hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world. i'm max foster in london following the breaking news coverage of the war in ukraine just ahead. >> translator: they killed entire families, adults, children, they tried to burn the bodies. civilians were crushed by tanks while sitting in their cars in the middle of the road. >> this is unbearable brutality that europe has not witnessed in many decades. >> now is the time to match those words with actions. >> translator: the u.n. security

council exists and yet there is no security in the world for anyone. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. it's wednesday, april 6th, 11 a.m. in ukraine. coming up, the u. stms. is expe to announce new sanctions on russia. despite that, russia continues to step up attacks. leaders in the kharkiv region right next to russia's border say more than 50 russian strikes hit the area in the past 24 hours killing at least 6 people. meanwhile, new horrors are coming to light in the town of borodianka on the outskirts of kyiv. we'll have a report from the city in a little while.

in buch a, a 6-year-old boy stands in the backyard near his mother's grave. we just heard about another one in lviv. explosions on tuesday. there were no casualties. they said two russian missiles fired from belarus were taken out. this as we're learning about another strike that hit a fuel depot in central ukraine. local official says crews have been fighting the flames for hours. there are no casualties. russia's ambassador to the u.n. >> translator: once again without any evidence based on the presumption of guilt. the russian army is being accused of some kind of evil

deeds. >> cnn's nic robertson standing by live in brussels. first we go to phil black in lviv, ukraine. so there were some incidents around the city? >> reporter: well, lester, we've had recent statements from both russians and ukrainians saying there were missile strikes carried out here by russian forces here in the west of the country. according to the russian statement, it was just one of a number of strikes that have been carried out in the last 24 hours or so right across the breadth of ukraine targeting a number of specific key pieces of ukrainian infrastructure. it is part of an ongoing campaign by russian forces using that clear superiority that it has with the long-range precision weapons to knock out things like fuel storage depots, repair stations and command posts. regardless of what happens on

the ground, russia is still continuing to show and use that it has that capability in order to try to degrade ukraine's ability to fight back. >> phil, thank you. nic in brussels. we saw yesterday zelenskyy speaking at the u.n. security council really damning indictment. huge accusations against russia but also basically saying the u.n. wasn't fit for the purpose and that puts the pressure on the e.u. to deliver. >> reporter: it does. today the e.u. ambassadors will look at what the european commission recommended yesterday which is a very big round of sanctions. there are some tweets from the european union saying it's going to ban coal in ports from russia. that's $4.3 million worth of money that now will not go to russia compared to all of the energy imports that the european

imports it gets will be coal, gas, oil since the war began that's about $21 billion. so you can see coal is a small fraction of that. the european union also going to block russell vessels and russian-operated vessels from using e.u. ports. they're putting a block on exports. high tech equipment, computers, semiconductors. these rare high tech items. the european union is get being ready to sign off on that. the ministers of the nato nations will meet and looking at what ukraine needs now to step up its readiness for this next onslaught that's expected from russia in the south and east. the country, what sort of weapons they will need to hold back a new perhaps more sustained and more tactically astute attack than the one that was witnessed around kyiv where

ukraine was able to take advantage of russia's lack of preparedness and lack of ability. so nato ministers very focused on that, what they can do going forward. >> phil, obviously international powers are offering a lot of support to ukraine. on the ground horrors are unfolding and frustration they're not doing more. what are you hearing about anger and the lack of action internationally? >> reporter: that was the message yesterday from zelenskyy. he was blunt and uncompromising in calling for the world to act faster and harder. he backed that up with that long list, long, graphic list of grow tess being crimes that have been committed against ukrainian citizens, crimes that we've heard about in the past couple of days. crimes that have only taken

place in a relatively small patch of ukrainian territory in an area where rush shachb forces have recently gone back from. he indicates what has been happening, what is happening behind russian lines in other parts of the country. take a listen to what zelenskyy said to the u.n. yesterday. >> translator: civilians were crushed by tanks while sitting in their cars in the middle of the road just for their pleasure. they cut off limbs, slashed their throats. women were raped and killed in front of their children. their tongues were pulled out only because the aggressor did not hear what they wanted to hear from them. this is not different from other terrorists such as isis, and here it is done by a member of united nations security council. >> reporter: so while the recent outrage is very much focused on the horrible, personal, intimate

violent crimes that zelenskyy says is committed in these areas by russian forces. ukrainians also very much motivated by the ongoing assault on this country, the fact that entire cities have been destroyed, like boroyenka, another town to the west of kyiv where we've seen images and the fighting has been so intense, bombing is so intense. very little left standing. the siege in mariupol continues with still an estimated 130,000 people caught there under blockade as russia squeezes that city in order to try to break the defense there. and all of this as ukraine prepares for still more intense fighting and the expectation that russia is consolidating its forces there to try and launch new, large offensive operations to take the donbas region and part of the kharkiv region as well. for all of these reasons ukraine

makes the point, zelenskyy makes the point that time is critical here. this pressure is not just important because of the individual measures going on but because of the ongoing assault and ongoing suffering ukrainians are suffering across the country. >> phil black in lviv and nic robertson in brussels. thank you. we have the program director of the german international affairs think tank. she joins us from berlin. we heard from the head of nato yesterday describing the challenges of getting involved, more involved militarily because it will set off a wider conflict. so they are very much focusing on sanctions. where do you expect those sanctions to appear next? >> we will see the european union going down the energy sanctions and the important part

of the eu proposal now to start with coal sanctions is not that coal sanctions are actually that significant but that it is the first step to further energy sanctions on russia. the problem is that especially in germany the time lines now announced for a phasing out of russian oil and gas don't move on the time line that ukraine has. ukraine's time lines are weeks. germany's time lines are phasing out oil and gas now until 2024 for russian gas. so there we need to speed up, to make the energy sanctions which really puts pressure on moscow and to improve ukraine's fighting position. >> but german politicians are going to grapple with the idea that running out of fuel in the country would have a wide impact within germany, for example, as the powerhouse of europe and

that's why they're talking about these time lines and they can't give ukraine what they want in terms of time lines, can they? >> absolutely. i mean, there's a discussion going on what kind of economics scenario is actually realistic. there's worry of germany and europe plunging into a recession with many people losing their jobs and the consequence of getting into these sanctions. there are gradual models that can be applied but then there's the other side to argue, well, our long-term security interests are more important than the short-term economic issues. we have to think immediately even if it's not an immediate oil and gas embargo. this is the debate that's taking place right now. >> let's talk about more sanctions on individuals. lots of speculation putin's daughters could be sanctioned. we don't even have much confirmation about who they are,

where they are, how many children in fact he does have. would that be a powerful way of punishing putin? >> if punishing family members is something which has not been done in sanctions in the past, it will be the first time family members are also affected, we do see reactions from other putin's elite that this is painful, it does hurt but then it's not significant enough to really equate that pressure that is needed to change the course of war. first are sanctions and what are the deliveries on the other side. they've already announced they will have to think about heavier weapons especially if we are now in the process of russia regrouping and perhaps again attacking. this is something which the big member states in the u.n. will

have to look at from light weapon deliveries to heavy weapon deliveries. >> i had asked you what you think of president zelenskyy's appearance before the u.n. security council. he had it right when he said it's inept. they're making decisions about a war and the perpetrator of that war is on the council. it is effectively in this situation defunct, isn't it? >> it is. unfortunately the u.n. has not played a major role in this broader conflict at all so far. the same applies to the ose, the organization for security in europe. this weakness of institutions that we see right now, that it's really about nation states trying to make decisions and

basically also about nato as a military alliance playing a role here. this is something which is disturbing because it means for the global governance for the future of how the world is governed and that if one major power becomes an incredibly destructive actor all of these are paralyzed and not able to act. >> thank you for your perspective on that. >> thank you. war stories from fighters and civilians. how the russian invasion has changed their lives. >> reporter: we have information to show here provided we not name the hospital nor the city we're in. that's because ukrainian authorities fear that information could lead to the russian military directly targeting this hospital.l. only for a a limited time.

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bucha, irpin, mariupol, mikolaiv, some of the places devastated by the russian invasion in ukraine. they shelled a children's hospital on monday.

this security footage appears to show the moment the strike hit an ambulance parked outside. a team from doctors without borders was on site at a nearby hospital and confirmed a strike there as well as at the children's hospital. united nations reports nearly 1500 civilians killed and more than 2100 injured since russia invaded ukraine. everyone understands those are drastic underestimates. cnn's ivan watson got permission to speak with some gravely wounded ukrainians. >> reporter: shattered bodies in the intensive care unit of a ukrainian hospital. men and women from the ukrainian military whose war wounds are so catastrophic they need machines to breathe. these deeply uncomfortable images, a glimpse of the physical toll this conflict is taking on both soldiers and civilians. the general director of the hospital says that after the

first couple of days of this new war, at least 30 medical personnel resigned because of just the flaw of seeing these kinds of injuries up close. a soldier named yuri wants to communicate. he can't speak because he's still on a ventilator. he has regained consciousness after 11 days in a coma. we won't identify him because doctors say his family does not yet know of his injuries. writing in my notebook he tells me he's been in the military for two years. >> the doctors say that he has a very good chance of surviving very serious shrapnel injuries to his body. we were given permission to film here provided we not name the hospital nor the city that we're in and that's because the ukrainian authorities fear that

that information could lead to the russian military directly targeting this hospital. in every room here there's a patient whose bone and tissues have been ripped apart by flying metal. utema is a volunteer. he signed up. this electrician turned volunteer came from kharkiv. he has two broken arms and wounds to his stomach. he says his sister lives in russia and he no longer communicates with her. i asked why. he said that she believes that the ukrainians are enemies. this is a family that is split apart by this war and different narratives who started it. >> reporter: vladimir and the soldier with the fresh amputation lying next to him both insist that only force can stop russia's war on this

country. down the hall i meet a young civilian, also horrifically wounded. he's 21 years old. where are you from? >> mariupol. >> reporter: dema is a recent university graduate photographed here with his mother, natasha. my mother died when this happened to me. i've cried it off already. i'm calmer now. he says on the night of march 9th he and his mother were hiding in the bathroom of a two-story house in the center of mariupol when they heard war planes overhead bombing the neighborhood. mother and son were hiding in the bathroom shortly before 1 a.m., he says, when the bomb hit the house. when he woke up his legs were gone. he never saw his mother again. during my visit a friend gives dema a phone. >> this is the first time he's

seen the building where he and his mother were sheltering. the red car here that was destroyed in front of the building was his mother's car. >> translator: of course i get angry, i get sad, i get depressed at times. i can't lose my cool. those who did this to me probably want me to sit here crying and weeping. >> reporter: don't let the silence in these halls fool you. there is deep, seating anger in this hospital at the country that launched this unprovoked war on ukraine. ivan watson, cnn in eastern ukraine. if you'd like to help people in ukraine who might be in need of food, shelter, water, go to cnn.com/impact. you'll find several ways you can help there. following breaking news out of romania as well. a driver has reportedly crashed

a car into the gate of the russian embassy in bucharest. the driver died in the incident. traffic is being restricted on the street where the embassy's located and law enforcement is on the scene investigating. cnn will bring you more information when it becomes available. ahead on cnn, a grim economic warning. deutsche bank is the first major financial institute to forecast a recession in the united states. a look at what's driving this prediction next.

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$100 million for assistance in ukraine. the weapons will be pulled from existing pentagon inventories to speed up delivery. the ukrainian president wants the u.n. security council to do more. he described the atrocities against the civilians he saw in his visit against bucha. he called russian actions no different from those of a terror group. >> translator: the u.n. security council exists and yet there is no security in the world for anyone. the only guilty party is one country, russia, which discredits all of the institutions and blocks the global architecture for the sake of spreading lies and justifying the evil it commits. >> meanwhile, the u.k. says

heavy fighting in russian airstrikes have continued in mariupol. british intelligence says in their latest update a short time ago, the fighting is worsening but most remaining residents have no heat, water or medicine. president zelenskyy said brodianka is another city where the russian aggression is coming to light. fred pleitgen brought a look at the carnage and widespread destruction. a warning that some of the details are graphic and disturbing. >> reporter: in the war and destruction in borodianka, these are the pictures. this is the scale of

destruction. you have houses like these that were completely destroyed, but if we look over here, you can see even large residential buildings have been flattened. this entire building was flattened. it was connected with this one before but now there's absolutely nothing left of it. the russians made sure to show they owned this town. painting v on the buildings and even defacing the borodianka facility. oksana and her husband just returned here and found rush schaab soldiers had been staying in their house. she said they ran sacked the place. alcohol is everywhere she says. they smoked a lot, put out cigarettes on the table. they also showed us the corpse of a man they found in their backyard.

hands and feet tied, bruises on his body, shell casing nearby. russia claims its forces don't target civilians calling reports of atrocities fake and provocations, but these body collectors are the ones who have to remove the carnage russia's military leaves in its wake. in a span of less than an hour they found a person gunned down while riding a bicycle, a body burned beyond recognition and a man still stuck in his car gunned down with bullet holes in his head and chest. he was believed to be transporting medical supplies now strewn near this road. the most awful thing is those are not soldiers laying there, just people, innocent people. for no reason, i ask. yes, for no reason. killed and tortured for no reason, he says. the road from kyiv to borodianka is lined with villages heavily

damaged after russia's occupation. destroyed tanks and armored vehicles left behind but also indications of just how much fire power they unleashed on this area. the russians say this is a special operation, not a war, and that they don't harm civilians. look how much ammunition they left behind. this is ammunition for heavy weapons with devastating effect on civilian areas. that cuts through the towns and villages north of kyiv where dozens have died. many bodies could be buried underneath the rubble. disturbing images of death and destruction that fred just showed us there in ukraine are escalating efforts to hurt the russian economy. the u.s. is expected to impose further sanctions. european union is pointing for a

fifth package against moscow. we're hearing from brussels? >> yes. this morning they're sawing they're going to continue to increase the pressure on president putin and that will likely include further sanctions on gas and oil. that is really where the crux of the situation lies, max. they've said they're going to ban russian coal. that is a relatively small part of the energy. they're going to target $4 billion. russia made well over $100 billion. >> the hard currency they need to keep up their debts, is that correct? >> yes. >> dollars. >> pay on their debts to finance the war, the war that is being targeted. now they say they're going to escalate that further and go to oil and gas. 45%. russian funds are financed by oil and gas.

they set themselves a deadline of 2027 to wean off russian energy. now based on the atrocities they're seeing in the towns occupied by russia, they are accelerating this, stepping this up. this means european countries are going to have to commit to putting their citizens through hardships. >> we heard from nato secretary general yesterday talking about how military involvement, wider military involvement in the war is difficult, set up a wider war, but at the same time more economic sanctions are difficult as well for the reasons you just described, can set off a recession, certainly in germany. we're already seeing the signs of recession in the u.s. which will have an impact on germany as well. >> right. germany has been warned if there's disruption to russian gas this summer. now this week we get the first banking institution in the u.s. warning of an imminent

recession. deutsche bank says they expect it to contract and the reason for that, max, is because inflation is so high in the u.s. it was at 7.9% in february based on the latest data. that's so far off of the federal reserve's data averaging out 2%. the cuts to u.s. rates and quantitative ease will go slow down the economy so much it will end up contracting. that's the only way. >> academics are warning of this early on, weren't they, sanctions? but now reality is setting in. sanctions aren't just on the other side. can you mitigate the sanction impacts? and it's not possible. that's why you do it grad

actually. you don't know how long the fadeout of coal is going to be. that's probably being discussed today by eu ambassadors but also so that you can escalate, have more fire power, more leverage as the conflict continues. it's clear the sanctions haven't worked so that's why they're doing coal first, the smallest in europe with the view of escalating it into oil and gas. >> thank you. more than 2 million ukrainians have fled the country to poland. selma abdelaziz joins us next. >> reporter: max, we are at a train station on the poland/ukraine border. stay tuned to find out more about the refugee crisis herere.

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across ukraine russia's unprovoked war has forced millions to flee their homes.

7.1 million people have been internally displaced. that's a 10% increase since the first survey more than three weeks ago. more than 50% of displaced households have children and 57% include elderly family members. on tuesday a ukrainian deputy prime minister said more than 3800 people were evacuated through humanitarian corridors and the u.n. reports more than 4.2 million people have now fled ukraine. cnn's selma abdelaziz joins us from a train station near poland and the ukrainian border. the first people to leave were people who had places to go, relatives in nearby countries and other parts of europe. we're now into the groups of people who actually don't have anywhere to go and just have to get out of the country? >> reporter: more than that, max. the people who fled initially were fleeing in anticipation of

russia's invasion. now families are fleeing after being under russian occupations that were bombarded. there's another train that arrived a few moments ago. those families are being processed now. i want to show you, max, how volunteers prepare for their arrival. we're at the train station at the border. the volunteers have lined up all of these little teddy bears for children when they come. they've unpacked the little juice boxes right here. they want to make sure that every child that comes through gets a sense of safety, gets a smile, gets a little juice box and teddy bear if that's what they need. i'm going to walk further to show you more. right here is an information point. this is important because, again, there's concerns about where refugees go next. they're relying on the kindness of strangers. what polish officials want to do

is provide them with a sense of security, let them know the police are here to provide assistance, there are medics. there is a system in place, if you will, to make sure wherever you go next you have a bit of safety but for many of these families, max, they don't know where they're going to go next. they're crossing the border. yes, they're in safety but people of fighting ajt, men of fighting age cannot cross. that means you're looking at women and children crossing alone. they get here to this train station and they don't know where they're going to go next. they arrive here and that's when they start making a plan. this is not just a transport hub, it's really a halfway point to offer medical attention, to offer a warm meal and for people to start figuring out what they do next. max? >> huge amount of appreciation i'm sure about the support they're being given particularly for countries like poland. is there frustration as well that within the country more isn't being done to help them

militarily or even in terms of equipment. zelenskyy was pretty powerful with his words yesterday at the u.n. >> reporter: max, no refugee i have spoken to so far has said, yes, i'm going to be a refugee, stick it out here. every single person has said, i believe i will go back. i want to return to my home. but that requires peace to come back to their country. they feel very strongly. one thing you'll hear over and over from the ukrainians, why are the international union not putting in a no fly zone. the images we're seeing from bucha, they are supported when they flee from their country but on their own at home. >> selma on the ukraine/poland border. thank you. the southern u.s. is getting hit hard by deadly storms.

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you're looking at a tornado that hit brian county in the

u.s. state of georgia just outside of savannah. at least one person is dead there and officials said earlier people were trapped in their homes. there are more tornadoes throughout the southeastern u.s. this is damage caused by a tornado in johnson county, texas, just outside of fort worth. another man was killed further east near tyler, texas. meteorologist gene norman is monitoring all of this destruction for us. gene. >> that's right, max. when we came to you yesterday at the same time we were following the storm out of texas. we told you they would race across the southeast and that's exactly what happened. you can watch the line of storms. these red boxes. the over 80 tornado warnings issued by the national weather service throughout the day on tuesday and of course typically they go out and do a damage survey and rate the intensity.

however, they won't be able to do that today because more storms are expected. they may not be able to get to the damage surveys until thursday. no doubt about this, a tornado for sure. mary edwards pulled off the side of the highway as she was headed to savannah. she called it humbling. thank goodness it didn't change direction and head back towards her. it continues to bring rain across sections of d.c. and the northeast. could be a soggy start to the day there. we're also tracking new storms forming along a cold front that's going to make its way across the middle of the country. already some storms approaching memphis. that will trigger another round of storms. let's time it out for you. again, wet in the morning in the northeast but it's in the afternoon that we focus on the severe threat indicated by the big red area.

any areas could produce the kind of damage we saw tuesday on into wednesday and on into thursday as well. the highest risk includes city of atlanta in birmingham, even down towards savannah. they could see another round of rough weather. they have one of the highest probabilities of a storm area. along with that, heavy rain. 2 to 4 inches of flooding across southern georgia. we continue to deal with severe weather. no doubt getting a spring storm season here in the u.s. >> watching it, gene. thank you very much, indeed. now ivanka trump, the daughter of former u.s. president donald trump and former senior adviser met with the january 6th committee for nearly eight hours on tuesday. the interview was voluntary and she was cooperative throughout.

they're investigating the capitol hill insurrection. ivanka was with her father for most of the day. police in california have arrested a third man in a mass shooting in sacramento. he's being held on gun charges but is not believed to have fired during the attack. the crime scene was littered with more than hundreds of shell casings. police say they cannot rule out gang violence as they work to pinpoint the exact member. the mayor of min kneapolis and minnesota is ending a no knock search warrant. the new policy in minneapolis requires police to knock repeatedly, announce their presence and wait 20 to 30 seconds before entering. the mayor admits there will still be some circumstances that

require unannounced entry. america's top expert on infectious disease says the u.s. could be out of the woods with omicron coronavirus variant soon. dr. anthony fauci says there's a high level of immunity in the population and it's unlikely the u.s. will see a big surge of omicron hospitalizations again. legendary golfer tiger woods is returning to the masters 14 months after a car crash that many thought would end his career. brian todd explains how woods got to this point and the challenges he'll face on his return to augusta. >> reporter: tiger woods said that right after his horrific car accident almost 14 months ago there was a chance one of his legs might have had to be amputated. on tuesday he said the words many thought might never come just ahead of golf's premiere tournament, the masters. >> as of right now i feel like i am going to play, as of right now. >> reporter: the 46-year-old is

scheduled to tee off on thursday morning when the masters begins at augusta national golf club. just rumors of a tiger comeback when he played practice rounds on monday drew a large amount of fans. >> the tv ratings should go through the roof. they'll be tigeresque. this time it's like we've stepped into a movie set. this story transcends golf, it transcends sports. >> reporter: police say tiger woods was driving 85 miles an hour in a 45-mile-an-hour zone when his car crashed on february 23rd of last year. law enforcement officers said there would have been a much different outcome had he not had certain safety features in the vehicle. >> thankfully the interior was more or less intact which gave him the cushion to survive. >> his leg was crushed under the weight of the suv.

it looked life threatening, certainly career threatening and he was in a hospital bed for three months. >> after multiple surgeries, rod, plates, screws placed in his leg. he now says it's not his injury that's the problem. >> i don't have any qualms, it's now walking is the hard part. >> reporter: analysts say the course at augusta is one of the hardest to walk on the tour. >> you don't see the hills on tv. i watched him walk up that first fairway in his practice round on monday as the throngs, the masses were following him. he looked older, his shoulders were hunched and he was going slower. those hills are going to be brutal on him. >> reporter: still, woods said he wouldn't play if he didn't think he could win. can he pull it off? >> i don't expect him to win but, again, i'm done doubting

tiger woods. i've done it too many times and i've been forced to eat my words too many times. >> reporter: one of tiger woods biggest motivations to play and one of the biggest joys of his life is his 13-year-old son charlie. dan rapoport of golf digest says charlie woods has a perfect swing and of course a great coach, but he says it's too early to speculate if charlie is headed for the pro tour and he says tiger woods will not push his son to play professionally. brian todd, cnn, cnn. barack obama made his first trip to the white house since he left. >> it took a while for the american people to understand what we had done but low and behold, a little later than i expected, a lot of folks,

including many who had initially opposed health care reform came around and today the aca hasn't just survived, it's pretty darn popular. >> joe biden, of course, served as obama's vice president. he found time to crack jokes remembering the time they served together. >> vice president biden. vice president. that was a joke. >> the affordable care act was one of the biggest pieces of legislation. the white house will make health care more affordable for americans. thanks for joining me here in london. you're watching cnn. policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even

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this is cnn breaking news. good morning. welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. it's wednesday, april 6th. i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans. brianna keilar is in ukraine. breaking news this morning. brianna? >> laura and christine, beginning with breaking news. the western part of ukraine is under attack. officials say air defense officials say they shot down missiles