risks. >> i think i'm going to cut a very different path from everyone else. >> you can't divorce yourself from the media. >> princess diana frolicking with dodi al fayed. >> a clock was ticking out, and she was about to run out of time. >> princess diana! ♪ hello and welcome to all of you watching here in the united states, canada, and all around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom," smoke billows above kyiv following a missile strike on ukraine's capital. it comes amid efforts to stop russia's advance to the east. north korea conducts yet another missile test one day after the u.s. and south korea wrapped up joint naval exercises. we're live in seoul with details. a gunman kills a former judge in wisconsin. cnn has learned who else was on

the suspect's apparent hit list. the ukrainian capital was rocked by several large explosions in the past couple of hours. have a look here. this video coming out of kyiv today. the mayor says at least one person was hospitalized after missile strikes. we're hearing from ukraine's state-run nuclear power operator that russia fired a cruise missile critically low over a nuclear power plant in southern ukraine. the operator says the missile was likely fired for the kyiv area and it's accusing russia of another act of nuclear terrorism. missiles and shell strikes have batter the much of ukraine. the outnumbered and outgunned ukrainian troops have slowed the

russian advance in the donbas to a crawl. the main battle right now appears to be for control of the strategic city of 7 donetsk in the heart of the donbas. ukraine claims to have retaken about half the city and says russia is throwing all its reserves into the fight and continuing to storm the city. a chemical plant in the city was also reported damaged. also in the line of russian fire, a revered church neawhich ukraine said was deliberately targeted by russian forces. >> translator: this can no longer be fixed because this war is already going on. but the terrible consequences of this war can be stopped at any moment. the russian army can stop burning down churches. the russian army can stop destroying cities. the russian army can stop killing children. if one person in moscow simply gives such an order. and the fact that there is still no such order is obviously a humiliation for the whole world.

>> the u.n. is among groups warning russia's war on ukraine could trigger global food crisis. about 10% of the world's wheat exports come from ukraine, and much of that grain goes to countries in africa and asia. ukraine and the u.s. says a russian naval blockade is blocking grain exports from ukrainian ports. russia is also accused of stealing grain. satellite images show russian ships filled with grain allegedly pillages from ukraine docking in crimea and syria. earlier michael holmes spock with amina awad, the u.n.'s crisis coordinator for ukraine, and he stressed the need to lift the blockade and let commercial ships pass through. >> global food shortages and even famine in some part of the world, the whole of africa, the horn of africa, other states, states in transition whether in africa or asia or elsewhere face

food shortage. exported food from ukraine is very important. going by land through neighboring countries, through trains and transports, road transport, that is not going to be the answer because the quantities are so huge. about 20, 25 million tons that need to be exported. ukraine was exporting wheat and other grains by sea, 100 ships a month, basically. it's a huge operation, it takes 12 months of the year to really keep feeding the world. so there is a need to lift the blockade on ukrainian ports. there is also the need to demine or at least establish corridors where these commercial ships can go and can sail away from the black sea safely. and there ought to be also an order on the black sea as far as military operations. >> for more on this i want to

bring in yusaffa naim, former member of the ukrainian parliament. first, because you're in kyiv, is there anything more you can tell us about the explosions going off in that city? >> hi, thank you for invitation. first of all, yes, we have two or three explosions in kyiv. but as i know, there are five missiles which wanted to come to kyiv, and it was aimed, the objects of our railways and facilities. because it's critical infrastructure for us now to deliver our cargos to the front line also, not only to front line, but also to the border. our drain and our car go. . so it's one aim of russians now these days. the consequences we don't know, the impact, we're waiting for information from our colleagues on the ground. >> okay, i appreciate it. we're also waiting to get more information from our reporters

there. but great to get some insight from kyiv there, from you. so back to the story about getting the grain out of ukraine. first of all, i just want to start with, how much grain does it risk if it can't be moved from these silos in ukraine? >> before war, monthly we exported kind of 7, 8 million tons of grain per month. because of war, we have to increase issues, because last few months we had big problem with exports. you know our ports are blockaded. for now it is obvious that we need to export these two, three months' amount, maybe 20 million pounds of grain these two, three months. then it doesn't have these capacities, because for now we can do it just 4 million tons per month. because of blockade of our

ports. and that means that all other -- 16 million tons will stay on the warehouses. that means that the next harvest will happen september and doesn't have place to save it. from the other side, it is obvious that the world will have problem. that the world will face a critical food shortage. unless russia lifts list port black caid. improvements to other transportation options will enable it to deliver a fraction of its total grain. >> what are those other options with the black sea port block? how viable are other water routes like using the danube river, for example? >> yes, but danube river will not be able to deliver this amount of grain. danube river, three of them we have now, they can export kind of 1 million tons of grain per month. it's the highest, the highest capability of these ports. also, we can deliver kind of 1

million by trucks, i mean roads. maybe kind of 2 million by railways to poland and other countries which have common border. in total, we can have just 4 million. but again, we need at least 20 million, next three months. then seven, eight monthly. >> each of those land means of transporting grain has a challenge, right? with the train tracks, i understand that they're wider in ukraine than they are in europe so the trains can't just go straight from ukraine to the other countries. then by road, i spoke to a ukrainian mp about this. she told me about the challenges there because of the extent of the damage to ukrainian travel infrastructure, which as you said earlier has been targeted by russia. so what are some of the other obstacles that you face moving the grain by road? >> first of all, we never used to export this kind of -- this

amount of grain by our trucks and railways. trucks face delays at the border with poland and romania, the main directions of our goods. while moving grain by rail is difficult because trains in eu and ukraine run on different gauges of tracks. so russia has repeatedly bombed alternative roads. railways, you know that our bridges, we have destroyed 300 bridges in our country including those leading to romania by road or rail where grain is then loaded to the barges and then harbors into the black sea. for now, it is obvious that our checkpoints and border pass points and our railways will not be able to have this amount of grain this summer, at least. we should improve it, then it takes time. from the other side, we have problem on the european side. because it doesn't have these

warehouses alongside these roads. because the 20 million tons of grain, they are never to have it by trucks and railways, always by ports. so i think to take this chance, to have this amount of grains from ukraine, european union countries, especially poland and romania, they should improve their infrastructure also. and it takes time. it means that next three, four months, we will have big problem in the world with the food. >> we have to go, but i just didn't want to let you go without asking you about solutions here. there are sort of diplomatic negotiations ongoing. any word of how those are progressing? >> this is only one chance for all of us to understand, if we will not lift up this blockade of seaports in the black sea, we'll have big problem in all the world. i think that we can have more killed people by starvation than by war in ukraine.

because now we understand that many, many millions of people around the world need ukrainian grain. for us, it's only one option. of course, we are doing many things. our minister is in negotiation with the other sides of this negotiation. i will not go into details. but as i know, we have some success. but it is not -- still, it is not the option that russia will say, okay, we will leave, and we will deliver a load to take out this grain from seaport of black sea. >> but there is so much at stake, as you said. thank you so much for talking to us, mustafa naim, really appreciate it. north korea's back-to-back missile activity is moving into higher gear. hours ago, pyongyang fired eight short-range ballistic missiles, according to south korea's joint chiefs of staff. they say all the missiles went

up in a span less than 40 minutes which japan says is a first for north korea. it comes right after the u.s. and south korea wrapped up joint naval drills saturday involving the "uss ronald reagan." for more, paula han socks joins from us seoul. paula, this is the 17th missile launch by north korea this year, if i remember right? and this one potentially breaking new ground. what more can you tell us? >> reporter: that's right, this is what we're hearing from japan's defense ministry, saying they believe this is unprecedented, to have so many missile launches within such a short space of time. we've also heard from the joint chiefs of staff for south korea saying they believe it happened between 9:08 this morning and 9:43. they say they worry because they believe it's a challenge to the security posture of the new government. this is actually the third

launch that we've seen since president yon suk-yeol took power in south korea, and they believe this is a real test and challenge to the security posture here. japan's prime minister is also don't condemning what he sees as this violation of u.n. security council resolutions, ballistic technology is banned for north korea. and yet they continue to carry out these launches. let's listen to what the prime minister said. >> translator: north korea has repeatedly launch ed ballistic missiles since the beginning of this year, including a new type of intercontinental ballistic missile. those actions threaten the peace and stability of the region and the international community and cannot be tolerated. this missile launch is also a violation of international law, and we strongly condemn it. >> reporter: the previous launch by north korea was back on may 25th. that was just hours after u.s.

president joe biden had actually left the region. he was here at the end of last month in seoul, also in tokyo, for meetings and summits. it was shortly after that that north korea carried out a number of missile launches, including one that was presumed to be an icbm, intercontinental ballistic missile. those are the missiles that concern washington the most as, if flown at normal trajectory, they are believed to be able to hit mainland united states. one other thing that officials are waiting for and watching is, of course, a potential seventh underground nuclear test. recently the joint chiefs of staff in seoul say they believe north korea has completed their preparations for that potential seventh underground nuclear test. so potentially we're just waiting now on a political decision from the leader, kim jong-un, as to when or if he would actually be carrying this out. that would provoke a stronger reaction from seoul, tokyo, and washington. >> all right, thanks so much,

paula hancocks. now to wisconsin where an investigation is under way after a former judge was shot and killed inside his own home in what officials are calling a targeted attack. now we're learning that the suspected gunman may have been planning other attacks on several high-profile targets, including two governors and a u.s. senator. cnn's whitney wild reports. >> reporter: cnn looked through court records which show the suspect in this case, douglas kauide, has a criminal history which includes a 2002 conviction for several charges including firearms charges. part of those proceedings went in front of judge john p. roamer, the man police say kuide killed. police say he had a list of targets including u.s. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell. police say this began 6:30 a.m. friday morning when someone ran out of judge roamer's home, calling 911, reporting there was

someone armed, reporting someone was firing a weapon. throughout the morning police tried to negotiate with the suspect inside douglas knudie, but negotiations broke down. tactical teams found 68-year-old roamer dead. they found yudie, a 56-year-old, inside home with a self-inflicted gunshot wound. officials have been sounding the alarm anti-government could fuel violence in this overall threatened landscape. this case is the example of the crimes officials have been worried about. now the big fear is that this case could result in copycat attacks. certainly one that law enforcement across the country is watching closely. whitney wild, cnn, washington. funerals are being held this weekend for some of the victims of the uvalde school shooting. the family of jacklyncazares

laid her to rest on friday. the 9-year-old, angel, made tiktok video with her friends, some of whom were killed alongside her. her father says he plans to demand justice for the children. the family of eliahana garcia says she was a big fan of "encanto." she dreamed of becoming a teacher, and she loved the color purple. garcia's funeral will be held on monday. the type of weapon used in the uvalde school shooting is an assault-style gun. dr. andre campbell is an icu and critical care fit and surgeon in san francisco. i asked him about the damage the bullets from this gun can cause and what separates it from weapons of smaller caliber. >> the bullets are bigger, they travel faster. they travel over 3,000 feet per second. when they travel through

tissues, they create cavities or explosive areas within tissues. so bones, tissue, blood vessels, nerves are destroyed when these missiles or these bullets go through people's bodies. i've seen it over last two decades i've been taking care of trauma patients here in san francisco. when i was in new york, i saw the same thing. higher velocity, more destruction, less chance we have to save the patient's life. when we're dealing with smaller bullets, we may get a chance. we've gotten pretty good at saving lives. but when people are shot by these weapons of war on the streets of the united states, they create devastating injuries. it's like a bomb going off in someone's body. if it's a kid, it's a bigger bomb. >> next hour, i'll have the full interview with dr. campbell. still ahead on cnn, the queen putting on a performance

for the queen. we'll have a look at the celebrations still under way at the british monarch's platinum jubilee. there's a tropical storm traveling the atlantic. some of the damages left behind and what to expect in the coming days.

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the up k is set to kick off a final day of celebrations honoring queen elizabeth's historic 70-year reign. the queen managed to steal the show on saturday with a surprise video appearance alongside, who else, padding done bear. the sketch helped kick off an all-star concert that included a performance from rock band queen, natural alreadiry pop stars like elton john, rod stewart, and diana ross also performed. let's bring in cnn's anna stewart live in london. i love the clip of the queen

with paddington. >> reporter: she was the star of the show for the party of the pa palace, even though she wasn't there. that sketch with paddington, who has shocking table manners for afternoon tea. he did offer her a marmalade sandwich. the world has always wondered what she keeps in her handbag, mystery no more. thousands of people came to watch the musical performances. also prince george and princess charlotte were allowed to stay up late. prince george particularly enjoying "sweet caroline," singing along to that one. there was a moving address by her son and heir to the throne, prince charles. take a listen. >> your majesty, mummie. the scale of this evening's celebration and the outpouring of warmth and affection over this whole jubilee weekend is

our way of saying, thank you. >> reporter: and there really has been an outpouring of good will and so much love and respect for the queen. parties up and down the country. here with the big events around buckingham palace, but really across the country. picnics and parties, flotillas on rivers, you name it. it's been four days of celebration, and last night's party at the palace did not disappoint. >> so that was last night. let's look ahead to today. the people's pageant. can we expect to see the queen, do you think? >> we have not had any messaging from buckingham palace to suggest that she's not coming, but equally, she's never been confirmed to attend either. it's a bit of a wait and see. this pageant is going to involve thousands of performers rmgs sports stars, celebrities. they'll all follow the procession route that was taken for the coronation. it's going to be led by the gold stagecoach, covered in gold leaf. only the queen is actually

allowed to sit in that. she won't for this one. there will be lcd screens on the side which will make it look like she is in there. that's going to kick off soon. it will culminate here at buckingham palace. street parties up and down the country. this is the moment for champagne, scones, meringues, cucumber sandwiches. despite thunder warpings, hopefully we'll get off to that without a hitch. i will be getting my party hat on. >> i look forward to that, anna stewart in london, thank you so much. i'm kim brunhuber. if you're watching in north ame america, the news continues after a break. for international viewers, "inside africa" is next.

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aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. don't touch my piano. kick pain in the aspercreme. a texas state lawmaker says lack of clarity about the uvalde police response to the mass shooting there could hinder efforts to prevent such massacres from happening again. funerals are being held this weekend for three young victims. one survivor is now out of the hospital. nick valencia has that and unanswered questions tormenting families in uvalde. >> reporter: the release of a 9-year-old girl from university hospital in san antonio is a bright spot here in uvalde amidst the tragedy. but at least two victims of last week's massacre are still in the hospital, including the

66-year-old grandmother of the shooter who was shot in the face before the attack. tragedy here is still front and center as two more of those fourth graders from robb elementary were laid to rest on friday, including mckenna elrod, whose family i spoke to. they said they were too broken up and in pain but highlighted she loved softball and gymnastics. 10-year-old rojelio torres was laid to rest as well. the school board met during which the superintendent reiterated students will not return to robb elementary. perhaps what is striking is what was not mentioned, no mention about the future of chief of the school district, chief of police pete arredondo. it was something that some parents in attendance found disgusting. >> i have a fourth grader that was in the room next door that's

terrified. my niece died. i have a 6-year-old that just told me, "i don't want to go to school, why, to be shot?" i have one going into junior high. i have a third grader. we want answers to where the security is going to take place. this was all a joke. >> reporter: parents want answers, and as we approach nearly two weeks since the school shooting, police here have yet to offer a full explanation for their inaction that day. what has just been named tropical storm alex is now moving into the atlantic after inundating both sides of the florida straits. heavy rainfall turned some streets into rivers in parts of south florida. some were drenched with around 11 inches of rain. in miami, officials are now warning that wastewater may be overflowing into the ocean. tropical storm alex is expected to pass near bermuda today. the miami-dade county mayor warns this is just the beginning.

>> it's just, please play it safe. fortunately, we averted the worst of this storm. but it's an early warning system for us for a busy hurricane season. >> a dire warning there. karen maginnis, cnn meteorologist, what more can we expect here? >> well, it's a good thing that this became a tropical storm over the open waters of the atlantic. what changed between this very ubiquitous-looking potential tropical cyclone to now, a named storm, well, it has more characteristics associated with tropical systems. it doesn't have a clearly defined eye, but it is more clearly defined. the central pressure is dropping. and it's intensifying. yes, it's going to race off towards the northeast. so this really picked up speed rather than producing those soaking rains across south florida. here you see some of the rainfall totals. on the atlantic side, miami saw

just over 11 inches of rainfall. naples just under 9 inches of rainfall. and yes, it was quite the test for the drainage systems. take a look at the video out of the miami area. a number of neighborhoods there you see drone video. this is a flood unit helping people who are stranded or flooded or need assistance with floodwaters. we don't have any reports of injuries, but lots of streets and homes and businesses were flooded. what's going to happen as we go into the next several days? it's going to strengthen just a little bit as we go into the next day or so. but then as it enters into some of the cooler waters, we're looking at it to weaken again. that's very typical. it should be an area of weakened activity as we go into the next 96 hours or so. but overnight on sunday into monday, it looks like bermuda could feel the effects of this

with some rainfall, could see 2, 3 inches of rain. we could see some high winds. and there will be a rip current. all right, for the rest of the u.s., the central u.s. is what we're looking at for the potential for severe weather. warm temperatures. hot across south texas. pacific northwest, wow. they really haven't seen summer so far. temperatures only in the 60s with rain in the forecast. the plant at the center of the baby formula crisis in the u.s. has resumed operations. but it will be some time before products are back on store shelves. more on that after the break. ihoppy hour starting at $6 at 3pm only from ihop. download the app and join the rewards program today.

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wpvi they believe there were multiple shooters firing into the crowd. two guns were recovered at the scene. the south street district where this happened has a number of popular bars and restaurants drawing large weekend crowds. police said there have been no arrests. again, at least three dead, 11 wounded in a mass shooting in philadelphia. former trump white house adviser peter navarro says he wants to represent himself after a federal grand jury indicted him for contempt of congress. it's part of the investigation into the january 6th attack on the capitol. navarro railed in court against what he called the hardball tactics following his arrest friday at an airport. it comes just ahead of public hearings by the committee investigation attack. catlin have a lens has details. >> reporter: the house select committee starts holding public hearings this week. the committee is already saying it's going to be presenting material that's never been seen

before about january 6th. the committee has done hundreds of interviews with witnesses to prepare for this and collected white house documents, phone records, text messages, including from one of the closest advisers to donald trump in the white house. that's mark meadows, chief of staff. but even with this extensive investigation, the house won't be getting testimony from everyone they wanted. the house voted to hold four witnesses who didn't comply with their investigation's subpoenas in contempt. meadows, scavino, peter navarro, steve bannon. in the end, the house gets a mix the result. the justice department told the house it would not be prosecuting trump's close white house advisers meadows ss and . a grand jury indicted navarro for his refusal to turn over documents and failure to testify. he wasn't talking to the committee. navarro had written a book that described the trump reaction to the election and spoke about a plan called "green bay sweep."

the committee said he didn't engage with them, now he's in court like another trump confidant, steve bannon, facing contempt charges. kaitlin pole lants, cnn, washington. the department of justice's refusal to indict meadows and scavino is a blow to the house select committee. both officials served in high-level positions in the trump white house. some in complex are perplexed by the doj's actions. >> meadows is a central figure in this conspiracy to essentially try and stop the count in congress. and he also had direct link to the chief architect of the insurrection, donald trump. so it is just puzzling as to why he would not be deemed relevant. sure, he turned over some texts but there's no sort of dipping your toe in the water exception for subpoena and testimony compliance. the committee has asked for clarification. they're also litigating this in court. i do help we ultimately compel

meadows' testimony. it certainly looks like with the grand jury subpoena of peter navarro that the investigation has quote, unquote surfaced. meaning they are now in a public way, it's clear that they are looking at the principals around donald trump. that's a good thing. because this insurrection started with donald trump, and it seems fitting that accountability would end with donald trump. so it looks like they are piecing together and linking conspirators to conspiratorial acts. of course, the conspiracy to stop the count. so that is a positive sign as far as where that investigation is going. the u.s. has pushed back a meeting between president joe biden and saudi arabia's de facto ruler following public scrutiny. the in-person meeting would be a remarkable turnabout for biden who has been highly critical of the saudi war in yemen and their role in the murder of journalist

kamal khashoggi. >> reporter: presbyterian is postponing a meeting with saudi arabia's crown prince mohammad bin salman, likely to take place in a broader trip in july. officials earlier this week indicated the two men would likely be meeting toward the end of june when president biden is scheduled to travel to germany for a g7 summit as well as spain for a nato summit. but on saturday, officials told cnn that ultimately the white house determined two separate trips. one to europe, another to the middle east would allow for more time to work on a schedule as well as set agenda items. this would mark the first meeting between biden and the crown prince, mohammad bin salman, after the administration has engaged in months of diplomatic work to try to repair u.s. and saudi relations. during the campaign as a candidate, former vice president biden referred to saudi arabia

saying they should be treated as a pariah due to their human rights record, and the president has also been quite critical of saudi arabia following the murder of "washington post" columnist jamal khashoggi. the president has faced criticism for this expected meeting with the crown prince, but on friday he defended the prospect of a meeting when speaking to reporters. >> i have been engaged in trying to work with how we can bring more stability and peace in the middle east. and there is a possibility that i would be going to meet with both the israelis and some arab countries at the time, including, i expect, saudi arabia would be included in that if i did go. but i have no direct plans at the moment. >> reporter: two key deals earlier this week really laid the groundwork for this likely meeting between biden and the crown prince. that included an extension of a truce in yemen, as well as opec agreeing to produce more oil. arlette saenz, cnn, the white house. oil prices keep climbing

despite opec agreeing to ramp up production, as arlette mentioned. u.s. oil jumped again on friday, closing at the highest level in nearly three months. prices are up for the sixth week in a row. within striking distance of this year's closing high. this continued spike doesn't bode well for customers looking to fill up at the pump. one gas station in northern california is charging customers $10 a gallon. according to cnn affiliate kgo, this shop was selling fuel for $9 $9.60, for supreme drivers $9.91 a gallon. aaa says the u.s. national average is $4.81 for a gallon of regular. the gas station's owner says their prices are high because they don't sell food or drinks to help cover costs. many fall he's in the united states are struggling to find baby formula. the michigan plant at the center

of a nationwide recall and formula shortage finally resumed operations. the plant was shut down in february over contamination issues months after the fda first became aware of the problems. cnn's polo sandoval has the latest. >> reporter: this weekend's developments certainly highly anticipated from parents throughout the united states who have been struggling with the ongoing baby formula shortage. abbott nutrition announcing they have restarted production of at least one of their extremely needed baby formulas, this amino acid-based hypoallergenic product. the goal to include similac, hopefully having a positive impact for parents. we've heard from parents and abbott nutrition, many agreeing that the temporary shutdown of this plant in february, it was one of the key factors that contributed to this crisis. obviously that in addition to those ongoing supply and demand issues. the company releasing a statement over the weekend

saying or writing, we will ramp production as quickly as we can while meeting all requirements. we are committed to safety and quality and will do everything we can to re-earn the trust parents, caregivers, and health care providers have placed in us for 130 years. in their review, abbott maintained that they did not actually find any of their formula had been contaminated. however, during the review and the conversations they were having with the u.s. food and drug administration, they found room for improvement when it came to enhancing their sterilization procedures at this plant as well as reviewing and even improving their training protocols for not only staff but visitors as well. so they're certainly hoping that this weekend will be a step in that direction. however, it may be some time before we begin to see those positive effects at store shelves. abbott nutrition saying the product being manufactured this weekend may not be at store shelves until at least june

20th. earlier on cnn, congresswoman rosa delower row said action must be taken to avoid another crisis like this. she's introduced legislation to ensure it never happens again. >> i look at two things. i look at a shortage of the supply, and i look at the safety. and i look at a manufacturer who really, it's contemptible to sell a product knowingly that is contaminated. and then a government agency that dragged its feet for four months before this product was recalled. that is a real problem at the fda. food safety is a second-class citizen. the fda deals with drugs, with tobacco, and it's my view that we either need to have a single food agency, and i've introduced

legislation on that score, or we need to have a deputy commissioner there whose only responsibility is food safety with the authority that they can carry out, that has the responsibility, someone who has relevant food, nutrition, food safety experience, have the credentials. they don't have that at the moment. coming up, ukraine's soccer team hopes to shine for a nation ravaged by war. i have a preview of their world cup qualifying match next. qulipta™ can help p prevent migraine attacks. you can't prevent what's going on outside that's why qulipta™ hehelps what's going on inside. qulipta™ is a pill. gets rigight to work to prevent migraine attacks and d keeps them away over time. qulipta™ blocks cgrp, a protein believed to be a cause of migraine attacks. qulipta™ is a preventive treatment for episodic migraine. most common side effects are nausea, constipation, and tiredness. learn how abbvie can help you save on qulipta™. she's feeling the power of listerine.

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in a matter of hours, ukraine's national soccer team is hoping to qualify for this year's world cup in qatar. after beating scotland 3-1 on wednesday, ukraine's boosted the morale of the war-torn nation. cnn's sports patrick snell has more. >> we're edging ever closer to the world cup playoffs. it's about so much more than football. on sunday ukraine's national team facing wales in cardiff. this in a qatar 2022 world cup playoff final to determine who will compete in the gulf state come november. amidst the devastating situation in their homeland following the

russian invasion, ukraine haven't played a competitive game since november but determined to give those fighting back home something to cheer about. ukraine's president thanking the national team for what he called two hours of happiness after they produced a superb performance to beat scotland 3-1 in the playoff's semifinal in glasgow. >> translator: we play for them. we play for those who fight in trenches, who fight with their last drop of blood. we also played for ukrainians, for people back at home who suffer every day. yes, we did a baby step towards a great thing. still, we have a wales game in front of us. we will do everything in wales that people expect us to do, and we will be making ukrainians proud to be ukrainians. very much like my team and myself, we are extremely proud ukrainians. >> football fans enjoy big games in bars, at watch parties.

life is really very different in ukraine these days. this was a scene in kharkiv close to the fighting in northeastern ukraine. a reuters crew filming soldiers watching the game on a tiny phone screen. their excitement and joy very plain to see. >> in recent times the war has ended a brutal phase, president zelenskyy saying ukraine is leasing between 60 to 100 soldiers every day. for these men, the future is uncertain. a football game most people would take for granted now meaning so much more.

the big match itself taking place in cardiff on sunday. kickoff at 5:00 p.m. welsh time, 7:00 p.m. in kyiv, 12:00 p.m. eastern in the united states. the cnn "world sport" team on the ground in the welsh capital covering all the action ahead of what is sure to be a truly emotional weekend. >> we'll be watching that fascinating match. that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'm kim brunhuber. we'll be back with more news after the break. please do stay with us.

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welcome to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. ahead on "cnn newsroom," powerful explosions rocked ukraine's capital following a missile strike there. increased fears as constant airstrikes continue in the eastern parts of the country. and all eyes are on north korea, test firing even mostre missile after joint military drills. and a gunman kills a former judge in wisconsin. cnn has learned wh