello cashback!! hello, kevin hart! i'm scared. in a good way. i'm lying. let's get inside. earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? 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( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) u.s. officials are once again warning americans not to travel to ukraine, while expressing condolences for the death of a u.s. citizen there. the family of willy joseph cancel tells cnn the 22-year-old died fighting alongside ukrainian forces. brian todd has more. >> reporter: he is a 22-year-old american and leaves behind a wife and 7-month-old baby. former u.s. marine, willy joseph cancel, killed on the battlefield in ukraine according to cancel's mother who spoke to cnn. >> even before he he left to go to ukraine, you know, he was proud because he wanted to do the right thing and, you know, fight alongside the you understand dogs and help them with things that he thought was important. >> reporter: neither, cancel's mother, nor u.s. officials, could provide information on how or where cancel was killed. >> we know a family is mourning, a wife is mourning. you, and our hearts are with them. >> reporter: cancel's mother tells cnn he was working a full-time job as a corrections officer in tennessee when he signed up to work for a private-military contracting company, shortly before the ukraine war broke out. when the conflict began she says, cancel agreed to go. he fly to poland march 12th, and crossed into ukraine shortly thereafter. she says he was being paid while he was fighting there. >> that is a horse of a different color than his being directly in some kind of ukrainian foreign legion and that begs the question who is the client of this private contracting company? is it for the government of ukraine? >> reporter: no immediate answers to those questions and u.s. officials say they don't have an exact count of how many americans are fighting in ukraine. a ukrainian-defense official told cnn in early march that, at that time, more than 20,000 people from more than 50 countries had expressed a dire to join the fight. cnn has interviewed some americans who volunteered. former-tv analyst, malcolm nance, described fighting in a special ukrainian unit called the international legion. >> it is not just people running around, grabbing rifles, and going on the battlefield. it is a unified force, that is a component of the ukrainian army that is fdeployed on the battle front. but another maeshor american fighting there, james vasquez, told cnn he was moving around loosely. >> right now, i am pretty much a ghost. me -- me and a british soldier -- him and i have been kind of going from unit to unit, you know, wherever we are needed the most. >> reporter: but u.s. officials are, again, warning americans don't go to ukraine to fight. >> this is an active war zone. this is not the place to be traveling to. >> reporter: state department officials say russian forces could single out americans fighting in ukraine. one official warning that captured americans could be subject to, quote, heightened risk of mistreatment. >> it is hard to imagine a situation, in which a captured american is tortured, is executed on the battlefield, or is just sent back to moss cow t be some type of pawn for political exchange. >> reporter: at the time she spoke to cnn, willy cancel's mother said the people who notified her of his death said his body had not been found. cancel's mother said the men who were with him were trying to recover cancel's body but that it bwas too dangerous. brian todd, cnn washington. some stunning video coming into cnn following a building collapse in the city in southern china. state media reports five have been rescued but unknown how many more may be trapped in the rubble. the structure is described as a residents quote self-built house. it had six stories including a restaurant, cinema, and a hotel, in addition to private-living quarters. no word yet on the cause. i am nick watt. for our international viewers, "quest's world of wonder" is next. the viewers in the u.s. and canada, the news continues after a break. oh, i had never seen a picture of her until i got on ancestry. it was like touching the past. my great aunt signed up to serve in the union army as a field nurse. my great grandmothertarted a legacy of education in my family. didn't know she ran for state office ended up opening her own restaurant in san francisco. paralee wharton elder, lupe gonzalez, mary sawyers, margaret ross. there's a lot of life that she lived. who are the strong women in your family? if you have this... consider adding this. an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. medicare supplement plans help by paying some of what medicare doesn't... and let you see any doctor. any specialist. anywhere in the u.s. who accepts medicare patients. so if you have this... consider adding this. call unitedhealthcare today for your free decision guide. ♪ there are lots of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. but when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security. and you choose fiber solutions with 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has been extensive shelling of railway and supply-line infrastructure like these rail cars in flames in the town. well, in the town nearby, this was destroyed. the head of the regional administration said russians were trying to quote advance from the north, and that russian troops are using artillery and air strikes to get out settlements -- to wipe out settlements, excuse me. that comes as another mass grave is found and again it is in the town of bucha near kyiv, the site of so many other horrendous atrocities we have been reporting on. tee tails on this latest de-discovery are scarce but russian troops withdrew a few week ago. meanwhile, another journalist has been killed and she died in a missile attack on the factory on thursday. her body, found foriday in a building nearby. she is the 23rd journalist killed in the world so far and that attack happening of course around the same time the u.n. secretary general was meeting with the ukrainian president. whether intentional or not, it is yet another example of civilians become casualties of wafr. our matt rivers reports now from kyiv. >> reporter: it had been weeks of relative quiet in kyiv but a couple of bangs and a plume of black smoke quickly changed that. ukraine and russia, both, confirming cruise missiles were fired into a central district of kyiv thursday evening, near miles away from where the u.n.'s secretary general had just wrapped up a meeting with president zelenskyy. rescuers worked through the night and in the morning, a clearer picture emerged act what happened with this apartment complex shredded by shrapnel leaving those in the neighborhood shaken. this wall saved my life she says. otherwise, it would have been the end. there was a lot of fire. i could see everything was burning. it was horror. she said she only survived because she wasn't sitting next to the window. her son, alexei's hands bloodied. he says a clap and a blast, then panic, that's it. i didn't see it until later, i saw my hand was covered in blood. mother and son survived while others affected by the strike did not. a 54-year-old ukrainian journalist lived here, having just returned to her home about a week ago. no one heard from her all night, so friends kept trying to call her. her ringing-cell phone led rescuers to her body this morning. i have no words, says this friend, no tears left, i have no energy to cry. only a few days ago, she was asking highway she could help me because my house burned down, and now no one can help her. >> reporter: russia's ministry of defense says they were aiming for a factory right nearby here that is one of the top producers of air-to-air guided missiles, as well as aircraft parts. we can't show you due to ukrainian law. the factory was damaged in the strike but so was the apartment complex just behind me. yet another example of russia targeting places of suppose military relevance but killing ordinary civilians in the process. taken out of the building midday on friday, the victim of an attack president zelenskyy says proves quote one cannot relax yet. one cannot think the war is over. we still need to fight. matt rivers, cnn, kyiv. well, the g20 summit in bali won't take place until november -- half year from now. but a potential diplomatic showdown is already brewing after russia accepted indonesia's invitation to participate. cnn's correspondent mj lee has that story for you. vladimir putin confirming that he intends to attend the g20 summit coming up in november, creating a diplomatic headache for this white house. but president biden has, previously, said that he believes russia should be kicked out of the g20 because of its invasion into ukraine. he made these comments back in march when he was in belgium attending a series of emergency summits to discuss this war. now, white house press secretary jen psaki react to this news and cnn asked her if anything could change between now and six months from now, when that summit is spez to take place to make the u.s. believe that it would be productive for russia to attend that summit, and this is what she said. >> we've conveyed our view that we don't think they should be a part of it publicly and privately, as well. there is a lot that could happen between annow and then but we certainly haven't seen a plan to date of russia's plan to participate in diplomatic talks constructively. >> reporter: it is unlikely at this moment in time russia would be kicked out of the g20 because not every member country agrees this should happen, including china. and then, there is also the question of the host country indonesia. jen psaki said her understanding is indonesia invited russia to the summit before the invasion began. but indonesian president said indonesia wants to unite the g20, that he doesn't want there to be a split. so this certainly doesn't sound like a host country that is eager to see russia kicked out of the summit. mj lee, cnn, the white house. and i will be back at the top of the hour with more from the war in ukraine. after the break, meanwhile, the latest from the weather center as a swarm of tornados hit nebraska. plus, a mega drought hitting, what this could mean for water as well as supplies. you are e watching cnn. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. we need to reduce plastic waste in the environment. that's why at america's beverage companies, our bottles are made to be re-made. not all plastic is the same. we're carefully designing our bottles to be 100% recyclable, including the caps. they're collected and separated from other plastics, so they can be turned back into material that we use to make new bottles. that completes the circle and reduces plastic waste. please help us get every bottle back. 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(burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. ♪we are farmers.bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum♪ that is a massive tornado passing other andover, kansas, late friday. wichita fire chief says at least 12 people have suffered minor injuries, while the wichita director of communications says 50 to 100 structures have opinion damaged. the national weather service says there were more than a dozen tornados reported. most of them, in kansas and nebraska. kansas is also reporting hail. this is all part of a severe-storm system passing through the region this weekend. joining me now is cnn meteorologist karen mcginnis. karen? >> yes, this is a powerful storm system that is across the central plains tonight. we have we had this outbreak of severe weather. by knew that it kmuz being. the storm prediction center said there was enhanced risk for severe weather and, in fact, that occurred. mostly, across that southeastern corner of nebraska and into kansas. now, the line of storms is moving very quickly toward the east. so now, from iowa, into missouri, all the way down into arkansas and oklahoma. this is where we are seeing some severe weather. although, it looks like the threat of tornadic activity is not as great as we had seen it just a few hour ago. now, take a look at this video. this is remarkable. you are going to remember this. this was a young person, alana atkins, she took this video. she lives in andover, which is a suburb of wichita. wichita connects along interstate 35 up to kansas city. and along that interstate, that's where we saw that powerful line of storms. this is a town of about 13,000 people. they are saying that buildings were damaged. well, i want to point out one thing. the ymca -- it had people in that building. the building was digsignificant damaged. the people took cover, it safbd that i ever lives. the building was damaged. there may have been minor injuries. belle know more. this is going to be a fluid situation. national weather service is going to send out a survey crew, and they will us just how significant this tornado was. as it moved toward the east, we saw heavy precipitation ahead of it. but behind it, it was fairly clear air but we did see enough dynamics in the atmosphere to produce that tornado and in fact, there you can see it. there is andover. wichita is about a 20 or 25-minute drive a little bit further towards the west. so, where is the severe weather expected as we go into saturday? all the way from chicago down into southern portions of missouri. but it doesn't look like quite the risk that we were looking at over the last 24 hours. however, 15 tornados reported. 14 of those, in nebraska and kansas. so, quite evening but we will stay on top of it it. nick, back to you. >> thanks, karen. meanwhile, the american' west is now in the fwrip grip of a climate change induced mega drought and lake mead and lake powell, lifelines for tens of millions of people, are in danger of drying up. cnn's rene marsh visited lake powell and found state and federal officials taking drastic measures to keep the water flowing, and the lights on. >> reporter: this is lake powell -- the country's second largest reservoir and it is drying up. satellite images and cnn video from 2015, versus now, shows just how much water has vanished. piles of rock also tell the story. >> this rain we see on the canyon walls, they call it the bathtub ring. that's where the water has leached out the iron from the rock. >> and that's how high the water was. >> that is how high the water was at one point. >> you said, just since september, the water was just 4 feet above this ledge that we are looking at here and that is just september. >> right. >> so the water is dropping quite dramatically, quite quickly. >> it has. >> reporter: as water levels decline, so do power production at glen canyon dam, which harnesses the force and volume of the colorado river and lake powell to generate power for as many as 5.8 million homes and businesses in seven states. >> we are knocking on the door of judgment day, i think. judgment day, being when we -- when we don't have any water to give anybody. >> reporter: brian hill runs the public-power utility in page, arizona, where the federal dam is located. 40% of the town's power comes from the dam. without it, they will be forced to rely on dirtier energy sources, like fossil fuels, which are seeing skyrocketing prices, and customers will pay the price. >> we are probably looking at an additional 25% in our power cost. >> reporter: in the worst case scenario, the interior department predicting they could stop producing power by january. now, weighing an emergency action that would buy more time. in a letter to seven western states, the agency calls for holding back the equivalent of 42.6 billion gallons of water in lake powell. that means deeper cuts to the amount of water people can use in arizona, california, colorado, new mexico, utah, and wyoming. 114 billion gallons of water have already been held back this year. this as images show lake mead, the country's largest reservoir that gets its fill from lake powell, has dropped to such historically low levels that the lake's intake valve is now exposed. inside the dam, current-water levels still produce power. >> these are the zwgenerators, d that spinning is a result of the water coming from the forebay from the reservoir side. >> but if water levels drop another 32 feet, the spinning stops. the climate crisis forcing federal and state governments to make tough choices and take drastic measures, just to keep water and power flowing to the southwest. >> the glen canyon dam has lost 16% of its capacity to generate power. and early-next month, we expect a final decision from the interior department on how to handle this situation, so that both water and power keep flowing to the millions of people in the southwest who rely on it. investors on wall street bid adieu to a brutal month. the dow finished the week down nearly 3%. the tech-heavy nasdaq dropped 4%, ending its worst month in 14 years. and the s&p 500 was down nearly 4%, after its worst month since 2008. in britain, the one-time german tennis phenom, boris becker, has been sentenced by a court to two and a half years in jail. former world number one was convicted on four charges under britain's insolvency act. he hid hundreds of thousands of pounds of assets after he declared bankruptcy. becker was found guilty of transferring money to two former partners after his 2017 bankruptcy. the six-time grand slam champ lives in britain. scene of his first major wimbledon, age just 17. he won 49 titles during his career. and after retiring from the sport, became, among other things, a coach to novak djokovic. coming up. it was a black-tie affair at the prince of wales's gala trust and our richard kwquest covered it like only he can. it's messing with me now. i know exactly what it's doing.. ok. ok. 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i have known prince charles for a long time. when we first met, i discovered two things, one, we are the same age and secondly, most importantly we have the same heart. he was so fascinated with kids and what can we do to help kids. since then, he has asked me to be the global ambassador. >> what makes the prince's trust fly better in a sense? >> not only were you mentored. the mentor will help you establish a job or give you a job, figure out how banking is done, how to set up your business, and watch you fly. >> along side the celebrities, there was the trust's own success stories. the best advert for the trust success. >> i don't know of course with the prince's trust, it gave me the confidence to see myself worth. >> it changed my life forever. >> i made a career. i started a business. and i have to thank the prince's trust. >> their personal stories receiving the night's biggest round of applause. cnn, new york. and finally, beer lovers will be toasting again on mass in munich germany later this year. octoberfest is coming back and will run from september 17th to october 3rd. the annual brewfest was cancelled for two years due to the pandemic. but this year, it's hope that the boozing celebration will be restriction free. but munich's mayor warned it could be cancelled again if pandemic measures are reenstatesed. thanks for spending part of your day with me. i'm nick watt, stay with us on cnn. my patients, i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? 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