call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ call one eight hundred,est resul eight million ♪ and welcome to our viewers joining us from all around the world. live from ukraine. i'm michael holmes. appreciate your company. our breaking news this hour. russia has just announced a cease fire to allow civilians to leaf southern ukrainian cities. now these areas have been under heavy shelling in recent day ands cut off from basic

supplies. the russian ministry of defense releasing a statement saying that humanitarian corridors and exit routes have been agreed to with the ukrainian side. as they put it. now all of this a dire warning about increasing attacks on ukrainian population centers. as if existing attacks aren't bad enough. a western intelligence official saying that u.s. and nato officials believe that russia is poised to quote bombard cities into submission. the u.s. says about 92% of the forces russia staged outside of ukraine before the invasion are now inside the country. and learning russia plans to deploy an additional 1,000 mercenaries. meanwhile we're getting an inside look at the ukrainian nuclear power plant. now occupied by russian forces. ukrainian authorities release a video of a warning sounding inside the control room. have a listen.

>> you're endangering security of the entire world. attention. stop shooting at the nuclear facility. stop shooting. a at a nuclear hazardous facility. >> while the attack on the plant was a close call, no radio active material was released at in time. some good news. ukraine ambassador to the u.s. condemning the attack on cnn earlier. >> we are not safe. ukraine is not safe. europe is not safe. nuclear power plants are not supposed to be shot at. and not supposed to be run by war criminals. there should be responsible engineers to run them. it's another m.o. of russians doing in ukraine for the past nine days. brutal devastation. >> now from the attack on the

nuclear plant to the increasing civilian casualties in the country, more on where things stand. >> the unthinkable. now another step in russia's invasion of ukraine. russian forces fire on the largest nuclear power plant in europe. seizing control of the facility early friday morning. ukraine said the russians fired on the plant from all sides. setting fire to a building near the reactor. threatening to cause a nuclear disaster. >> russian federation shooting at the nuclear power plant. unit one, unit two. damage. >> a spokesperson for the plant says the fighting and fire stopped. the international atomic energy agency says radiation levels are normal. and workers are allowed in to continue operating the plant. at gunpoint. >> it could have been chernobyl. people knew what they were shelling. at close range.

this was terror at a new level. >> the crisis resulted in the security counsel holding an emergency meeting. >> the world narrowly averted a nuclear catastrophe last night. mr. putin must stop this madness. >> russia has not let up attacks across the country. maintaining barrages against major cities. high-rise apartments obliterated. cell phone video shot in kharkiv ent interrupted by a strike on city counsel building. homes destroyed in the city. >> the terrible expectation is that the suffering we have seen is likely to get worse before it gets better. for as long as russia pursues these methods. >> ukrainian had one victory. stalling the miles long convoy

of advancing on kyiv from the north. with direct attacks and destroying a bridge on its route. according to the pentagon. ukraine has control over the city in the south. despite intense russian strikes. residents cut off from water and electricity. meanwhile odesa preparing for a possible russian attack. a resident of the occupied city says they're dealing with violence at the hands of the russian occupiers. president biden says it's clear russian forces are intentionally targeting civilians. ukraine accuses russia of war crimes. accusation the kremlin denies. the international criminal court is investigating. >> this is brutality. this is inhumane. >> nato accused russia of using cluster bombs. a senior u.s. defense official says they can't confirm that type of weapon has been used. >> they are geared to execute civilian casualties on a massive scale. it's like having on each rocket that lands 100 small hand

grenades falling. >> the u.s. and other countries remain steadfast in the refusal to implement a no fly zone. despite ukrainian pleas. >> the only way to implement is send nato planes into air space and shoot down russian planes. that can lead to a full fledge war. >> ukraine has been urging the u.s. and nato to implement a no flay zone. there's hesitation. we just heard from the west. friday america top diplomat warning it could lead to expanded warfare. >> the only way to actually implement a no fly zone is to send nato planes into ukraine air space and shoot down russian planes. that could lead to a full fledge war. in europe. >> now ukraine president slamming that decision as weak. and called it a green light for further bombings.

>> nato has deliberately decided not to cover the skies over ukraine. we believe that nato countries have created a narrative. that closing the skies over ukraine would provoke russia direct aggression against nato. this is the those who are weak. insecure inside. despite the fact they possess weapons many times stronger than we have. today, the alliance leadership gave the green light for further bombing of ukrainian towns and villages. refusing to make a no fly zone. >> a member of the ukrainian parliament joins me now. from kyiv. it's good to see you. we just heard the president of this country and the u.s. secretary of state talking about no fly zone. i know you want one too. it would seem that is just not going to happen. because in to enforce it means

shooting down russian planes. i have asked before, what more would you want from the west that the west could actually give? >> thank you for having me. well, more than we are seeing now. would be additional military support in terms of air farce attacks and blinken was saying they will provide us with those. however, again, we have seen this story with the sanctions. that are happening. like at the very beginning everybody said it's impossible to impose harsh sanctions on putin. they said well maybe we'll think. and then the sanction came in. unfortunately they came in very late. because imagine that the russia was would have been in the situation like right now. and it would be much harder. with a no fly zone i strong by believe that at some point nato

members and will provide to us. however it could be too late. it could be too late. people will pay are life and blood. there's no other way for us to go. we can fight on the land. we do it very well. we are kicking his butt. however there's nothing that we can do to fight him in the air. there's no missile system we can build right now. what are we supposed to do when he's trying to blow the nuclear plants? what in the world thinking they would do. nuclear radiation doesn't care who has which passport and doesn't care in the country a member of nato. it will be a huge crucial for everybody. it will be a tragedy. >> sku.s. and nato say they are intelligence suggest that putin is likely to quote bombard

ukrainian cities into submission. we know from past actions putin is more than capable of unleashing such horror. what's it like for you to hear that as you sit there in kyiv with which would be a target of such? >> i just do really hope that brave ukraine people and ability to push back. it will be able to change nato minds. let's look at it honestly. what are the choices do we have. we cannot build the system ourself. we cannot buy it. the only way we can survive right now and win as people is human beings is to get more support from the ones that we trust. from the ones that putin wants us not to align with. he was clear. forget about joining you and nato. and then i will symptom

bombarding. now nato saying we're not quite helping. what are we supposed to do? what are we as citizens supposed to do? as politicians as members. when we hear things like this. i can tell you what i see. we should fight him harder and we should talk to international partners. these decisions made by people and people can be -- people have heart and being sacrificed to the crazy dictator for no particular reason. >> yeah. i want to show people something. you and your fellow gathered this week. 300 turned out. the gather. it must have been difficult for many of them to get there. i want to read a tweet you put out. you said when going through kyiv and showing mp id people are

like no, we thought you guys left already. we didn't leave. we are here. with our nation working together fighting together. and we will win together. it shows enormous strength. you could leave. you have not. how do people in kyiv react? they were really surprised politicians were still in town. >> yes. it was so touching. so the gathering of ukrainian parliament was symbolic. our teachers did not leave. our soldiers are fighting. and fulfilling their duty. doctors are fulfilling their duty. we as members are duty is to come together when it's needed for the country. and push the button to vote for things and figure out what necessary legislation is right now. for the country to fight our enemy as hard as possible. and we have done that. we were singing national anthem at the time. we were voting for the important

legislation that we put together including nationalizing russian in ukraine. and sending all the men to support other troops. so it was dramatic. it's emotional. and i'm so proud of my fellow mps. able to do it through the country. get together. intelligence told us no, no. you should not do this. this is the worst idea you can get. we did it to show the nation is united. more than ever. >> yeah. it was visually a very striking image. we have a minute left. briefly what do you expect in the days ahead? >> i expect the bombing and shelling of the cities will continue. i expect that putin will try to have another additional win. we're expecting that it will be a siege of the city.

every single day we see more and more smaller russian troops coming and getting in. and trying to take control. we already are very organized and we have all the supplies chains and everything in place. we are ready to give him a very good fight. and i'm hoping we will give him a very good night. >> enormous courage from you and everyone in kyiv. and really appreciate you taking the time. thanks so much. >> we'll take a quick break here.

now let's get back to the breaking news. rush announcing a cease fire to allow civilians to leave the southern ukrainian cities. now these areas have been under heavy shelling. and cut off from basic supplies. cnn scott mclain joins me now. to talk about this. what more do you know about the humanitarian corridors? obviously crucial at the moment. >> this kicked in an hour ago. the russian defense minister saying these corridors will be open in the two cities.

similar statement from the ukr ukra ukrainian side. they are organizing convoys to get people out. we heard from two negotiators with the russians to agreed on the need for the corridors and said there are 200,000 people who would like to get out alone. about 20,000 people who would like to get out of the other cities. and plenty of other places that would very much like to be the same boat. places where people are trapped in the apartment building. places under russian control. we know that it's difficult to find food and supplies. the world food program for instance says there are three to five million people in the country who are going to be in immediate need of some kind of food assistance. the difficulty in all this of course is that you have the two sides that don't like each other. very much. having to work together to work out specific details. ukrainians point out you can't

walk up to a russian soldier and negotiate people to get out and supplies in. they don't talk. they're trying to work through. to coordinate the exact details on the ground. yesterday at this press conference with the negotiators i asked about the tone of the negotiation on thursday. where all this was worked out. i asked if it was a -- how can you possibly be seen to be shaking hands with these killers? and the answer that we got back from the ukrainian side is look, of course i can go in there and say you are a killer. but that might satisfy the ukrainian press for a minute. it's not going to help the situation. what you'll end up with is more people dead. what all this depends on two sides that really don't like each other to work together. >> it's crucial. it will be a dire situation. i want to ask you about another

round of talks. on the belarus border. what about belarus role and how ukrainians feel about that? >> last week, we know that the president of belarus had said that belarus has no plans to get involved in this conflict. recently as monday, ukrainian intelligence was suggesting that belarus troops were perhaps readying themselves to get involved. the "washington post" was quoting an american source saying something similar. now according to to the ukrainian negotiators. that's no longer the case. listen -- >> i wouldn't exaggerate the threat from belarus. we see information that there is some military activation and mobilization there. if you verify the information, you should know that as of now right now, there's no mobilization at the level that is necessary for belarus to be able to participate in combat

operation. it does take part. this is an official information. >> so one other point that came out of this press briefing yesterday. the ukrainian negotiators say they have actually proposed a 30 kilometer non-conflict zone around all of nuclear power plants in ukraine and say the russians brushed it off. and now we have this situation with the nuclear power plant under russian control. the russians for their part are not commenting. >> yeah. a lot of moving parts. great to have you here. thanks so much. all right. now the news that russia says it's opened the humanitarian corridor for civilians to leave the two cities in the region comes as refugees continue to pour across the border. to escape the fighting. the un says more than 1.2 million have fled to other countries. they estimate millions more will

make the journey. think about that. thousands of ukrainians like those you see here train station will obviously desperate to escape. more than half of all refugees flee ukraine have crossed the border into poland. many will likely travel onto other destinations as other countries have offered to take them in. brazilian president has signed an executive order allowing ukrainian citizens to to live and work in brazil. on a humanitarian visa. and canada also said it would fast track ukrainian applications for both temporary and permanent residency status. there are many in ukraine who have of course chosen to stay. including one mother of tlhree who had been in a kyiv shelter as her husband fights for her country. she talked to anderson cooper about the decision. >> i feel if i turn my back towards the enemy and run i will

never stop running. this is what russia wants us to do. ukrainians to leave and scare us and then they will come and take our homes. to leave ukraine. it's not this easy. the three children too. people who are leaving they are risking people who became refugees in europe. and elsewhere. for them life is not easy. the moral they are having and feeling of guilt. i suppose. that they left. some of them. it shouldn't be that. this is what i feel. what i hear from the people. >> if you would like to help people in ukraine who might be in need of shelter, food and water. clothing and so on. go to cnn.com/impact. a chilling video that captured a moment a sky news team came under fire from russian forces.

near kyiv. reporter was wounded. the camera operators took two round to his body armor. he's part of what happened. >> somehow we have to get out of th this. the rounds keep coming. it's a professional ambush. the bullets don't miss . >> now the journalists were ambushed by a russian squad. cnn cannot corroborate who was

shooting at them. they colleagues and some cases friends of ours. we're glad they are alive. that shows how difficult it has become to cover the invasion of ukraine. russian troops grow more hostile towards the press. reporter joined one of the last civilian convoys to leave on wednesday. and he ended up face to face with a russian tank. >> without electricity, water or fuel, we could no longer report from inside. so we decided to join what would be the last convoy. to escape. the city has a large greek community. and athens tried to secure safe passage. for a rag tag of greek diplomats. citizens and foreign journalists. just five miles behind us, tanks suddenly appear in the mist.

we hoped they were ukrainian. they were not. we filled the russians. >> i can count four russian tanks. thankfully the crews at the minute appear to be quite relaxed. somebody from the vehicle will have a chat. to convince them that we are who we say we are. innocent convoy. leaving. for safety. you can see the one side of one of the tanks. i can, anyway. it's russian. >> at one point, the tank turned our way. we were staring down the barrel. it's not clear what spooked

them. but something definitely did. suddenly some of the russian soldiers to the right and left of the tank were kneeling. and aiming their rifles at our convoy. thankfully the situation eventually calmed down. they checked our ids, searched our vehicle. and allowed us to proceed. it took a while to drive through what turned out to be a large russian armored column. >> dozens of vehicles. armored carriers. tanks. hundreds of men. >> their presence confirmed that the city is encircled. and taking a pummelling. to the russian speaking people of this region, it must feel as if these russian soldiers are

guilty of -- >> ominous warning from the u.s. and nato. when we come back. what it could mean for civilians here in ukraine. also ukraine defenders getting reenforcement. cnn meets western volunteers eager to stand shoulder to shoulder with ukrainian troops.

welcome back. in lviv, ukraine. latest on the breaking news this hour. russia says it will allow humanitarian corridors out of two cities in eastern ukraine. it declared a cease fire along those corridors effective about

90 minutes ago. russia says the exit routes have been agreed to with the ukrainian side. at the same time according to both the u.s. and nato, russia is now prepared to bombard cities into submission. the move that will no doubt cause even more significant civilian casualties. as ukrainian president zelenskyy is blasting nato for not approving a no fly zone over ukraine. and we're learning around 100 people could be trapped in the rubble of a wrecked apartment block. this is in -- the town just northwest of kyiv. has seen persistent shelling in the past few days. >> the managing director of the ukraine forum she joins me now. live from london. once again good to see you. i want to ask you what do you make of the u.s. and nato intelligence saying putin is likely to quote bombard

ukrainian cities into submission as we know from past actions, he is more than capable of unleashing such horror. what's your take? >> i think we have proven u.s. intelligence has been pretty clear and correct. about russia intention to invade ukraine. we should listen carefully. what they are saying. and also the nato secretary general yesterday said specifically the coming days of war are likely to be worse. we are having all indications pointing in that direction. and also we see quite fierce resistance of ukraine armed forces. and political leadership to defend every city and they are not planning to surrender. >> now i know you look into this and i want to ask you about it. we know russian state media controls what most russians know about the war.

it's forbidden to use the word war or invasion. it's illegal. do you know if word is spreading inside russia about what is happening in ukraine? >> the word is definitely spreading. even the official level we have heard yesterday the senator of the state actually saying that out of company of 100 russian soldiers only four came back alive. he said during the meeting of the senate. so it's coming now on the official level russian minister of defense also recognized i believe 400 russian deaths. in this what they call special operation. also we have seen quite strong antiwar protests. over 6,000 people are detained. for that and i think that what is happening in russia now they're trying to completely shut down the information space. facebook and twitter. all the russian opposition.

they are actually turning this into the dark space. the information cannot penetrate. what is quite disturbing. russian shoul jers in ukraine are likely either to be buried somewhere in belarus or k cremated. >> in london. always great to get your analysis. appreciate you taking the time. thanks. president zelenskyy said thursday that foreign fighters had begun arife in ukraine to help defend against the invasion. the ukraine government called for volunteers from around the world to join the fight. british and u.s. authorities say don't do it. there are better and safer ways to help. >> this is not the place for

americans to be. in ukraine right now. it's a war zone. if you really want to help the people of ukraine, as a private citizen find a way to donate resources to the organizations. that are trying to alleviate the crisis. >> despite that advice ukraine president says 16,000 foreign fighters are expected to come here. we met with some of them. >> at the poland train station where the world newest ref yees are flooding in. we spot several men dressed in military gear. walking with purpose. out into the cold. while most everyone else is trying to come in. we wonder who these men are who can only speak english and are itching to get to the border with ukraine. they agree to talk to us. but first names only. and they ask us for help finding a ride to the border. 20 minutes drive away. >> can you tell me what it is you are doing here. in poland. very close to the border with

ukraine. >> trying to help. protect freedom. simple as that. >> what is your biggest concern? you are also here, are you going in how many people, what's your biggest concern and where are you going? >> we don't really know right now. >> there are six men total. they say they are strangers who met here in poland. mike is from clear water, florida. aj from south dakota. matt from england. >> what does this remind you of this time in history? >> 1939. fascism rose in spain. a lot of people went over. not enough. we could have avoided 1939. that's what it feels like. if we don't stop it now it will be our kids fighting this fight. >> they came for one purpose. to fight for ukraine. most of these men say they are veterans of war. but matt makes clear he has no military experience.

but they say they all left once they saw the brutal attack on ukrainian citizens. jumping into action. a day before president zelenskyy called for more foreign fighters to join him in fight against russia. >> you're going in without a plan. why? >> those people also have a family and friends. and somebody has to stand up for them. and it's not just the u.s. it's not just britain. the world is coming together. >> it's 3:00 a.m. with no plan. no one to pick them up on the border and little equipment. some don't even have a heavy jacket in freezing temperatures. they jump in a taxi, head to the border and disappear into the night. they weren't the only ones. this french canadian says he

received a call from a friend asking for help. in ukraine. >> my friend. he called me. we really need you. >> they and the other foreign men all heading into war. without the might of their country's military. to back them up. >> you guys are going into war without a huge plan. what's your worry? >> not getting there. >> ukraine call for stronger sanctions on russia economic lifeline appear to hit a dead end for now. coming up. why u.s. secretary of state believes those sanctions would not be strategic. also, the invasion of ukraine becomes a drag on the u.s. fight against inflation. and higher gas prices. my colleague will explain all of that. licy you no longer need? nw

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continuing our coverage of the invasion of ukraine. we told you earlier, president zelenskyy failed to get nato on board for the push for a no fly zone over ukraine. ukraine has another request. stronger sanctions against russia energy sector. u.s. secretary of state said that would make no sense. >> there's no strategic interest in reducing the global amount of energy. the immediate effect would be to raise the price at the pump for americans. and pad russia with rising prices. >> imposing sanctions on the energy he's made reducing inflation a high priority in his recent state of the union speech. but rising gasoline prices aren't making his job easier. the war in ukraine is the main

driver behind the pain at the pump. u.s. crude oil reached its highest levels in 14 years. but despite concerns of the white house that fracturing the global oil supply will drive up prices and fund russia's war efforts there's a bipartisan effort to sanction russia's energy sector. a group of u.s. lawmakers from both sides of the aisle say banning imports from russia oil will hit putin where it hurts. >> 2021, we import about 700,000 barrels of russian products per day. that's close to $75 million a day. that's going to fund their war machine. >> if you hit him in the energy, oil, gas sector of the economy, he will fail. never in the history of warfare has a bad guy been so exposed as putin is today. the revenue from oil and gas keeps him afloat.

if we can isolate the oil and gas sector, produce more here at home. that will do more to end the war than anything i can think of. >> banning the import of russian oil here we have the opportunity to work with our allies to stabilize the energy market. across the world. staf guard the nations energy security and boost ore own energy independence. it's time to ban all imports of russian oil. >> the price of crude oil surged 7% friday. reaching the highest level in nine years. u.s. crude is climbing to its highest price in 14 years. obviously the sanctions on russia are also causing other countries plenty of problems. we're seeing with the huge spike in gas prices. >> it's so right to say that basically ostracizing russia out

has had consequences around the world. oil and gas. the highest since the global financial crisis. around $120 a barrel. that is a scary thought. you have to try gaps created by sanctions oil and gas out of russia. other countries need to come to the table. that of course is going to take time. it's really been interesting to see how vladimir putin is created strong economic ties. globally. with through multi-national companies. through exposure in terms of asset managers having some kind of exposure to russian assets. take a look at the global companies that tried now to stop ch transactions with russia. it cuts across various. we're talking about small enterprises. talking about any company that does business with any russian or russian entity. definitely has the tentacles are deep. and extreme. the mother of all sanctions is

really cutting russia off in term of oil and gas. that will have a spill over effect in term of inflation. and derailing global economic recovery that's been so hurt by the global pandemic. >> yeah. absolutely. the timing is terrible. russia could try to circumvent the sanctions with the help of some other countries. so how important is it to get china and the other major merging markets on board with the sanctions? >> the markets, russia, china, brazil, india and south africa. working to strengthen emerging markets participation and cooperation. i want you to look at this map. the resolution vote. that condemned russian aggression. the gray areas chose to ab stain. chain, india and south africa. brazil voted for the the condemnation. which is interesting. if there's one lifeline that could be thrown it's a relationship between russia and china.

vladimir putin is and xi jinping have been strengthing political. and the economic side of things. recalibration of global powers. it will come in the form of the economy as well. we know china and russia have been trying to circumvent the use of the u.s. dollar for quite sometime. and they have been using the russian ruble. to try to circumvent that. we have to watch what's happening within the space. and talking about a recalibration of powers globally. and come in the form of economic strength. >> all right. thank you so much. >> russian and belarus athletes are now banned from international gymnastics competition. the latest move from the sports world after russia invaded ukraine. earlier cancelled all world cup and world challenge cup events scheduled for russia or belarus. the ban also includes judges, coaches and officials from both nations. the 2022 beijing winter

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north korea has once again

fired what appears to be a si single ballistic missiles into the sea. in response to pyongyang ninth test of the year. u.s. condemned the launch and says it's monitoring the situation. analyst say the increase testing show noort korea leader is trying to show his nation remains a key player in the struggle for power. in pakistan hundreds of mourners attended funeral prayers for a dozen victims of a suicide mosque bombing. islamic state claimed responsibility for the explosion. in the northern city. on friday. it killed at least 56 people. and injured almost 200. officials say the blast took place in the middle of friday prayer attended by muslims. officials say this is the deadliest attack in pakistan since 2018. the 2022 beijing winter paralympics kicking off with a message of peace. during the opening ceremony on

friday, the president for the international committee made an impassioned plea for dialogue and diplomacy. not war and hate. earlier in the week the committee banned russia and belarus from competing in the games. censoring a large portion of the speech. athlete with ties to ukraine are bringing home medals. first place in the by-ukraine first medal came earlier. a silver in men's sprint sitting. and ukraine born won gold for team usa in the women's sprint sitting event. this is masters eleventh over all medal. spending summer and winter games. she set to compete in cross country skiing. and some shocking news in the world of cricket. ozzy shane warn. widely considered one of the greatest to ever play. passed suddenly of a suspected

heart attack on friday. he was just 52 years old. known for delivering the ball of the century in a 1993 match against england. tributes from around the world are pouring in. including this tweet calling him the graetest of all time and a genius. current australia bats man had this tribute to his country men. saying i'm lost for words in this is extremely sad. my thought ands prayers go out to his family. that wraps this hour of cnn "newsroom." i'll be back with more news.

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hello and welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and all around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. i want to get straight to our breaking fuse. russia and ukraine say they've both agreed to temporary cease-fire in southern ukraine. it would allow the citizens to leave the cities. now those areas have been under heavy shelling in recent days and cut off from basic supplies. the ukrainian president's office says humanitarian evacuation corridors are being prepared for opening after the russian defense ministry made the initial announcement as comes amid a dire warning of increasing populatio