>> hello, in a very warm welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm live in ukraine, where russia says the nuclear option is very much on the table. while ukraine claims its resistance against stepped up attacks is going strong. i'm -- >> i'm rosemary church, live from atlanta. i will have all of our other top stories. including the multi billion dollar sale of twitter. what it could mean for the social media giant, and is

donald trump's return to the platform a possibility? >> welcome to the show. there are a flurry of diplomatic meetings today. to really push for peace, yet again as russia ramps up strikes on ukraine. we will be watching moscow in the next hour. where the un secretary general is expected to meet with russian leaders. he set for a working lunch with foreign minister sergei lavrov, and then meeting with president vladimir putin. in germany, u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin will be holding a meeting on the situation in ukraine. with his international counterparts at the -- airbase. nato secretary general jens sultan bergh is expected to be there too. all this coming of course, after austin, and u.s. secretary of state antony blinken met volodymyr zelenskyy in kyiv. that happened on sunday. they are the highest level u.s.

officials to have travel to ukraine since the russian invasion began some 60 days ago. there have been some pretty strong words from moscow after their visit, let's have a listen. >> we want to see russia, weekend, to a degree that it cannot do the kinds of things that it has done in invading ukraine. >> we don't know how the rest of this war will unfold. we do know, that a sovereign independent ukraine will be around a lot longer than vladimir putin. >> meanwhile, ukraine's capital kyiv is under a nighttime curfew this week authorities say it's to protect people in kyiv from russian attacks. the curfew coming as heavy fighting continues in the east of the country. nonstop shelling, russian shelling has been, reported in luhansk, as well as donetsk. ukraine says it has successfully repelled attacks. several attacks as a russian troops are ramping up their

offense and in quote all directions to hunts -- the russians are raising everything to the ground. he referred specifically to this tiny village on the front lines. which has seen intense shelling and fighting over the past week and now really slicing ruins you can see there. ukrainian forces and russian-backed separatists blaming each other for the destruction. and now there is this new warning from russia's foreign minister, let's take a listen. >> [interpreter] a nuclear war cannot be one and cannot be fought. the danger is serious and real. and it should not be underestimated. >> we'll show you in the besieged southern city of mariupol. there's still no safe way out. for hundreds of civilians sheltering in the -- ukraine says it was unable to establish humanitarian corridors and conditions seem

to be growing increasingly desperate. ukrainian forces released this video on sunday and it appears to show women as well as children sheltering in an underground highlighter. one woman said the woman's haven't seen sunlight and more than one month and a half. food and water as well being told running out. the ceo of the company that owns the plants tells cnn it's been impossible to get supplies into the city. >> we stopped -- we stopped the shelters before the war, we stopped the food and the water. which we thought was enough for two or three weeks. but now we are well over a month. so to be honest, i'm surprised they still have food and water there in the shelter. we couldn't get any help into mariupol because russia does not allow us to do this humanitarian convoy into the city. >> a truly dire situation in that steel plant. joining me now is matilda the

head of the un human rights monitoring mission and ukraine. matilda thank you very much, good morning to you, thank you very much for joining. just so our viewers understand really your task. it's an impossible incredibly hard job that you have and your team has of recording as well as verifying human rights abuses in this country. give us a sense of what you and your team have seen and the last 16 days or so? >> unfortunately as each day continues we receive more and more very concerning information often stories of people, civilian suffering, due to what's going on here in ukraine. civilians are being killed through hostilities. civilian objects are being targeted, including hospitals. including schools, people don't have enough water to drink. they don't have food in the areas of hostility.

and people have been deliberately killed as well, we have been documenting summary executions and other forms of unlawful killing. we also see sexual violence as well as arbitrary detention. and disappearances. >> so incredibly vast and really right across the board of what you are outlining. any sense of the numbers here, in terms of civilian casualties and deaths? that you and your team have been able to verify. >> again unfortunately each day the numbers are going up. we are up to over 5000 civilian casualties. and these are only the cases that we have individually verified. the actual numbers are thousands higher than that, unfortunately. also in terms of arbitrary detentions and enforced

disappearances. we are currently investigating over 150 cases. again, the number of cases are higher than that. these are just cases that we have sufficient information, and we can already look into. in terms of unlawful killings. we are investigating more than 300 unlawful killings, including summary executions. that gives a sense. >> it's just staggering when you break that down for us, and we're only what, entering the third month of this war. and we are seeing of course this new offensive in the east of the country. we have been hearing, here in ukraine, our teams on the ground have been hearing allegations of rape, torture. you mentioned executions as well. what kind of stories have you been hearing? so our viewers can get a sense of exactly what is unfolding here. >> we are hearing in some of

the areas, occupied by the russian federation, that they are targeting people who have pro ukrainian views. for example, local officials, activists, human rights defenders, sometimes a journalists. who they consider have a pro ukrainian view, of being detained. they often disappear, some have been released, which is good. but others have then since been found dead. we have five cases of what started as enforced disappearances, and now their bodies have been found. so this is just one example. we are also trying to document cases of sexual violence. unfortunately it's very difficult to get full information. the victims usually are not willing to speak when they are still in areas that are unsafe. when they haven't had services provided to them.

so it is very important that these services are provided. that people are able to have access to move to safer areas. and it's only one that happens that we will start to get the fuller picture about what's really going on. >> matilda, appreciate you taking time to speak to us. and thank you for all the incredible work your team are doing on the ground. let's definitely stay in touch in the next few weeks in so. appreciate it. and i will have much more from ukraine later this hour. up next, rosemary church has more on today's headlines. including, another grand parade by north korea, marking its latest military -- new nuclear warning. plus, the growing backlash against shanghai's strict covid lockdown. how residents are expressing their anger on social media. that story just ahead on cnn newsroom. free cancellation on most bookings. it's a bit functional. but we'll gladly be functional. so you can be free.

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welcome back everyone. south korea is calling for complete denuclearization and lasting peace on the korean peninsula just hours after north korea staged its latest grand military parade. on the 19th anniversary of the founding korean people revolutionary army, kim jong-un, vowed to strengthen and develop his nuclear force, quote, at the fastest possible speed. and this all comes after a flurry of missiles by north korea at this year. and warnings from south korea and the u.s. that pyongyang could resume nuclear weapons test for the first time in five years. cnn's blake joins me now from tokyo with more on this. good to see you again blake. so, what more are you learning?

>> you know, rosemary, north korea's highly anticipated military grid is celebrating the founding of its armory. it was held late last night. their health and speculation said it was supposed to take place a day earlier. but rain may have caused the delay. according to north korea state run, television -- both kim jong-un on his wife were attending. kim was dressed in a white military suit. and delivered a speech that not only saying that they would develop its nuclear force but that the north korean armed forces are fully prepared for any fight. kim's comment made last night as well as the parade that took place at the same time as south korea was welcoming a new president who takes office early next month. the president out lodged to take a hard line which he calls the main enemy of south korea. now, in the past, these parades have been used to unveil updates of its missile --

they're reporting that the longest range divider mental and super rocket launchers were part of the celebration. they have not released a lot of pictures and videos yet. we still don't know every piece of military hardware that was displaced last night. north korean launchers to expect that the parade will likely feature weapons from kingdom ones weapons wish list. that concludes items like hypersonic glide vehicles and a 15,000 kilometer intercontinental missile. this year he has conducted about a dozen weapon test based on last night speech by king jong-un and the biden administration immune response to dealing with north korea. there are no signs that it's going to slow down its military development. in fact, a south korean military official have reported for weeks now that the north has been working to restore tunnels at its main nuclear test site.

a sign that north korea could be preparing for its first nuclear weapon test since 2017. rosemary? >> blake essig joining us live from tokyo. many thanks. beijing is rolling out mass testing for another 16 million residents this week. that is in addition to 3.5 million people already being tested in china's capital. it is part of a bid to contain a covid outbreak described as urgent and grim. it has led to panic with beijing residents rushing to stock up on food and essential supplies amid lockdown concerns. i want to turn now to shanghai, where many at the city's 25 million residents have been under a strict lockdown for weeks as china doubles down on that zero covid policy. the lockdown has spread wide anger. cnn's david colbert reports that the government is struggling to silence the

complaints. it's the videos chinese censors do not want you to see or share. [speaking foreign language] >> as it sparked a rare digital uprising on social media this weekend. highlighting a misery and helplessness felt across shanghai. the video points at this function, mismanagement a city in chaos, struggling to cope with a surge in covid cases. it resonates with 25 million residents feeling trapped. turning to the most popular chinese communication platforms, weibo and wechat to vent. amidst the government controlled internet with any dissent quickly suppressed and a raised, china centers over the weekend struggles to keep up. they blocked one version of the video, another resurface. rapidly multiplying. flooding china's web space. some versions even disguised as qr codes to throw off the sensors. the online modeling of social

stability was a growing rejecting of china's harsh containment measures. some, even sharing this clip from the 2012 movie, lynn is. referencing an uprising in paris. the sensors swiftly clamped down. extinguishing the spread. but the users also taking aim at the obvious censorship itself. sharing clips of its own officials, proclaiming china citizens have a right to fully express themselves. seemingly ironic, given even the first line of china's own national anthem is now blocked online. the words rise to those who don't want to be enslaved, now used as a reference to criticize their own government. for some, shanghai feels like the world's largest prison. cnn witnessing firsthand. >> the extent of my freedom is all the way to my tears door here. we are lucky enough to these get fresh air outside. our community volunteers

sending me this image of what is on the other side of our door, a freshly taped paper seal. a reminder, not to leave. >> and if i managed to get, out there is now a covid guard posted day and night. [speaking foreign language] >> outside several apartment compounds, senses coming up. neighbor sharing images of new barriers on social media. listen to them howl from their balconies as they are further caged in. some finding work-arounds. buying their groceries through the added layer. others, desperately rattling locks. hoping to escape. and then there are those who managed to tear down the walls. for folks locked into their homes, seems like this is a terrifying reality. in an apartment in shanghai's business district, state media are quick to report that everyone got out safely. but it raises questions. might these covid barriers be more of a danger than the virus

itself? and, if you found the city might be near reopening or easing lockdowns, images from the streets of shanghai show giant containers not bringing much needed supply but rather helping to bring more blockades. this, as more positive cases and close contacts are rounded up in quarantine facilities. some love to sleep in tents in the middle of deserted streets esther dormitories are disinfected. as the rising tune of discontent echoes throughout the eerily empty metropolis, for many, shanghai has fallen. david culver, cnn, shanghai. extraordinary report there. and still ahead this hour -- a cnn exclusive newly-revealed takes messages. exposed some republican reaction to the january 6th u.s. capitol riot. and, it's very different to what they are saying now. and then, later, elon musk is now set to acquire one of the world's most influential social

media platforms. why his twitter takeover is already sparking concerns. plus risking her life to help ukrainians caught near the front lines. how one volunteer is helping those who stayed behind. isa soares has that story and more from lviv, after the break. we got the house! you did! pods handles the driving. pack at your pace. store your things until you're ready. then we deliver to your new home - across town or across t the country. pods, your personal moving and storage team.

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this hour, a few high-level diplomatic meetings on the conflict in ukraine will be held in the coming hours. u.s. defense secretary, lloyd on stun, will meet with counterparts and journey. another will be meeting russian president vladimir putin and foreign minister sergey lavrov in moscow. but russia is not giving any indication that it's ready for a cease-fire. listen to this. >> secretary general asked president accepted. it's very simple. you ask, we. except you don't ask, we don't accept. >> is it time for a cease fire? >> i don't -- >> if the secretary general asked for a cease-fire will -- heat >> i think he asked for a cease-fire, and it is over right now. >> well, in the meantime ukrainian officials say russian forces have stepped up their

offenses. they are trying to take kramatorsk and sloviansk in the eye east region while blocking kharkiv. life is becoming increasingly more difficult, you can imagine for ukrainians, who have stayed behind. as russian forces continue spreading across the country, our reporter spoke with one woman who is trying to convince others to leave and doing all she can to help those who refuse. a 21, maria stern is a war veteran. she's been up volunteer on ukraine's front line in the donbas for five years. for today, she is delivering medicine and food to villages within range of russian artillery. a new phase in vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine is underway. and, it's sometimes hard to understand why people stay in frontline villages. [interpreter] >> i'm asking people specific question.

i am ready to hear children cry and say, mom, i am scared to die. it gives me the creeps to hear them say. [end of translation] >> russian forces have captured her a few miles in the north. pounding nearby towns with artillery and rocket. they are slowly advancing south near sloviansk and the city of kramatorsk, russia's aim is to capture this territory. if it wants to do so, it needs to overrun this landscape. maria is headed to [inaudible] about three miles from the russian forces and heavy shelling. i ♪ ♪ ♪ >> she ignores aerate siren. her family is hanging on in their homes. and she is bringing the food, on arrival, good news, they agreed to pull out. a last run in the springtime garden for the two kids who ignore the tone sirens. >> [interpreter] my sister woke up this morning

and said we had to leave, so we packed up. we didn't want to leave until the last minute, but then something made us want to, so we had to. >> it's an emotional wrench, but it is a relief. the importance of groups like maria are part of a got -- here in the frontline villages is not just humanitarian its political. it's about trying to hold on to as much ukrainian government territory as is possible for as long as is possible. the lessons from bucha and other towns captured by russia is that many civilians may not survive occupation. a neighbor's frightened and confused, still refusing to go. she has a job at the local power plant, joining ukraine's millions of refugees, risks a life ot for poverty. >> [interpreter] it's simply genocide of the ukrainian people. i don't know how else to explain it to you. >> [interpreter] we're not planning to leave

here, this is my homeland, my relatives are here, i cannot leave anyone here. my elderly grandmother's 80, and she can hardly walk. i cannot leave her, do you understand? >> there is no joy in escape. not for anyone in this family. tens of thousands are people are staying on in their homes across this region. in a nearby church, the easter services are dominated by prayers for peace. but the unholy ghost of war looms heavily here. sam kiley, cnn, and mykolaiv. >> moving piece there from our san kiley. if you would like to help people in ukraine who may be in need of shelter, food, and water, pleased to go to cnn.com/impact. you will find several ways that you can help. this just coming into cnn. the wall street journal is

reporting the u.s. is halting off on sanctions against vladimir putin's rumored girlfriend. she is a russian gymnast, and a lawmaker, and now chair of the pro putin in new media group. she's also allegedly the mother of at least three children fathered by putin. the white house tells the white street journal because they're not impose -- they feel it would be too much of a personal escalation. she made a rare public appearance over the weekend at a gymnastics events she hosts in moscow. live from lviv, ukraine, i will see you in about 30 minutes time or so. with much more what's happening in the ground war with ukraine. rosemary church picks things up after very short break. you are watching, cnn. a term policy y - for an immedie cash payment. we thougught we d planned carefulllly for our retiremement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,00000 or more of lie insurance, you may q qualify o sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth.

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>> this week, cnn brings you the stories of innovators, tackling some of the world's biggest challenges. through missions in a science. cnn's rachel crane looks at how technology could replicate something mothers have done around the world for centuries. >> courtney miller as a mom of two and lactation consultant from north carolina.

it's her job to help parents breastfeed. but even for a professional, this is harder than it looks. >> [inaudible] i have taught moms how to breastfeed, surely all be fine. i realized, i only knew the first few days. then on things changed. >> by august, she -- she struggled to make enough breast milk for her child, and had to rely on formula. she wondered if she could create an alternative in the lab. one that is a lot more like mothers milk. what would this mean for mothers, fathers, babies? if you could produce human milk outside the body? >> over ten years later, she is getting closer to finding. on -- she developed cell culture technology. it's the same kind of process used to make lab grown meat. but bio milk is culturing human milk making cells. we're collecting cells from two different sources, the milk and the tissue.

that milk contains many of the beneficial fats and proteins normally only received from breasts. it's a first step towards a potential solution for parents who cannot breastfeed their babies. or access donated milk. the bio milk is still a long way off from selling the product. at least three years strickland says. first, bio milk needs to grow memory cells and a lunch -- at a lower cost. and convince regulators that the product is safe for our most vulnerable humans, strickland says. even if bio milk gets that far, the product will not be exactly the same as mothers, experts say. >> [inaudible] most of the fatty acids, the fats that helped bring a development they come from the mother's milk. >> but strickland believes that bio milks work and further our understanding of breast milk. that could lead to new scientific breakthroughs. >> breast milk as a collection

of many thousands of molecules, that all have a beneficial effects throughout the human body. >> it's enough to convince investors, like bill gates breakthrough energy ventures. which hopes of bio milks product will be more sustainable than formula. miller to, she is donating a few ounce of her own milk to bio milks research. >> some see it as a replacement of breast milk, i don't see it that way. i see it as another choice. >> fascinating isn't it, thank you so much for joining us. i'm rosemary church, for our international viewers, african voices change makers is next. and for those of you here in the united states, i will be right back with more news after the break. you are watching cnn. air wick. essential mist aroma fragrances. for an exhilarating blend of essential oils. curated with citrus and mint to uplift ththe senses and transform your mood.d. air wick essential mist aroma.

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well, now to a cnn exclusive. a treasure trove of newly-revealed text messages is providing a look at donald trump's final days in the white house. they include plans to over turned the 2020 election. and, reaction to the 2020 capital riot. >> our reporter has the story. >> cnn has now obtained 2319 text messages that president donald trump's, then chief of

staff, mark meadows, has voluntarily handed over to the january six committee. the text provide the most revealing pictured to date of what members of trump's inner circle, supporters and republican lawmakers were doing behind the scenes in the weeks between the election and january 20th. the text include messages from trump's family, from his children, white house officials, january six rally organizers sean hannity from fox news and even people like the ceo of my pillow mike lindell. in addition, there are text messages with more than 40 current former republican members of congress. included marjorie taylor greene whose first text on january six was actually surprising. she sent this to meadows asking for help. quote, mark, i was just told

there is an active shooter on the first floor of the capital. please tell the president to calm people. this isn't the way to solve anything. there were also other new messages that were coming into meadows on january six. once again these are people who are inner circle trump supporters. and they all have one thing in common. they are pleading for president trump to act. from milk mulvaney former acting chief of staff quote mark he needs to stop this now. can i do anything to help? from congressman william timmins the president needs to stop this asap. and, from the former chief of staff in big capital letters, tell them to go home with three exclamation points. there are many many more thousands. but the bottom line to keep in mind is this is what mark

meadows turned over voluntarily to the january six committee. so, you have to wonder what's in the rest of the documents. jamie gangel cnn, washington. and, the new york judges holding former u.s. president donald trump in failing to produce documents, as required by a subpoena from the state attorney generals office. the court will find trump $10,000 a day until he complies. it all stems from an investigation of the trump organization by letitia james, new york states top prosecutor. for the last two years, her office has been investigating the former presidents namesake company, to determine whether it filed misleading or fraudulent documents with regulators and financial institutions. the former president attorney told reporters, after the hearing, quote, we respectfully disagree with the court's decision today. all documents, as i explained,

rub sponsors to the subpoena were already produced to the attorney general months ago. she also says her climbs does not use email or send text messages. and he did not have a work computer. the judge pointed out that trump did not sign an affidavit, swearing that he had complied with the subpoena. a blockbuster agreement is shaping up the business world. tesla ceo, elon musk, is set to take over twitter in a deal with 44 billion dollars. the move is already sparking questions and concerns about the future of the social media platform. cnn's brian todd has details. the world's richest man buying up one of the world's most powerful social media companies and generating huge buzz. twitter has agreed to sell itself to elon musk. the flamboyant -- ceo of -- a deal that could bring enormous change to the

population platform. >> what we are talking about here is that confidence of a number of conversations we are having nationally and internationally about the power billionaires, for example. the influence of tech platforms on democracy. >> with this purchase, twitter will not be led by one of the quirky's business titans america has ever known, musk himself has used twitter and more than 80,000 followers to build his brand. but also to troll others. in recent days, he posted a tweet making fun of bill gates physique. he recently questioned the relevance of twitter, writing, quote, is twitter dying? and he suggested that twitter should consider removing the w from its knee. >> you know, it's hard to know when exactly to take him seriously. because he is so essential. so, when this idea came up, we know that this would cost him billions of dollars. >> even with this quirks, why should the average consumer care that elon musk will lead twitter? >> many users are government

officials, government accounts, business leaders. you know, that could have really important effects on how the rest of us perceive many of these topics that have so many influential people engaging. on >> one concern critics, have a bolstering free speech on twitter. his complaints about twitter censoring too much content. and permanent band of some users. >> i don't think we actually want an anything goes twitter. because we have seen that white supremacists and conspiracy theories are willing to use the platform to spread lies and disinformation to suppress people of color from voting. and to spread hate and harassment campaigns. >> musk pushed for more free speech leads to questions about the account of the former president barred from twitter last year at the january 6th attack. >> the big question about how twitter handles donald trump's account going forward is one that i musk has not touched.

all but you will have to confront. >> other members and gop of the house like ron desantis are going back to elon musk. they feel that he has not given conservative a fair shake in recent years. which twitter has denied. brian todd, cnn, washington. earlier, i spoke about the twitter takeover with josh a principal investor and head of content and venture capital firm signal fire. i asked him about musk focus on free speech and how far he might go with changes to the social media platform. take a listen. >> freedom of speech does not mean you should have freedom of reach. the original laws of freedom of speech were meant to say that you could say anything you want about the government in a public place. that is different and being able to say whatever you want and pushing it into the phones and homes of people around the world. and that is why i think these

moderation policies can be very dangerous to users who aren't quite as invincible as the richest man in the world. >> and that is one of the big concerns, isn't it, because even though musk says efforts to police the platform have gone too far, that's his opinion, if twitter is subjected to less regulatory scrutiny, what could that mean in terms of a long hate speech, misinformation to remain on the platform unchallenged? >> the u.s. government has done very little to regulate that kind of speech. even though there has been a ton of hubbub especially from republicans saying that they have been censored. when in fact, they have often violated the policies of the social network and that is why they've been punished. so, the problem here is that having elon in control means that we could be returning to an earlier era of twitter with a lot more hatred and a lot more hate speech directed towards the most vulnerable people in the world. and, the problem won't be

whether the u.s. government stepson but whether twitters employees boycott his policies. many of them have spent the last decade working on their safety and policies to ensure -- and, if elon rolls those back he can see a huge walkout from employees and we've seen time and time again that it's not user boycotts or regular -- it's the employee walkouts that truly change policy in silicon valley. >> and that was josh konstantin eventual capital firms signifier. so, let's just look back at some of elon musk most infamous controversy. muskets been vocal about the u.s. response to the covid pandemic. in 2020 he tweeted, quote, the coronananarus pandemic is done. he also said doctors will over inflating the death toll. also, in 2020, he said on twitter, that in his opinion tesla stock is too high. and he agrees shareholders replied to that tweet including, one, culottes --

and considering taking tesla private at $420. and musk paid millions in fines. thank you so much for spending part of your day with. me i'm rosemary church. breaking news about the war in ukraine continues next.

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a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and around the world. i'm coming to you from lviv and we're following breaking news coverage of the war in ukraine. and just ahead right here -- >> we are going to do everything we can to push back on president putin's aspirations. >> if you want to restore the old empire, you lose. and if you go against the ukrainians, you lose. >> ukrainians are dying for this choice of freedom and democracy. >> my city now looks like huge