now home and car break-ins are on the rise because repeat offenders know they can get away with it. chesa boudin is failing to do his job. there's a better way to keep san francisco safe. recall chesa boudin now. hello and welcome to our viewers joining in the united states and around the world. you're watching cnn "newsroom." i'm rosemary church. just ahead, ukrainian troops making gains, retaking several captured towns near the russian border. u.s. inflation may be peaking but still proving painful for most americans with prices for many goods at 40-year

high. plus a funeral procession will take place soon as they demand answers for the killing of one of the arab world's most prominent journalists. >> announcer: live from cnn center, this is cnn "newsroom" with rosemary church. >> thanks for being with us. first time since russia invaded ukraine 11 weeks ago, a russian civilian has been killed on russian soil by ukrainian shelling. report comes from the governor of belgorod just across the border from ukraine's second largest city kharkiv. ukraine won't say whether it's responsible for a series of recent attacks on the region. meanwhile new drone video and satellite images show ukraine has blown up at least two

pontoon bridges in luhansk region. russians building them to move farther west in donbas offensive. and ukrainians claim they've recaptured more villages in the kharkiv region, much of the area still in range of russian artillery fire. in the south, ukraine is offering to swap russian prisoners of war for wounded ukrainian soldiers in the azovstal steel plant. as many as 600 people inside the factory need medical attention but believes all civilians are out. >> translator: even though the enemy outnumbers us by far, they've got aviation, navy, and for us, it is just not enough to hear from them they're doing everything possible.

what we need to here is they're doing and will be doing everything possible to rescue their soldiers. >> meanwhile the mayor of kyiv tells cnn he's still worried about the possibility of russia using tactical nuclear weapons on the capital and has no doubt that kyiv is still russia's main target. >> sorry, personal reason, but we can give you guarantee, any second, any minutes can be russian can land in any building, anyplace in ukraine. >> new surveillance video obtained by cnn appears to show russian soldiers shooting two unarmed ukrainian civilians in the back. being investigated as possible

war crime. warning, it's graphic and difficult to watch. >> reporter: a stark example of potential war crime perpetrated by russian forces that the world has not yet seen. russian shoeldiers shooting two civilians in the back. cnn obtained the surveillance video from the vehicle dealership along the main highway to kyiv. it's from the beginning of the war as russians tried and failed to shell their way to the capital. fight along this road was clearly fierce but what happened outside this business was not a battle between soldiers or soldiers and armed civilians but a cowardly, cold-blooded killing of two men by armed forces. we tracked down the men's identities, one the owner of the business, family did not want him named.

other was hired to guard it. >> translator: father is. >> reporter: daughter wanted world to know what the russians did to him. they were greeted and frisked by the russian soldiers and walking away. neither seemed to suspect what was about to happen. that's when a member of the civilian fighting force who talked to the men a couple of days before the attack told cnn. he did not want to be identified for security reasons. >> translator: we came there earlier, warned people to leave that place. also hoped for the humanity of russian soldiers, unfortunately they have no humanity. >> reporter: see the two men walking in shadows toward the camera, behind them, soldiers they were just talking to emerge. few more steps and their bodies drop to the ground, dust shoots

up from the bullets hitting the pavement, soldiers opened fire. leonid gets up, limping but alive. gets inside the guard booth to call to local guys for help. this is one of those guys. ukrainian truck driver turned civilian soldier. >> translator: first of all we felt a big responsibility. we knew we should go there, a man needed our help. he was still alive. >> reporter: commander of ragtag team of civilians who took up arms to fight for ukraine and tried to save the men. when the guard called them, explained at transpired with the soldiers, said the soldiers asked who they were, asked for cigarettes before letting them go and then shooting them in the back. when men got to leonid, he had lost massive amounts of blood. >> translator: one man went there, guy was alive. gave him bandages and tried to

perform first aid but the russians started shooting. >> reporter: tried to fight back, unsuccessful. didn't have the firepower to save their countrymen. have you seen the video? >> translator: i can't watch it now, will save it to the cloud and leave for children and grandchildren, they should know about the crime and always know who our neighbors are. >> reporter: the russian soldiers showed how callous they are, drinking, toasting one another and looting the place minutes after slaying the two men. what were the last words he said to you? >> translator: bye-bye, kisses, say hello to your boys. >> reporter: boys will be left with terrible lasting memory, death of their grandfather investigated as war crime by prosecutors. cnn. kyiv. about an hour from now, finland is expected to formally

announce its intention to join nato. finland has traditionally tried to stay neutral but the war in ukraine has galvanized pro-nato sentiment there, could potentially put nato forces along 800 miles of russia's western border, says russia only has himself to blame. >> if that would be the case that we join, my response would be that you caused this. look tat the mirror. >> neighboring sweden is also close to deciding whether it will pursue nato membership. a fast-moving wildfire is burning through laguna hills area of southern california with mandatory evacuation order in effect for some neighborhoods. 20 homes, some described as

multimillion-dollar mansions overlooking the pacific ocean are engulfed in flames. fire broke out and quickly grew in size, 200 acres, 80 hectares were burning with no containment. more coming up in weather segment. u.s. senate failed to advance a democrat led bill to protect access to abortion nationwide. two dozen progressives from the house loudly marched to the senate, making sure their voices were heard. >> my decision. >> my body. >> my decision. >> but didn't help, women's health protection act failed 49-51 vote amid strong republican resistance.

democratic senator joe manchin joined republicans to vote against the measure, saying it was too broad. >> motion is not agreed to. >> it is not roe v. wade codification but expansion, wipes 500 state laws off the books, expands abortion. with that that's not where we are today. >> vice president kamala harris later slammed republicans for the failed senate vote. >> this vote clearly suggests that the senate is not where the majority of americans are on this issue. it also makes clear that a priority for all who care about this issue, priority should be to elect pro-choice leaders at local, state and federal level. because what we are seeing around this country are extremist republican leaders seeking to criminalize and punish women for making decisions about their own body.

>> the vote comes at time of mounting concerns after draft opinion revealed the u.s. supreme court could be poised to overturn the landmark roe vs. wade ruling. in many parts of the world, price of everything keeps increasing. but in the u.s. costs are no longer going up as fast. first time since august, pace of inflation took a breather. consumer price index up 8.3% in april from year ago, down from 8.5% increase in march, but that little dip is little consolation when the cost of everything from gas and food to used cars and housing is still so high. with inflation near a 40-year high, president is pinning a lot of the blame on russia as well as republicans. >> my predecessor, the great

maga king, the deficit increased every single year he was president. they don't want to solve inflation by lowering costs, they want to solve it by raising taxes and lowering your income. >> senior fellow at school of management at claremont graduate university who joins me from los angeles. great to have you with us. >> great to join us. >> a flicker of hope with inflation falling slightly, but still close to 40-year high. is this indication inflation has peaked in the u.s. and worst is behind us? or do we need to be more cautious than that? >> i still think we have to be more cautious. talk about the hope, we want to talk about hope. good news that -- especially around gas prices and consumable items didn't grow as quickly, but the core inflation,

excluding food and gas, it did go up. wasn't cost of food, shelter, airline prices and new vehicles, a new contribution to increase of those items. we're not out of it. we're also all hoping for a watershed moment we think the peak was here, but it's still early to say we are there. i think the monthly labor department reports will be looked closely on next month as well. >> right. despite this very small dip in inflation, americans are having to make tough choices, as they battle high food and gas prices. how long might it be before inflation is manageable level, do you think? >> great question. i don't think it's going to come down as fast as it went up for sure. will take a little more time

than anticipated. federal reserve is going to increase interest rates five more times possibly by end of 2022. that indicates to you that they needed to be more aggressive. but does take time to feel it get to normal level. in all hopes we get down to somewhere less than 8%, to 6% by end of the year, but still has to be a lot of work done and means all the other variables of supply chain and those aspects come into line. but going to take a year or two to stabilize this, unless the fed can really dial in other aspects to this. >> and president joe biden says inflation is his top domestic priority, but many americans blame him for wear things stand right now, even though the pandemic, supply chain issues, and the war in ukraine are the main causes of high inflation rates. is the biden administration

doing enough and everything it can to bring inflation down? >> tell you one thing, they will need to coming up to the midterm elections. they will need to show progress from now to then of policies they put in to ensure that inflation doesn't get out of control. funny, nobody remembers what you did six months ago but what you do now. this is an opportunity for the administration to show and help and do whatever levers they can to get -- to get inflation in place but also to ensure that prices don't get out of control. that's key for the consumers and for the economy to get back to where it needs to get to. >> there is certainly not much time for the biden administration between now and midterms to show some sort of positive change here. but just going forward, what is the best strategy for lowering

inflation? >> truthfully, just need to stabilize it. fed needs to take that aggressive cut on the interest rates, but also let's be honest, u.s. administration and economy needs jobs to keep growing, labor market still has to continue to do what it's doing. truthfully, supply chain woes, war in ukraine, even the china/u.s. tariffs, put that on the table. if the u.s. and china get the tariffs off, could help ease up some of the inflation pressure, too, maybe a percentage base point and could be a win. all on the able and up to the biden administration to decide what it wants to do to show it's doing something. >> hope we see fall in inflation by end of the year. we'll watch closely. ryan, many thanks.

>> thanks rosemary. still to come, palestinians preparing for funeral procession of the al jazeera journalist fatally shot in the west bank. live report from jerusalem next. discover a s simple way to use colors in managing diabetes! inspired by nature, onetouch verio reflect® meter shows instantly if you're below, within or above your range. it cheers you on and provides guidance. connted to your health and your phone. visit etouch.com today. as parentsf triplets. do a lot of things three times. ♪ ♪ so you can imagine my excitement when i heard scotts turf builder triple action does three things at the same time. scotts turf builder triple action kills weeds, prevents crabgrass, and feed your lawn.

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funeral procession will begin soon in ramallah for al jazeera journalist shireen abu akleh who was fatally shot. warning, the video you're about to see is disturbing. al jazeera released this footage of the immediate aftermath of the shooting. you can hear the shots fired. man shouting shireen, shireen and she's lying face down on the ground. journalist joins us live from jerusalem. tragic loss of yet another journalist trying to do her job

and so many unhaeanswered questions, what more are you learning? >> in the last hour had a development if you like in the killing of shireen. a tweet from the palestinian head of affairs authority, has tweeted out that israel requested a joint investigation and to be handed over the bullet that assassinated the journalist shireen, we refused that and affirmed that the investigation would be completed independently. israeli defense ministry said israel needed the bullet to test to see if it came from the weapon of israeli soldier. he continues we'll inform shireen's family, u.s., qatar and all the authorities of the results with high transparency. but end of the tweet says

they've reached conclusions that all the indications, evidence and witnesses affirm assassination by israeli special units. israel's position remains we don't know who fired the shot that killed shireen, and in the immediate aftermath of her killing, israeli prime minister and other spokes people were implying the bullet came from palestinian militants in the area, and they were engaging with. that was taken a little bit back in the day, but we do not know from israel's perspective, can't say who fired the shot that killed shireen. funeral procession in 40 minutes, body taken from the hospital in ramallah to

palestinian authority headquarters, and honored by dignitaries and taken to greek catholic church and will be laid to rest alongside her parents tomorrow. >> such a devastating loss. getting to truth of what is happening in ukraine. how everyday russians using internet technology to get information about the war that president putin doesn't want them to know. ♪ so o different and so new ♪ ♪ was like any other... ♪ this is a game changer who dares to be fearless even when her bladder leaks. our softest, smoothest fabric keeping her comfortable, protected and undeniably sleek. depend. the only tng stronger than us, is you. i rip on public transit.

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every day russians are increasingly finding a way to get around the kremlin's tight control of online news coverage of the war in ukraine. been flocking to something called virtual private networks, vpns, that allows them to securely access sites, normally locked within their country. download surge in the war began and continuing rate of nearly 300,000 a day. for more on this, turn to a russian media entrepreneur and founder of the start-up the question. she joins me now from london. thank you so much for being with

us. >> thank you for having me, hello. >> millions of russians are downloading the virtual private networks to get around the kremlin's effort to block certain websites, for many of these people, they can find out what is really going on in ukraine. how big a threat could this pose to vladimir putin and his false version of the war? >> i believe that the reason russians are downloading vpn is not because they want access to information, there are other reasons. and also unfortunately this time with this cold war we're having now and iron curtain we're having now, case of the previous one is not applicable. it's not that you believe in certain things because you don't have access to the information. as like with the covid, people

not believing in the vaccine because didn't have access to the information that vaccines actually helping. same situation applies to russia. people believe, some believe ukraine war is justified, not because they don't know what's going on. they know. access to the information itself doesn't help unfortunately. >> even as millions of russians succeed in penetrating putin's digital iron curtain, how possible is it that the kremlin would eventually be able to shut down access to these vpns and cut the country off to the rest of the world? >> well, technically it is possible. as we know there is not impossible for kremlin administration but it's much more difficult because there are

different vpn providers and kremlin itself spends part of the infrastructure used for vpn. it's technically possible, different countries want to constrain freedom of access to the internet. but again i believe that a, vpn is used not only for people critical to vladimir putin. can be pro-government and use vpn. don't have to be putin's critic or in position to be afraid of the government. people within the government use vpn to protect their data against the government. normal case in russia. i don't believe it will be blocked in near future in russia. >> and older generation get their news from state television and accept everything that putin says about the war.

younger russians are more likely to turn to the internet and use vpn for news or access to programming. do you think there will ever been enough russians who reject putin's lies or is it highly unlikely? >> i believe that news and media coverage, in itself, will not tremendously influence their attitudes toward war. we saw that people believe in well-established outlets. it's not choice between russia today and cnn, it's what whatsapp group to follow and who to trust and circle of social activities and kremlin is very good at infiltrating whatsapp. i believe many russians oppose the war and don't hear their voices because it's dangerous to

be vocal in russia at the moment. if you're subscribed to channels and stopped by police, you can be detained, especially on the border. don't know how many russians are against the war. >> right. >> but i don't believe it will make a difference in this situation. >> tonia samsonova, thanks for joining us. more news ahead. customomize ints and orders to your style ofof trading. personalized education to expand your perspective. and a dedicated trade desk of expert-level support. that will push you to be even better. and just might change how you trade—forever. because once you experience thinkorswim® by td ameritrade ♪ there's no going back. ready to turn your dreams into plans and your actions into achievements? explore over 75 programs and four-wk classes at national university.

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north korea has identified what it claims is its first case of covid-19. state media says the omicron variant case was detected in the capital pyongyang, and is calling the situation a major national emergency. north korean leader kim jong un shared a politburo meeting where

attendees agreed to have a epidemic system, and all cities have been ordered into lockdown. north korea has not acknowledged any coronavirus cases before this. more vaccinated people in the u.s. are dying of covid-19. more than 40% of the deaths in january and february were among vaccinated people when the omicron variant was surging. less than a third had gotten a booster shot. vaccine expert puts this into perspective for us. >> i think we should redefine what it means to be fully vaccinated. for those over 65, this is three-dose vaccine, if you're over 12 and you have health problems that put you at risk for serious covid-19, this is a

three-dose vaccine. booster term is confusing people and cdc's current definition of fully vaccinated is two doses still. but i think it's three doses, four to six months later to be truly protected against serious illness. >> 55% of early covid patients in wuhan china had at least one symptom two years later. study in the lancet looked at patients discharged in 2020. could be one of the largest of its kind so far to follow people with so-called long covid. first time this season, major league baseball has been forced to postpone a game due to covid. wednesday's game between the cleveland guardians and the

chicago white sox was called off less than hour before game-time after several guardians tested positive, including the manager. thanks for your company, i'm rosemary church. international viewers, "world sport" is next, for north america, i'll be back with more news in just a moment.

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quickly grew to almost 200 acres, fuelled by strong, gusty winds. for the latest on this wildfire, want to go now to cnn meteorologist pedro, what are you seeing here? >> firefighters have work cut out for them. using 60 types of resources, fixed wing planes or down on the surface to contain the fire of densely populated area of southern california. want to show the what's happening. drought has been prevalent, entirety of the state of california, 41% extreme drought. southern areas of orange county still severe draw the for entire region. that's why the fires become so explosive so quickly. seven or eight hours old but with gusty winds and the

elevated terrain of the canyons and hilltops, spot fires formed and embers carried by the wind downstream and goes to 100 acres in a few hours. look at lay of the land, how dry it's been, tail end of the wet season across southern california, 80-plus percent of the rainfall comes down first five months of the year. but through may 1st into long beach, one of the closest points to the fire of observation. 1.14 inches have come down, should be 8 inches. 14% of normal in the wet season. that's how dry the landscape is. even the little rainfall, only getting 14% of that across portions of southern california. 195 acres consumed, 0% containment. this fire in densely populated

region with high-end properties, overnight hours, winds quieting down at airport observations, but canyons are a different story, winds are much stronger. >> it's a real worry, thanks for keeping eye on that pedram. in the coming hours, u.n. security council is set to discuss a taliban decree that orders women to cover their faces in public. it's sparked condemnation and protests even on the streets of kabul. >> reporter: defiance in afghanistan after the taliban strips another freedom away. >> translator: ever since the taliban seized power all their projects have been against

women. want to eliminate women from the field of society and politics. >> reporter: new decree orders all women to cover faces except their eyes in public or around men who aren't close adult relatives. it's to avoid provocation, the group spokesman says. any woman who doesn't comply could see her male guardian jailed or lose his job. when the taliban took over last career, they promised to respect women's rights within islamic law, but oppression of women remains a hallmark of taliban rule. since last august barred girls from returning to school, banned women traveling long distances without a male chaperon and placed strict limitations where women can work. latest decree another measure chipping away at women's rights in afghanistan and earning condemnation from western leaders.

>> no country can succeed that holds back half of its population, its women and girls. taliban's policies towards women we think are an affront to human rights and will continue to impair their relations with the international community. >> reporter: the state department spokesman saying the u.s. is working with international partners to influence the taliban to reverse some of the restrictive rules on women. but some afghan activists say changes have to come from within. >> we don't want anything from the countries of the world. they will this is the time for the men from afghanistan to stand next to the women, don't you think it's time for them to stand next tuesday and say, what are you doing to our women? this is their right, they don't have to cover their faces.

nearly 20 million people face acute hunger. paula newton. cnn. >> losing a life to overdose every five minutes. that is how a top u.s. official is describing alarming new date from the centers for disease control. nearly 108,000 americans suffered a fatal overdose last year. an almost 50% inincrease for 2019, the year before the pandemic started. most of the deaths, involved a synthetic opioid, drug overdoses killed a quarter as many americans as covid. >> all passengers and crew were

safely evacuated after one of their passenger planes skidded off the runway and caught fire in central china, after leaving the run way, the engine scraped and ground and caught fire. 122 people were on board. more than 40 passengers were taken to hospital with minor injuries. the accident is under investigation. >> and here's another aviation emergency that landed well. like in the movies, the passenger grabs the control of the plane and makes a perfect landing with help, it happened in real life in florida. pete has the details. >> i have a serious situation here. >> the voice you are hearing is

not a pilot but a passenger, radioing for help. audio captured details the communications between the p plane. >> what's your location? >> i have no idea. >> the air traffic controller was on break from working in the tower when his colleague said he needed to come back fast. >> there's a passenger pilots the plane and the pilot is incapacitated and we need to help them land the plane. >> he is a air traffic controller but a flight instructor. >> what is the situation with the pilot? >> he is out. >> try to hold the wings level and see if you can start descending for me, push forward

on the controls and descend in a slow rate. he talked the passenger through it, step by step. >> the plane flies like any other plane. i had to get him to the run way and show him how to descend. >> first they had to locate the flight and then point them to the runway. >> we are trying to locate you. >> it has all the information on it. you have any ideas on that? >> number 3lima, delta, about 20 miles east of boca raton, go over the beach and we will try

to get you further instructions. it paid off, getting him to the beach. it left other flights stunned, including a commercial plane. >> did you say the passenger landed the plane? >> yes. and no flying experience. >> morgan left the tower and went to his ramp to meet the student pilot that he taught to land without ever getting in the plane. >> i feel like it was meant to happen. >> the original pilot was taken to a local hospital, the new pilot, darren harrison, told air traffic controllers he only had familiarity with flying through observation, no formal flight training or flying experience. he is from lakeland, florida, in the window and flooring business. and adding to the drama of all of this, harrison told air traffic controllers he was simply trying to get home to see his wife who is pregnant.

cnn, kentucky. thank you so much for joining us, i'm rosemary church, we will be back with more coverage. right after thisis. when i'm on my hands and knees and i'm digging through the dirt, i feel something in me, like a fire, that's just growing. i feel kinder, when nature is so kind to me. find more ways to grow with miracle-gro.

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hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world. you are watching cnn newsroom and i'm rosemary church. i want to get to our breaking news any moment now, we are expecting a formal announcement from fin land on its intention to join nato. a move that is sure to anger russia, which is a long the western border