this is cnn breaking news. >> welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm john vause, live in lviv. authorities reporting a dramatic increase in shelling. russian attacks have left at least five civilians dead on friday. more on that in a moment. meantime, the russian military continues to resupply and re-arm

in the east, with a renewed offensive expected within days. confirmation from u.s. officials, the guided missile cruiser moskva was sank by ukrainian missiles. still, no word about the fate of the 500-plus crew onboard. over the past 24 hours, tlocal officials say russian artillery fired into residential areas. ed lavandera is there. >> reporter: the cluster of explosions jolted this residential neighborhood friday morning. witnesses said they were walking dogs in a park at the time.

you can see the impact spot of one of the mu in anitions that off this morning. can you see the impact and damage done to this church as well. multiple people killed, more than a dozen injured. across the street, this man told us he helped drag two injured people into a store for safety. >> translator: the noise of a rocket flying and explosions. that's what i saw and heard. people ran into the store, i saw people scared. i saw people dropping to the ground from explosions. >> reporter: the sounds of explosions inside the city started around mid-morning, and appeared to strike at least three different locations. authorities released this video of a private home burning after a rocket strike. strikes come as residents in

southern ukraine are worried about russian retaliation for the sinking of the warship in the black sea, and the offensive eastern ukraine. in recent days, cnn has witnessed long convoys of families thrfleeing this area. this woman says she was brushing her hair when the bomb landed, shattering her glass and her sense of peace. did you think something would happen to you? "i didn't think of anything," she tells me. "i thought that was the end." the water has been out for three days, forcing hundreds of people to get water from a river and natural spring. this man evacuated his mother and plans to stay in the city to

fight off the russians. how worried are you that the russians are getting closer? "it worries me a lot," he tells me." "we're getting ready, but if the russians are close, i will fight them." for now, residents are left to clean up the bloody aftermath, and brace for the next attack. ed lavandera, cnn, ukraine. >> you may be able to hear the air raid sirens going off behind me in lviv. this is actually the all clear from a previous alert, about an hour or so ago. this is the all clear that that period of concern, there may have been some coming, it's now over. the warning is that everyone can return to normal. so that's what the sound is. we move on, an exclusive interview with the ukrainian president, saying he would not

say how ukrainian's military was able to sink the pride of vladimir putin's navy. he also talked about the pain he felt about the death of so many innocents. >> the russian warship, the moskva, that ukrainian soldiers told to "f" off, sank. the russians say, and the russians are liars. but the russians say it sank on its own. can you offer some clarity and evidence as to what happened to that ship? >> translator: we know it does not exist anymore. for us, it is a strong weapon against our country. so it sinking is not a tragedy for us. i want the u.s. and the rest of the people to realize that. the less weapons the russian federation has, the better for

us. the less capable they are. this is important. and about what happened to it, the history will tell. >> do you have any idea how many ukrainian soldiers or civilians have been killed? >> i know. >> how many? >> translator: as of now, based on the information we have, because it's very difficult to talk about civilians, since south of our country, the area to the east, we just don't know how many people have died in that area that is blocked. let's take this as an example. as other towns are empty,

they're all destroyed. there are no people there. so it's difficult to talk about it now. as to our military, out of the numbers we have, we think that we lost 2,500 to 3,000. in comparison with the russian military, who lost about 19,000 to 20,000. comparison. from about 10,000 injured. it's hard to say how many will survive. >> i'm sure you have seen the video of the ukrainian mom finding her son and her sorrow. her crying. just is devastating to hear. and you have seen a lot of videos like that.

what is it like for you as the president of this country to see those videos, to hear the crying of the moms? >> translator: this is the scariest i've seen in my life, in principle. i look at this first of all as a father. it hurts so, so much. it's a tragedy. it's suffering. i won't be able to imagine the scale of suffering of these people, of this woman. it is a family's tragedy. it's a disaster. the dreams and the life you just lost. we live for our kids. they're given by god. it's a great pain for me.

all you want is revenge and to kill. i have to watch as the president of the state where a lot of people have died, and there are millions of people who want to live. all of us want to fight, but we all have to do our best for this war not to be endless. the longer it is, the more we would lose. all these losses will be just like that one. >> moscow has officially warned the u.s. to end shipments of military supplies. two sources telling cnn the russian embassy in washington said there will be consequences should that continue. the latest $800 million package has mi-17 helicopters, which the u.s. redirected from afghanistan to ukraine. small drones called switchblades that can target russian soldiers as well as armored vehicles with

devastating effect. and for the first time, h howitzers. a cnn military analyst joins us now, general, thank you for your time. we appreciate you being with us. for the first time, we're getting an estimate of the number of ukrainian fighters that have been killed, around 3,000. compare that to russian losses, nato puts it to 15,000 dead sold sold sol soldiers. does that say anything about what is winning or losing the war? >> good evening. i agree. the russians have suffered quite a few losses. not just in equipment, but obviously in personnel.

i would say had at least 10,000 troops killed, and thousands wounded, missing, or captured. russia has had major setbacks in the kyiv region, lost that area. whatever little gains they had, the ukrainians have repelled them and pushed them back. now they're trying to have a push in the eastern ukraine area, where they will probably suffer even more losses. >> and the case of the russian renewed effort to take the city of mariupol. the governor gave his assessment to cnn. >> translator: the enemy cannot seize mariupol. the enemy may seize the land that mariupol used to stand on. but the city of mariupol is no more. the city of mariupol has been wiped off the face of the earth by the russian federation.

>> so there may not be anything left of the city itself, but how important is that piece of real estate for the russians to take hold of. >> mariupol is very significant. because it will help the russians to link their gains from eastern ukraine and the donbas region all the way down to the crimean region. our hat goes off to the courage of the ukrainian defenders there. but most likely, mariupol will fall to the russians. >> moscow is warning of renewed strikes on the capital of kyiv. retaliation, it seems, for the sinking of the moskva. one of the unanswered questions is how it is that these neptune

missiles managed to avoid the air defense systems of moskva. >> it's an absolutely audacious attack. what it looks like occurred was that the ukrainians, using a tb-2 drone, moving to the baltic, sorry, black sea side of the moskva, kept their major radar systems busy. there was rain going on at that time. the neptune anti-ship battery repositioned without the russians even detecting that. they didn't turn on their radars so the signature wouldn't be detected. and then they shot two anti-ship

cruise missiles that went just above the water. skimming the water at almost mach 2 speed, and hit the moskva twice, enough to sink it. it was a major, major victory for the ukrainians. >> it's the biggest ship sunk in battle since world war ii, that's now significant that is, right? >> absolutely. go ahead. >> i was going to say -- >> go ahead. >> will the conditions allow further attacks like this on the other russian ships in the black sea? >> they could. because the range of the neptune anti-ship missiles is about 100 kilometers. that's why the russian fleet,

the black sea fleet, was forced to move further and further out. which means they really can't support at least very well the ground operations with either naval gunfire or missile fire. again, that's a major boost for the ukrainians, certainly morale-wise. and a hit at the russian prestige, and that's why moscow is trying to bomb different places in ukraine right now. >> you mentioned the ship in the faulklands conflict. it was not as big as the moskva, it was a good point to raise. apologies for interrupting, with the satellite delay. but thank you for joining us. >> thank you. an academy in the u.s. is

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hundreds, possibly thousands of bodies of civilians have been discovered across ukraine. leading russia to be accused of war crimes. cnn spoke with the brother of kyiv's mayor. >> behind every crime, first name and last name. it must be investigated, as well as an order, who made that order to go and kill, torture, rape. that's genocide, that's what is happening, the genocide of the

ukrainian population. it's been done multiple times in different places for 51 days. how long can we wait for justice? and consequences. i cannot forget the world leaders saying, eitherif russia troops cross into ukraine, there will be severe consequences. for 51 days, the severe consequences have been on the ukrainian population. >> more than 4.7 million people have left the country. the russian attacks are making it difficult to leave areas where fighting is intensifying. new york's empire state

building is shining its tower lights in the colors of the ukrainian flag for 90 minutes every night until june 1st. if you want to help, go to cnn.com/impact, where you can find a number of ways to help. an after school program in the united states is helping ukrainian american children understand the war in their native country. here's gary tuchman, with what the kids think about the invasion of their homeland. >> reporter: it's called the ukrainian academy. >> good afternoon, everyone. >> good afternoon. >> stoday, we're going to speak about war and peace. >> reporter: in parma heights, ohio -- >> can you raise your hand if you have grandparents in ukraine? >> reporter: almost all of their parents were born there, and almost all of the children are

born there. it's a preschool, day care, and afterschool program for children ages 6 months to 12 years. >> are we in a state of peace or we in a state of war in this country? >> peace. >> peace. what about ukraine? >> war. >> reporter: the feeling here is that what is happening in ukraine is frightening, it's important for the children to learn and talk about it. >> how do you feel about the soldiers in ukraine. >> they're brave. >> they help people. >> if someone comes to your house, starts destroying it, taking your stuff, would you be happy about that? >> no. >> do you think this is right? >> no. >> when another coming to another country and taking stuff and bombing, do you think this is right? >> no. >> who came to ukraine? >> russia. >> reporter: the teachers ask how the children are feeling

about this. >> worried. >> worried. >> scared. >> scared. what other words? how can we describe a war? >> sadness. >> sadness. >> my family is, well, are very scared for my great grandma, my relatives that are also in war. and it's very anxious. >> some russian people are good, and saying stop to the others who are being bad. >> not all the russian people are bad, right? some people will say no war, please stop it. they're asking the president. >> yes. it's not because of the russian people, it's because of the president. he's greedy and trying to take over the country. >> reporter: the owners of the academy. are your students even prouder

to be ukrainian american after the war? >> yes, they're proud of their roots, that ukraine is standing strong. >> staying together. >> reporter: before we say good-bye, i get to talk to the students a bit. if you had superpowers, what would you do? if you had superpowers. >> save the good people. >> reporter: save the good people? >> yeah. >> reporter: that's what you would do as superwoman? >> yeah, yeah. and, like, make the house fly into the air. >> reporter: fly to safety? the laughter of children who have a lot on their minds. gary tuchman, cnn, parma heights, ohio. >> we'll take a short break. for our viewers internationally, inside africa is next. for others, our breaking news

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and losing weight. go to golo.com and see how golo can change your life. that's g-o-l-o.com. welcome back, everybody. john vause live in lviv, ukraine. russian troops appear to be testing ukrainian defenses in the east. shelling picking up across the region, and ten people killed in kharkiv on friday by rocket attack. and more than 900 civilians have now been recovered near kyiv

since russian troops withdrew about two weeks ago. and investigators for the international criminal court went there this week. and a claim confirmed by ukraine fighters that they sank the war warship. and the moskva sinking was a big blow for russia. nic robertson explains how they tried to bury the lede. >> reporter: russia's biggest naval loss in a generation, hidden by state tv. the top story on their most

watched primetime news show, gas exports. anchors railing against the west. almost half an hour later, the first mention of russia's prized black sea fleet flagship, the moskva. they've buried the lede, now they lie about it. ammunition explosions are con contained. it's another six hours, near midnight, most russians sleep, when it's finally acknowledged that the $750 million, according to forbes ukraine, nuclear capable guided missile cruiser has sunk. it's not the first russian ship that ukrainians say they've hit. claiming to have destroyed an amphibious assault ship in

march. in 2000, during training exercises, the nuclear powered submarine sank to the bottom of the sea. putin was on vacation. reluctantly only returning to moscow near a week later. 218 men died. >> what happened? >> reporter: when confronted back then, putin's stark comment. it sank. litt -- noting rescue boats picked up only 54 of them. russia's most disastrous naval disaster was 117 years ago. they lost the whole fleet.

eventually, the czar and his family paid the ultimate price, in the russian revolution. too soon to see if this ship sinking can punch a hole in putin's propaganda. >> more from lviv at the top of the hour. but now, let's go to michael holmes i n atlanta. the general garibaldi was smaller, so it seems like a big loss. >> i find the outrage in russia that ukraine would dare fire back, after all they've been through, quite something. the chutzpah of that. >> yeah. >> they're firing back.

all right, john. i still love that background behind you. i miss it. what a beautiful city you're in. >> let's hope it stays that way. >> yeah, exactly. we'll check in with john at the top of the hour. we are now more than 50 days into the war in ukraine. with all the destruction and loss of life you've seen, you would think a cease-fire would be a good thing. but at least one war expert says that's not always the case. a non-resident research fellow at the institute for the study of war joins me now from washington. your piece on this is fascinating. you write that a cease-fire could be a threat. how so? >> i think there are several risks associated with any russian cease-fire offer. but all of them fundamentally come from one fact, that the

kremlin's intent with regard to ukraine hasn't changed for many years. and vladimir putin made it very clear, he will take nothing less than control over ukraine and its sovereignty. any russian cease-fire offer will be likely used to adjust and adopt the ways in which the kremlin tries to do so, rather than scale down. i also say that in the next couple of weeks, we're unlikely to see serious conversations about a cease-fire. however, if the russian offensive in the east is going poorly, putin may offer such a cease-fire in order to freeze the front lines in the best possible way he can hope for in this war. >> i want to get to frozen front lines in a minute. but first, concessions, i guess, they are normal in peace negotiations. you give, you take. but it's true that putin's personality makes him see concessions as weakness or failure. what, then, are the risks of

concessions that leave the door open so that in a few years, putin can do it all over again? >> sure, for ukraine, the risk is existential. the war leaves very little room for the middle ground. in his speech, putin stated openly he doesn't believe in ukraine's statehood. he leaves ukraine with a choice of either obliteration or existence. and whether it's putin or his successor, he would keep coming back for ukraine's sovereignty. the only way forward is for ukraine to keep fighting. and fortunately, ukraine won the first round in this war, and has a chance to win the next phase. >> so if putin suddenly says, all right, we'll stop with donbas and crimea.

let's make a deal. as you were just saying, you also write that frozen front lines, which that would be, can set the conditions for future conflict. while some cease-fires lead to peace, others lead to more war. explain that more for us. >> sure. first, it's really important to elaborate on the implications of any russian forces staying on the occupied territories. russia is conducting a deliberate terror campaign against civilians and it's the only way russia can govern. there's significant pushback to their presence, even from the russian speakers. even stopping fighting will not necessarily stop the killing. actually it can make those t trapped the behind the enemy linings unable to defend themselves. so that is risk number one. number two, make no mistake, if russia is allowed to dig in, especially in ukraine's south,

the only place where it truly made military gains, it will establish permanent military footholds that it will use to both threaten ukraine, but also europe and more. >> and the things, of course, putin has many, many times, including in the buildup to this war, used quote-unquote talks as a tactic. delaying so he can regroup or reposition. so obviously, he shouldn't be trusted when it eventually comes to peace talks, right? and then, what should ukraine and the west's tactic be? >> russia had eight years of opportunities to make peace. and it never chose to. in part because peace was never a goal. the control was. and so far, we have no indication that that has changed. the center of gravity in this war is ukraine's will to fight. as long as ukrainians are

willing to defend themselves, the west should do everything to support that. one change of tactic that should happen in the west is ramping up the scale and speed of the military aid so it matches ukraine's requirements on the ground. >> it's a terrific article, a fascinating article. i urge people to look at it. thanks so much. >> thank you. twitter's board is not exactly excited to have a new boss. theieir plan from keeping elon musk from buying the social media giant, that's after the brbreak. this may sound strange, but you've been here before. you were here when this wrench was turned. and wh this line was drawn. oh. and when is stitch was sewn.

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and get healthier with golo. welcome back. new york is honoring a group of city workers who helped saved lives tuesday during the attack in brooklyn. friday, the mayor joined other officials virtually to recognize them with the metropolitan authority.

here's more from the mayor. >> your actions were indicative of what is great about the service that you deliver every day, in general. but specifically the service you deliver during times of crisis. >> in addition, five people will share a combined $50,000 reward for providing critical information that led to the arrest of the shooting suspect. officials blame 62-year-old frank james of shooting ten people in the attack, and committing multiple other crimes. the board of twitter has come up with a plan to make it harder and more expensive for elon musk to buy the social media company. they basically plan to sell shares of twitter to anyone not named elon musk at a big discount. that would dilute musk's stake in the company. brian stelter explains this social media showdown.

>> reporter: hey, there. all eyes are on twitter now that elon musk has set his sights on the company. filing paperwork early thursday, offering to take twitter private to the tune of more than $40 billion. he said he wants to preserve free speech and civilization. but the board of directors announcing a limited term shareholder rights plan called a poison pill that could make it harder for musk to acquire the company. this is part of a dramatic negotiation over the future of twitter. it's a common move in the business world to halt a hostile takeover bid. it would make it easier for other shareholders to dilute musk's stake. right now, he owns about 9% of twitter.

he wants to buy up the rest. but this poison pill would be triggered if musk or anybody else acquires more than 15% of the company. this wouldn't necessarily stop musk, but it could push him to the negotiating table to talk to the board. we don't know what could happen next for twitter. now, the poison pill ideal, it's a common move in the business world. but musk is anything but common. he's the richest man in the world thanks to his wealth from tesla and spacex. and he is unpredictable. he may in fact just go ahead and tweet what his next plans are for the company. but we're heading into a holiday weekend in the united states, with a lot of uncertainty about what is next for twitter. brian stelter, cnn, philadelphia. we've heard many stories of artists in ukraine taking to the streets to comfort people. cnn speaks to one rock star who

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the war in ukraine casting a shadow over holy week activities. pope francis presiding over a somber service at saint peter's basilica on good friday, which is when jesus died on the cross. some ukrainian catholics objected to the vatican's decision to invite both ukrainians and russians to participate in the way of the cross procession, calling that inopportune. the planned recital of a meditation was scrapped for several minutes of silence. the pope adding his own final prayer. >> translator: allow adversaries to shake hands so they can taste mutual forgiveness to disarm the

hand raised by a brother against a brother so that concord can spring from where there is now hate. >> the pope has been outspoken in his criticism over russia's actions against ukraine. just as prayer can lift people, so too can a song, which is why a ukrainian rock star is using his voice and influence to lift civilians' spirits in this time of war. cnn's rafael romo with that story. ♪ >> reporter: there was the orchestra that performed the concert for peace in the public square in the middle of the day in spite of the danger of an air strike. ♪ and the cellist who defied the invaders by playing his instrument in front of bombed-out buildings. ♪ and who can forget the little girl with the sweetest voice who made those around her forget they were in a bomb shelter? one by one, singers and musicians in ukraine have defied

the russians by using their talent to unite a nation and soothe a terrified population. >> we love singing. >> reporter: the most famous one is slava, who some call the ukrainian bruce springsteen. >> dignity and freedom are basic values. >> reporter: at the beginning of thevation, slava could have chosen to flee the country. instead, he decided not only to stay, but to visit terrified civilians like these people seeking shelter in a kharkiv subway station. you went to a subway station by yourself where there were many people unannounced, and you started singing. why did you do something like that? "the whole idea, he says, is to help people forget, even if it is for a fleeting moment, about the horror of war. >> imagine somebody like me comes and says, hey, guys,

everything is fine. let's sing together. let's have some fun. >> let's forget for a moment that we are at war? >> yeah, this is it. ♪ >> reporter: and so he's visited hospitals like this one in mykolaiv to cheer up victims of a rocket attack, survivors of an air strike at a train straationn kramatorsk and troops on the front lines. songs, he says, are his answer to russian bullets. empathy and good will are more powerful than any bomb. >> ukrainians are one of the most -- the freest nations in the world. we have this gene of freedom in our dna. that's why probably many americans instinctively, intuitively support us now. >> reporter: in the streets, people greet him and ask for pictures. slava happily obliges and takes the opportunity to give everybody the same message. everything will be all right, which happens to be the title of one of his songs. his most popular nowadays.

♪ "i hope that everything is going to be all right for everybody," the song says. "our time is going to come." rafael romo, cnn, lviv, ukraine. >> i met him when i was there. a very nice man. i'm michael holmes. thanks for spending part of your day with me. our coverage live from ukraine continues in a moment. way out . the lows of bipolar depression cacan take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly rededuce bipolalar depression symptoms and in clinical studies, had no substantial impacact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. now i'm back where i belong.

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>> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. hello. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm john vause live in lviv, ukraine. well, ukrainian authorities are reporting a significant increase in russian shelling along ukraine's eastern and southern fronts. the governor of mykolaiv in southern ukraine says russian attacks using cluster munitions left at least five civilians dead on friday. more on that in a moment. meantime, the russian mili