Scott mclean is reporting from lviv. scott, tell us about this attack on odesa, basically the latest in a series of attacks on odesa from afar. how devastating, how extensive is the damage? reporter: it is renarcable that there were not more people killed, jim, but the strikes here sort of leaves you scratching your head wondering what exactly that they were after. we ve seen targets in the past couple of weeks on infrastructure, but these ones are something entirely different. there was a warehouse, a series of warehouses that caught fire, but there was also a shopping mall as you mentioned where seven missiles were fired, according to the mayor there. this is an american style mall, big parking lot, a lot of international brands there. only one person was killed. some security guards were injured, and the reason being is because there was a government imposed curfew at the time anticipating these missile strikes on may the 9, russia s victory day. there were also two hotels, one
It s holding onto the russians. while they re here, we re fighting to the last. let s get live to ukraine, lviv, scott mclean, what s the latest? reporter: john, odesa has been a pretty scary place as of late. it has been hit by a constant barrage of missile strikes over the last few weeks. officials were expecting more of that on may 9th. russia s victory day, and frankly, that s exactly what they got with missile strikes up and down the black seacoast of the city. there was a warehouse that hit north of the city center. there was also a shopping mall hit. this is one of the largest in southern ukraine. this is an american style mall. a big parking lot. lots of international brands. remarkably, only five people were injured. security guards we re told by the mayor, and one person was killed. it would have been a lot more, of course, were it not gr a government imposed curfew which went into effect sunday night and only lifted this morning. the mayor says that undoubtedly