to the northeast, in the luhansk and donetsk regions, ukraine holding the line over the past 24 hours, officials say that russians have had no success breaking through the front lines there. that s been their goal for some time. but in the city of dnipro, russian launched new strikes on civilian infrastructure. look at that video there. the very moment a bridge with cars on it, by the way appeared to be civilian cars was hit in that city. [ alarm sounding ] take a look at the damage in the city of kramatorsk. those are civilian apartment buildings. imagine living there yourself. russian air strikes zaiting a residential area once again. several school buildings including a kindergarten also struck and severely damaged. at least 26 people wounded. a consistent feature this this war, attacks on sichl targets. let s begin with international correspondent, scott mclean. he is in lviv. ukrainian forces say that they have repelled many russian attacks. it s a long front line
a commander barricaded inside that plant says that russia has violated a truce pledge and did not allow civilians to evacuate. hundreds including dozens of children remain trapped there. among them as well, ukrainian soldiers, desperately fighting for their lives. they have been there for weeks now in that basement. earlier new strikes on civilian infrastructure in ukraine, incredible new video shows the moment a bridge in the city of dnipro was hit. you saw the explosion there. and in kramatorsk, also in the east, the first russian air strikes in a month have devastated a residential area. that is a consistent thing we have seen in this war, deliberate attacks on civilian targets. at least 25 people wounded in this attack, six taken to the hospital. several buildings including a school and kindergarten severely damaged. those are not military targets. let s begin this morning with cnn international correspondent scott mclean, reporting from lviv in western ukraine. scott,
this currency expert from one of the world s biggest banks tells me how it s a story of both american strength and the weakness of other economies. so how much stronger could the dollar get? i m going to ask this man right here, former us treasury secretary larry summers, if an international deal will be needed to curb its rise. also on the show, helping beat those queues at the airport. i m going to be speaking to the big boss of air transport data giant sita about the tech solutions driving the future of seamless travel. wherever you rejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. here s a quote. the dollar is our currency, but it s your problem. that s what the then us treasury secretaryjohn connally famously told some of his european counterparts back in 1971. and 50 years on, it seems as true as ever. us policymakers, they re trying to clamp down on the cost of living crisis and the impact of that? it s being felt all over th
tells me how it s a story of both american strength and the weakness of other economies. so how much stronger could the dollar get? i m going to ask this man right here, former us treasury secretary larry summers, if an international deal will be needed to curb its rise. also on the show, helping beat those queues at the airport. i m going to be speaking to the big boss of air transport data giant sita about the tech solutions driving the future of seamless travel. wherever you rejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. here s a quote. the dollar is our currency, but it s your problem. that s what the then us treasury secretaryjohn connally famously told some of his european counterparts back in 1971. and 50 years on, it seems as true as ever. us policymakers, they re trying to clamp down on the cost of living crisis and the impact of that? it s being felt all over the world. politicians and central bankers everywhere are fre
upper district to the east district. like the french quarter? upper district and north district and the south district. thank you, 391,000 people live there and are happy to have a mayor who insists on flying first class. and living for free. go being to the netherlands. addressing the needs of the people. some tickets were outrageous. steve: 17,000 to france. brian: it is not safe for a woman to be in coach. steve: you might not get the job as spokesperson for the new orleans chamber of commerce. brian: not yet, runner-up again. ainsley: if this job doesn t work out for you, you should visit. brian: 74 degrees, wear a sleeveless shirt. steve: many are on bourbon street right now. ainsley: if they are wearing shirts at all brian: no one is inside, they are all in the street. steve: on bourbon street, driving to jackson square, there is one nice spot, no idea whether it is still open, there is always a person on a swing and they swing in and o