hello rk welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. live in lviv, ukraine. we begin this hour with new warnings about russia's renewed military offensive in eastern ukraine donbas region. ukraine foreign minister says the battle still to come will be reminiscent of the world war ii. lloyd austin providing intelligence to forces in the donbas region. ukrainian authorities claim russian shelling has destroyed all the hospitals sp medical facilities in the region. officials say a russian air strike taken out a crucial rail way leak with the east. 500 evacuees reportedly stuck in

nearby train station. and ukraine prosecutor general says search crews found 26 bodies under the rubble of two houses. that's the town northwest of kyiv. left in ruins by russian forces. ukraine president says he expects more atrocities will be discovered there. also in mariupol in the south. >> what will happen when the world learns the whole truth about what the russian military did in mariupol? there, on almost every street, is what the world saw in bucha. and other towns in the kyiv region after the withdrawal of russian troops. the same cruelty. the same heinous crimes. >> and british intelligence reports russian forces in the north have completely withdrawn from ukraine to russia and belarus as they plan the next move. ukraine foreign minister says negotiations will continue with russia to try to prevent more buchas.

more atrocities continue to be revealed from the city. and the stories of how the victims died. we'll get the report from cnn phil black and a warning the it contains graphic details and images. >> reporter: in a happier time. before the russians came. it's likely this video shows her after the invasion in early march. just moments before her death. she is seen cycling through bucha. heading towards a large number of russian vehicles. as she approaches a corner she dismounts. one of the vehicles -- she moves around the corner. out of sight. and it fires again and again. at least five more times. then, a large muzzle flash from a second concealed vehicle. moments later, smoke rises from near that corner. a different video located by cnn to the same corner shows a dead

woman on the ground next to a bike. other images of the body clearly show her hand and her nails. the woman who only recently taught her how to apply make up recognized them instantly. >> on her finger. it started to love herself. this woman was incredible. >> she didn't need to see the nails to know that was her mother's body. >> she doesn't know what she feels now. it's such a void. the war faded away. the war ended with her. and i lost the war. her mother called her while she was cycling that day. not long before she was killed. she has been sheltering art work and decided to go home because she thought it would be safer.

tell us about your mother. how would you like the world to know her? >> she says she had a hard life. over coming obstacles. only really starting to live in the last two years. she could do the impossible. and inspired others to believe they could too. elsewhere in bucha, someone recorded the moment three men were found. all shot in the head. this video is how she found out her son and son-in-law had been killed. she says, i don't want to live anymore. the grief, i cried day and night. i don't know how to live. images from bucha have taught the world undeniable truths about the brutality of the russian invasion. for some that knowledge is deeply personal.

and impossibly painful. phil black, cnn, lviv, ukraine. >> now radio chatter between russian troops that could be evidence of possible war crimes. this is according to a source that germany intelligence service has intercepted audio of russian troops speaking amongst themselves about talking about shooting civilians. to be clear these are radio that could link russian forces with the kiltings of bucha. there's no shortage of proof atrocities happen. this german evidence could be a key factor in future war crimes prosecution. moving on now. russia lost its seat on the human rights counsel. because the brutality here in ukraine. the general assembly voted on thursday to suspend moscow's membership. the vote it seems was overwhelming. 93 in favor. 24 opposed. and 58 countries ab stained. china and iran opposed the

measure. russia slammed the vote as a u.s. attempt to maintain quote human rights colonialism. the european union stepping up its pressure on russia by further tightening sanctions on the russian economy. on thursday, the group slapped more sanctions. a fifth wave on moscow. including bans on coal imports and selling high-tech products to russia. ports will be off limits for russian vessels. let's go now live in paris. with more on this. the u.s. is also doing when it comes to ramping up the pressure on russia. >> two extra sets of sanctions announced over nite. targeting first of all russia's biggest diamond extraction company. and the other one targeting a largest shipbuilder. sanctions continue to target individual companies, individual sectors also in the european sanctions announced thursday,

there are more sanctions targeting oligarchs and individuals and individual companies. very close coordination this is one of the things most striking about what's happening. london, brussels and washington continuing to ratchet up the pressure. fifth round of sanctions the eu targeted russia's energy sector. and yet, there are hints of fears that it may not go far enough. but also express ukraine foreign minister. it's all very well to target energy, until there's an energy and oil and gas ban. things won't be as hard. tough times require tough decisions. this is something they indicated it will be a difficult step to take, it is willing to go further when it comes to looking at what sanctions to target those energy sectors in particular. for a start the imports on coal banned. a step in the right direction as far as brussels is concerned.

>> also, what about the negotiations which are ongoing in turkey between russia and ukraine? is there hope of a breakthrough? >> we have been hearing in the report we heard about the chilling images and all of the evidence that is coming out of places like bucha. and the trouble for turkish negotiators trying to bring together russian and ukrainian negotiators in turkey is that it really doesn't help bring anyone back around the table. the aim had been to bring the ukrainian foreign minister and russian foreign minister together face to face. listen to what he said. >> such an inability to negotiate again shows the true intention of kyiv. of dragging out and undermining negotiations from withdrawal of goals. >> accusing ukraine of having gone back on the negotiating positions. this is something we have been

hearing from turkish officials says the problem with the images coming out this week from ukraine is they don't encourage ukraine to sit down at the table and negotiate. no sign yet. no confirmation as to when the higher level talks will resume. more distrust and a great deal of anger. certainly on the ukrainian side. >> absolutely. thank you. reporting live in paris. the kremlin spokesperson says russia pulled ut out of regions near kyiv as act of goodwill. to lift tensions and create comfortable conditions for negotiations. live in lviv a former press secretary for the ukrainian president. volodymyr zelenskyy. thank you for coming in. first to the peace negotiations with russia, is that even possible to have an agreement with moscow. given everything that happened here? how will the ukrainian people accept a compromise after they have seen what happened? >> it's very difficult indeed. to negotiate after what we have

seen was done to the people in bucha. and we know more is coming because these are towns for population of 30,000 people. mariupol is 400,000 people. we are even afraid to reveal the information what was going on there. of course it's very painful and it's the it causes a lot of anger among politicians and p population to keep negotiating the president was clear he wants to negotiate and use every way to move towards peace and withdrawal of russian troops from ukraine. let me mention that we can consider russia to be a terrorist country. it's very difficult, incredibly difficult to negotiate with the terrorist country. russia manipulates and accuses ukraine in its own crimes. russia plays games. the president is insist on talking to putin. i'm sure personally he will be difficult. this is the way when putin can take the decision to withdraw

the troops. >> okay, nato has promised more support for ukraine. more shipments of much needed lethal weapons. heavy weapons. there's an urgency to that. the ukraine foreign minister said days not weeks. if that doesn't come, what happens? >> we rely on democracy here. because we are not fighting only for ukraine. we're fighting for independents of the democratic values here. and we hope that our partners understand this is crucial to provide us all the weapons right now. we are fighting on all fronts. the diplomatic front. political front to get necessary weapons. we don't have time here. every time you say it takes time, it means it takes ukrainian lives. so when you change the wording you will understand this is just the cause of lies. really understand that we needed crucial.

ukrainian army, we understand that we have done really heroic things here. i'm proud personally as a citizen of the country for my people. for my army, for the volunteers. my fiancee is on the front lines now. and we understand we are doing everything possible because ukraine is the value for millions of people here. and we want to win and we will need to win. secretary blinken said there's no chance we will not win, so help us to win. and provide us means for this. >> sacrifice and bravery have been immense. for the ukrainians. there are disturbing reports of possible war crimes committed by ukrainian troops. images out there of troops apparently shooting a russian soldier. who was wounded and killing him. this is yet to be confirmed. the video is gruesome. will there be an investigation into that? how transparent will it be? and will those results be made

known and then what happens? >> i'm sure if we're standing here for democratic values all the investigations must be done. appropriately. and the justice must prevail in the future. i have not seen the reports you are telling. it's very difficult to understand what's really going on. in the war. i must say that ukrainians are here to defend our home. we're not attacking another country. we're not going against civilians. we're fighting here for our home. all the issues of course will be investigated in the future. right now, we'll need to stand against the invaders who behave really cruel. and aggressively. >> it's just on the surface. it appears to be an isolated incident. not a systemic attempt at carrying out atrocities and war crimes. as it appears by the russians town to town. there's a difference the two armies. >> and ukrainian authorities are

actually insisting on the fact that we are treating treasonous. because we actually are respect human lives and rerespect the fact that we will need to deal in the future with international community, and of course we have russia as the neighbor. >> yeah. we wish you the best and thank you for being with us. thank you for answering questions about the investigation into the possible war crimes committed by the ukrainian side. >> thank you, john. well, thank you. thousands of ukrainians fleeing the country eastern war zone. many by rail. a closer look at the journey to safety. stay with us.

welcome back. this war entering the seventh week. more and more ukrainians are making that difficult decision to pack um everything they have, leave their homes behind and head to safety. more than 4.3 million ukrainians made the decision to leave the country. over 7 million are internally displaced. moving from the east to the west. hospitals are among the civilian infrastructure frequently targeted. world health organization reporting more than 100 attacks on ukraine healthcare facilities. dozens have been killed in the attacks as well as wounded. >> attacks on healthcare are a violation of international humanitarian law. peace is the only way forward. i again call on the russian federation to stop the war.

>> 5,000 ukrainians made it to safety by humanitarian corridor on thursdays. 1,200 from the besieged city of mariupol. most leave on bus convoys. rail service stopped in february. others in the war zone can still manage to get out by train. we have an inside look at the journey. >> ukrainian families on the run. more than a month after russia invaded civilians are still fleeing from the threat of the russian military. hurrying towards a waiting train. air raid siren rings out as ts train begins to move. this couple just a few minutes too late. >> the evacuation train is leaving the station. about 1,100 passengers o on board this train. all evacuees who are travel for free. they'll be traveling for the next 24 hours.

this train carrying this human cargo to safety. in western ukraine. the war forced everyone here to flee their homes. including the crew of the train. head conductor ran the last train out of the city of mariupol on february 25. the day after russia launched the invasion. there have been no trains from mariupol since. as a month long russian siege destroyed much of the city. my whole team, 20 conductors, everybody left with me. many made homeless. lost their apartments. some lost relatives. he says his team spent the next month living and working on the train non-stop. struggling to evacuate crowds of desperate and panicked ukrainians. especially during the first weeks of the war. he estimates that during the month that he and his team were working, they evacuated around

100,000 people. these days the crowd have gotten smaller but strangers are still packed together for this long trip. everyone seems to be fleeing a different part of eastern ukraine. she fled her village outside the city. with her 19-year-old son. after enduring two weeks of russian shelling. >> i feel out rage. complete out rage. i feel fear when they are shooting. >> some brought their pets. >> the kitten is handling the train ride better than the puppy. the two families sharing this compartment met each other on the train for the first time. >> i have been speaking with her. she's eight months pregnant. she's traveling alone with her daughter. heading west. because they don't know what will happen and i asked where are you going give birth to your child? she said, where ever is safe

right now. and that's just an example of one family. she's left her husband behind. he's serving in the military. further down the train, i meet a group of women and children who just escaped southern ukraine. how long did you live under russian military occupation? >> one month. from 27 of february. >> how would you describe that experience? >> all this time i went outside only two times. just because i feared a lot of cases of -- >> rape? >> rape. >> in addition to hearing unconfirmed story of rape, the women tell me they have seen drunk and filthy russian soldiers asking residents for supplies. like food and toilet paper. >> they just on our building.

>> which flags? >> russian flags. on the police station. everywhere. they just love to the fighting and they think that flag can change our minds. our ukrainian minds. but it's not working like this. i want the russian people also come back on their land. they have a lot of land. just a lot of land on their map. and i hope it will be enough for them. just because enough. stop please. it's very painful for everyone here. for everyone in this train and outside. it was very peaceful life without this. attacks. >> i have gotten off after a relatively short journey. this train has 20 hours to go across country. it will end up in the western ukrainian city of lviv. for most of the more than 1,100 evacuees on board, all forced to

flow their homes by this terrible war, their final destination is likely unclear. cnn, in eastern ukraine. if you would like to help people of ukraine who are need of shelter, food and water. medical supplies. go to cnn.com/impact. you will find a number of ways to help. still ahead. we'll take you to the southern ukrainian city. a city under constant russian attack for weeks. now many are desperate to leave. more on that when we come back.

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welcome back. half past the hour. live in lviv, ukraine. two of europes top diplomats on the way to ukraine for a meeting with president zelenskyy. european commission president and the eu chief diplomat. tweeted out a picture as they prepare to board a train. now, russia says it's not targeting ukrainian civilians. all the evidence continues to show otherwise. ukrainian officials say one person killed when russian atill ri shelled this bread bakery in

kharkiv. ukraine says 26 bodies have been found in rubble of two homes. near kyiv. ukraine president warns the world now needs to come to grips with the brutal reality of moscow's aggression. >> but so far, the russian state and russian military are the greatest threat on the planet to freedom. to human security. so the concept of human rights as such. after bucha, this is already obvious. >> in the southeast now and the port city of mykolaiv. nowhere is safe from russian air strikes. that means the city cancer hospital or market filled with shoppers. cnn met some of the victims of russia's military offensive. and others now desperately trying to get to safer ground. >> this has become mykolaiv's daily routine. picking up the pieces, sweeping away the wreckage from russian

missile attacks. random shelling throughout the city with what appeared to be cluster munitions. glass shards and shrapnel tore into as she lie ins a hospital. her thoughts with her teenage daughter also injured. now in a children's hospital. my daughter and i were caught between two bombs. she recalls. it's a mir cacle we're still alive. the hospital where she's recovering was hit in the morning. dirt covers the blood from one of the injured. closed circuit television video from the cancer hospital captures the moment it was struck. earlier this week a missile barrage killed nine people in wounded more than 40 at this market. >> we were able to count 23 impact points in a radius of just 100 meters. and each one of these incoming rounds sprays shrapnel in every

direction. he was working in this store. and rushed outside when he heard the blast. over there a woman was screaming, help me, her leg shattered. he says. behind the store, two people were killed. dried blood and flowers mark the spot where people died. last week a bomb struck the regional governors office. killing 36 people. every day in mykolaiv, this relentless bombardment shatters any semblance of normal life. midafternoon, people lean up to escape the danger. this bus bound for poland. victoria cradles her one-year-old daughter. her husband stays behind. soon we'll be back home, she says. everything will be all right. how soon that will be, nobody knows.

>> let's go back now to cnn world headquarters. standing by. the question now is how long will this conflict drag on. and all appears it will be months. some say years. >> i hope not. that seem to be what analysts are saying right now. the war changes strategy and seems the russians are moving to the east. good to have you with us. thank you so much. we'll check in again at the top of the hour. well, a covid out break is taking its toll on shanghai citizens. the adverse aceffects of life under lock down in one of the worlds biggest city. the shooting in tel aviv leaves two dead. the gunman responsible has been killed.

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welcome back. coming to you live from atlanta. shanghai has yet to get a handle on the covid out break there. in the last few hours the government has announced 21,000 new cases in the city. that's nearly all the cases in the entire country. the out break reached nearby cities and they too are urnds

lock down. live from hong kong with the details. with the punishing zero covid policy enforced. people are being driven to the brink. what's the latest there? >> yeah, shanghai is under going this punishing lock down with no end in sight. and a number of residents there have basically hit a breaking point. they are speaking out. earlier today we heard from shanghai health authorities. they announce the city has over 21,000 new cases of covid-19. and the number of cases keep going up. try china keeps clinging to the strategy. punishing to lives and livelihood. this video is going viral in china. i want you to watch how this man is venting his frustration about life under lock down in shanghai .

he yells out loud, where is the communist party? cnn cannot verify the authenticity of the video. it's been widely shared online before it was taken down. there's mounting anger over foot shortages in shanghai. you'll see an angry stand off between residents and a lock down shanghai compound and the police in this clip at one point the residents say we are starving. they try to break out of the compound. again we cannot verify the clip. on thursday, the shanghai government announced that it acknowledged there's an issue and working to resolve the food distribution problem in shanghai. finally another clip making the rounds and causing a lot of disstress is what happened earlier this week. a covid prevention worker was caught on camera bashing to

death a a dog. it happened after the pet owner had tested reportedly positive for covid-19. and taken away to a quarantine center. it was a resident in the compound who filmed this video and how this health worker used a shovel to strike the dog three times. before the pet dog died on the scene. and the reason why we're sharing these videos. it underscores the brutality and the desperation as a result of the extreme measures. taken during this time of zero covid and out cry in shanghai. among the lock down residents is only growing. back to you. >> all right. good to have you on that story for us. we will speak to you soon. in hong kong. israel officials say the gunman who carried out a deadly attack at a popular tel aviv dining area has been killed. two people died and several others wounded in the mass

shooting thursday. the latest in a series of violent incidents that put israel and palestinian territories on edge. joining me live. a massive man hunt was under way to find the suspect. and i understand the suspect has been killed. what can you tell us about the suspect, do authorities believe anyone else was involved? >> right, as of now authorities haven't said anyone else involved except for the gunman that you mentioned. after an over night man hunt the security officials said they shot and killed the gunman responsible for the shooting attack that took place last night in tel aviv. that killed two people and police said injured at least a dozen others. officials have called it a terror attack. security officials caught up with the the suspect here a few meters to the right a gun battle took place around 5:00 a.m. this morning. and if you look to the left, you can see damage on a car that

remains here as a result of the gun battle. earlier today. police have named the suspect. 28-year-old -- a 28-year-old from the west bank. they say he has no affiliation to terror organizations or security background or previous arrests. but that he was in israel illegally. it's important to note that palestinian authority president has condemned the attack. while militant groups in the west bank have praised it. but haven't gone as far as claiming responsibility for it. security officials say this investigation is ongoing. >> all right. lauren in tel aviv. thanks very much. pakistan prime minister will face a no confidence vote on saturday. after the pakistan supreme court unanimously ruled that effort tos block the vote were unconstitutional. the top court revoked his order

to dissolve parliament and old early elections in attempt to cling to power. the opposition has accused him of economic mismanagement, poor governing and treason. the prime minister lost the backing of key allies and the military. still to come, another barrier broken and a glass ceiling smashed in washington. the supreme court will soon have its first black woman justice in history. how ketanji brown jackson's confirmation changes washington.

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welcome back. you're watching cnn. sri lanka president insists he will not quit as protests intensify over the economic crisis. suffering from a shortage of fuel, power and medication. doctors warning that the entire health system could soon collapse. >> history made thursday. senators confirm the first black woman to the u.s. supreme court. judge ketanji brown jackson watched the vote with president biden. both over come with emotion. we look at this supreme court milestone. >> reporter: on this vote, the yeah are 53-47. and the nomination is confirmed. applause erupting in the senate

chamber. judge ketanji brown jackson is confirmed to serve on the u.s. supreme court. with bipartisan support. she'll become the first black woman to ever sit on the bench when she's sworn in. >> it's an extraordinary day. it's very important as we are as a nation. we put judge ketanji brown jackson on the highest court of our land. >> she really made the case that to be the first you have to be the best. >> jackson watched the historic vote alongside president biden in the road velt room at white house. tweeting we have taken another step towards making our highest court reflect the diversity of america. she'll be an incredible justice and i was honored to share the moment with her. jackson will be sworn in after justice steven breyer retires at the end of the current supreme court term. expected to be sometime in the last week of june or early july. >> here i see somebody

extraordinary well qualified. somebody who will make the court look for like america. >> there was also a contentious hearing the last time a black nominee was confirmed. clarence thomas accused of sexual harassment in 1991. his accuser spoke to cnn about what ketanji brown jackson's confirmation means. >> history of supreme court. only less than ten have been anything other than white males. that we have moved away from that. even by one appointment. i think it's important for us as a culture. it enables the possibility of us seeing the court as a more representative body. at the highest level. >> that was anita hill. we are hours away from the launch of carrying four

civilians to the international space station. it's the inaugural mission for the flight. the first time an all private crew will go to the iss. expected to dock with the orbit saturday and spend eight days working on experiments alongside american and european astronauts. despite tensions, hope remains the iss can remain a symbol of cooperation. >> i think that's one of the reasons we have been able to have the international space station. some people that don't care so much about space care about international relations. and having a space station where we can cooperate, i think it's really important for peaceful future. >> tiger woods served notice. he's back to place following that harrowing car crash last year that almost cost his his leg and career. walking with a slight limp. he shot a one under par in the firs round in the masters tournament and almost got a hole

in one. tied for tenth and four shots behind the leader. hoping to win his sixth career green jacket. woods was seriously injured in a single vehicle crash in february 2021. legendary band pink floyd releasing a new song in support of the fpeople of ukraine. the first single in 28 years. proceeds going to relief efforts. it's called hey, hey, rise up. ♪ ♪ >> the single features ukrainian singer. who is seen in the video. heard in the video. the band used audio of the performance in kyiv. he joined the ukrainian resistance and now recovering from injuries on the battlefield. thanks so much for spending part of your day with me. breaking news coverage of russia's war in ukraine

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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. we're following breaking news coverage of russia's war on ukraine. just ahead -- >> so far the russian state and the russian military on the greatest threat to freedom on

the military. >> there was a body that was here and trying to look for any physical evidence as to how she was killed or where she was killed from. >> translator: from bucha there are many more towns russia has occupied, more towns it is still occupying. this is cnn breaking news. it's friday, april 8th. 9 a.m. here in london. 11 a.m. in ukraine. we begin with new video showing just how suddenly russia is raining down destruction on ukraine. a building in borodianka. somebody was about to sit down to dinner. someone's jacket in the back still hanging on the hook by the front door. a picture of sudden destruction in vladimir putin's war. we have new evidence of just how indiscriminate and brutal that