hello and a warm welcome to "cnn newsroom." welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. coming up on the program. >> it likely was something they had been planning for some time. >> there's only one theory about mr. putin and the russian forces. >> this is the war for the existence of ukraine and the international law. >> the entire world has seen the true face of the terrorist state that kills our people. >> the war in ukraine should

have been never started. live from london, this is "cnn newsroom" with max foster. it is tuesday, october 11th. 9 a.m. in london, 11 a.m. in kyiv. people across ukraine on the verge after the heaviest russian bombardment since vladimir putin's russian forces invaded back in february. ukraine thought 19 people have been killed, more than 100 others wounded. just in the past few hours we've received reports that one person was killed in a missile strike on zaporizhzhia. the u.s. says it believes monday's attacks were planned far in advance.

>> when you look at the size and scale here of these missile and drone attacks, more than 80 reportedly, that's not the kind of things the russians can just throw together in a couple of days. it likely was something that they had been planning for quite some time. that's not to say that the explosion on the crimea bridge might have accelerated some of their planning, likely this was not in retaliation but was something very much a continuation of putin's design and target specifically ukrainian civilian infrastructure. >> ukraine says the military needs more advanced weapons to take on russia. mean while, russia is warning them giving kyiv more weapons would be crossing a red line. volodymyr zelenskyy said his people will not be intimidated.

>> translator: the occupiers cannot oppose us on the battlefield and that is why they resort to this terror. well, let's make the battlefield even more painful for the enemy and we will restore everything that was destroyed. >> more now on the deadly attacks from cnn's nick peyton walsh. >> reporter: this was the day the war came back to all of ukraine. the capitol, kyiv, like many cities for months edging towards normal hit by multiple missile strikes. carnage at rush hour. central streets hit. target unclear. the aim, utter horror. over 100 missiles and drones. the civilian death toll rising along with global fury. there was nothing the kremlin would not hit. even this kyiv walkway to save face from endless losses and the

weekend blast that hit another bridge between russia and crimea. russian president vladimir putin gloating at the strikes yet promising more ahead if ukraine replied. in terms of the further act of terrorism or territory of russia, the russian reply will be harsh and corresponding to the level of threat to the russian federation, have no doubt about it. for a few hours this morning almost all of ukraine's cities seemed under attack. plus, next to this crater caught by one of two missiles critically injuring five. you can see the utter ferocity of the explosion here by a hole. it's also a curious question why this was, indeed, the target. it seems like this telecom facility was unused at the time

it was struck but also the callous disregard for human life being shown. all of these apartment blocks just within the blast radius. this woman said she ran her two children back into the kitchen in the minutes between the two missiles. homes here gone and winter ahead made worse by the power cuts the muss siels caused, however fast recovery is. >> it is terrible. it is a crime up against civilians. >> reporter: anger here some fear but also resilience echoed by ukraine's presidents. there may be temporary blackouts, he said, but our confidence, the confidence in our victory will never have a blackout. why these particular strikes? the enemy wants us to get scared, wants us to run. we can only run forward and demonstrate that at the battlefield. russia's brutality was always a known quantity, but ukraine's

stubborn resistance still surprises. this day sharing a video of a soldier shooting down a missile with a rocket. they a david that wants more advanced missiles from a weakened goliath. a rare and chilling moment across the country will only amplify. nick peyton walsh, cnn, dnipro, ukraine. we're looking ahead to the g7 meeting where they're expected to respond to russia's attack in particular. >> just about 24 hours after this barrage of missiles and rockets hit multiple cities across ukraine killing 19 people, wounding dozens you're going to see g7 leaders meeting today. you can bet first thing he's going to ask for, max, is air

defense systems. he's going to say, look, we took out half of the projectiles that were lobbed at ukraine but we can take out more. we can save more lives if you or our allies give us more. we already know that president zelenskyy had a conversation yesterday with president biden where he indicated that those air defense systems might be provided. we'll find out more about that. there's another question here. what happened yesterday was terrifying. it was "shock and awe" for civilians across ukraine. it showed a sense of strength and retaliation from the kremlin but what it did not do is it did not change the outcome on the battlefield. it did not change the fact that russia had lost thousands of square miles of territory to ukrainians in the last couple of months. so the question is is this a strategy of desperation to inflict a macivillian suffering in the absence of being able to

gain ground on the battlefield, max? >> in terms of what you saw yesterday, you talked about how this tactic has been used before, presumably in previous ways that was not expected. >> if you look at the beginning of the conflict, if you look at this which has been a symbol of this very brute fall, medieval tactic which is a level everything, bomb every building. you look at the city that was the first to bear the brunt. it's almost level. something like over 90%. it didn't matter if it was civilian, not civilian. anything that moved, anything that lived, anything that breathed was a target. i think that's what ukrainian families fear so much is that turn to ever more brutal, ever more indiscriminate attacks in the face of a loss on the

battlefield. in the face of also losing precision weapons. you have to remember that's more and more indiscriminate. >> selma, thank you. ukraine's foreign minister said the counter offensive recapturing territory across the kun trip will continue despite the russian bombardment. >> this is the war for the existence of ukraine. this is the war for the existence of international law and rule-based order so he may escalate, he may do whatever he wants but we're going to continue fighting and we will win. >> it was not the panic we saw in march. everybody knew this was to happen. this is part of the reality. this is part of our resistance and our job right now is to survive, to make sure that we are safe and to get back to the fight. >> they will have to accept this defeat. they cannot conquer a peaceful nation that doesn't want to live under occupation.

we've had enough and i think they have to face the reality that regardless of what they do to us, we mourn, it's painful and it's devastating. regardless of how painful it is, we will not surrender. it only makes us more determined to defend our country. u.s. president joe biden speaking out after russia's missile attacks and he said it only reinforces the u.s.'s commitment to stand with ukraine for as long as it takes. m.j. lee at the white house. >> reporter: the white house has been closely monitoring the situation in ukraine and on monday president biden speaking on the phone with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy and one thing that stood out is the acknowledgment of air defense systems.

the white house readout saying president biden pledged to continue providing ukraine with advanced air defense systems, whereas, president zelenskyy said in a tweet air defense is the number one priority in our defense cooperation. we'll see whether there are going to be any new announcements from the u.s. side on additional defense system capabilities that the u.s. might be willing to provide to ukraine as these attacks from russia escalate. the president has also been clear in casting these new attacks as demonstrating what he said as utter brutality of war on the ukrainian people. the war began back in february. the u.s. has, of course, already committed some billions and billions of dollars to help ukraine so we'll see whether the attacks of the last 24 hours will in any way shape the u.s.'s calculus on the ongoing security assistance that it is willing to provide to ukraine. m.j. lee, cnn, the white house.

join us later tonight. president biden talks exclusively with cnn's jake tapper. the interview begins at 9 p.m. in washington. jake's new primetime show cnn tonight with jake tapper. now an historic trial is set to resume in the hours ahead related to the january 6th attack of the u.s. capitol. 5 alleged members of the far right group, the oath keepers, have been charged with seditious conspiracy. all have pleaded not guilty. both the defense and prosecution spent the first week of the trial working to shape the narrative around what the group was planning ahead of the january 6th insurrection. an atlanta area prosecutor investigating donald trump's election. sarah murray has the details on this witness. >> reporter: learning about a new cooperator.

cassidy hutchinson, a former trump white house aide, a former top aide to white house chief of staff mark meadows is cooperating with prosecutors in georgia and her cooperation could be important. they're still trying to get testimony from mark meadows but they haven't been able to secure it yet. hutchinson was very clear not just what she saw but with the person on the call with former president donald trump and brad raffensperger when trump asked raffensperger to find the votes to overturn the 2020 election. she might have insights about meadow's surprise election. that, plus we don't know what we don't know. she could have insights that could be used to the georgia prosecutors. they're looking to wrap it up

qui quickly. they could begin issuing indictments as soon as december. newly released emails debunk donald trump's last accusation. cnn's kristin holmes explains. >> reporter: gsa did move those boxes down to florida, but take a look at these pictures. you can see them here. they are shrink wrapped, they are sealed up, they are clearly not accessible in any way. this is what the gsa arrived to, these pictures, these palates here all crated together, all enclosed when they came to move these boxes. we actually know about these pictures because trump aids sent them to the gsa so they would know what was going where, what was going to different areas of florida.

this clearly disputes this claim. there are two other things that have been pretty interesting in the documents. one being the time line. all of these emails have dates on them and it shows us that while these emails are going back and forth and while they were sitting sealed up in an empty office building in virginia, this is happening at the same time that the archives are starting to raise concerns about where some of these presidential records are. so there is no conversation about documents in any of the back and forth in these emails. >> closing arguments are scheduled to begin later today in the case of a school shooting. cruz pled guilty to killing 17 people. the closing arguments are for the sentencing phase of the trial. cruz was 19 years old when he went on a shooting rampage at marjorie stone man douglas high

school. we'll see whether cruz should receive life in prison or the death penalty. tkyle harold has been under scrutiny since a gunman killed 19 students and 2 teachers. he introduced new safety measures and just last week the district suspended his entire police force over the way they handled the shooting. a grim warning from american economists who predict major job losses are on the way. plus, key republicans are rallying behind u.s. senate candidate herschel walker despite the abortion scandal surrounding him. and meteorologist tells us why millions across the u.s. will be reaching for their sweaters this week. >> frost advisories and freeze warnings are in effect for much of new england. that's just round one. we're waiting for the second front to come on through. when that arrives.

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in less than a month americans will vote in a crucial mid term election.

in georgia early voting is just a week away. they're rallying behind u.s. senate candidate herschel walker. he's been caught up in an abortion scandal. cnn's eva mckend has the details. >> reporter: with just one week to go before early voting begins in georgia, the republican establishment going all in for her shell walker. florida senator rick scott, chair of the national republican senatorial committee, and arkansas senator tom cotton, will stump for herschel walker. the gop show of support comes as walker, who is staunchly opposed to abortion rights, said he did not pay for an abortion.

cnn has not been able to verify the allegations. walker has repeatedly denied them. >> the abortion thing is false, it's a lie. that's what i said. >> reporter: with control of the u.s. senate -- >> herschel needs to come clean and be honest. we also know we all make mistakes. >> reporter: raphael warnock continues to avoid directly attacksing his gop rival over the allegations. >> herschel walker has continued to deny these allegations are true. why shouldn't georgia voters believe it? >> it's up to georgia voters and it's not up to him, it's not up to me, it's up to them. my opponent has trouble with the truth and we'll see how all this plays out. >> reporter: georgia republicans don't think the controversy will hurt walker even if more developments come up in the coming weeks.

>> they're attacking him for stuff before he was a political candidate. >> reporter: in a display of their commitment, they're diverting additional resources to georgia. the organization had originally planned to spend in new hampshire, home to another senate battleground. a super pac run by allies of former president trump have also reserved $1 million to boost walker. this as democrats wait to see what impact, if any, will have among voters in the state. >> a, do people care? b, what do they care about? do they care that he paid for an abortion or is it really again the authenticity argument? i think after this week when people answer the survey we'll see. >> reporter: walker fundraising off this scandal. an email went out first they did it to clarence thomas, now they're doing it to me. the former nfl star asking for

donations to help him, in his words, clear the record. eva mckend, cnn, washington. if you are watching in the u.s. right now, check the temperature on your phone before you go to work or school today. more than a million americans are under cold weather alerts. meteorologist brittney ship joins us. >> frost warnings and freeze effects in effect for parts of new england. 3 million people under some sort of a weather alert. temperatures as you wake up and head out the door in the upper 20s and low 30s. our first taste of fall. the first taste. the next round comes into play later this week. here we are with the next front. watching that come across the upper midwest pushing through the ohio valley. what we're focused on here will be that second front that's trying to stall down into florida. that brings in rain chances. so we get a small warmup in between each front making our way back into the 70s.

same for us in new york and boston for a short time but late this week we're talking friday into saturday. you'll notice that next front setting in. that cold canadian air will take over. high temperatures today in burlington, 62. average roughly around 61. we're just a few degrees above normal. enjoy that warm spell while we have it because below normal temperatures will kickback in over the next seven days. we talked about that stalled boundary. that was the first run that gave us the first taste of fall. that's stalling out over florida. with the heat of the day it allows for fuel to provide more storms through the afternoon. not a good situation because some of these areas picked up roughly 10 to 20 inches of rain with ian over the past two weeks. here we are with another four inches of rain possible. up to six possible in some of these locations which, of course, has now caused the grounds to be completely saturated and the rivers to start backing up.

st. john's river is closer to orlando. right now sitting at 6.3 feet. it's still expected to rise at 6.4 feet. with that t t t s as a major state. a lot of this water is spilling over the banks coming into some homes and covering roadways. a friendly reminder, don't drive through water. 12 inches of moving water. that's all it takes. watch for the water and the heavy rain across florida and also the jacket. going to get much colder. >> it's frosty here as well. thank you so much for joining us. still ahead, possible criminal charges for a texas police officer. details on the parking lot shooting that sparked outrage and disbelief. and major u.s. banks are warning a recession is approaching but when and how severe will it be?

welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm max foster. if you are just joining us, let me bring you up to speed on the top story. later strikes across multiple cities. this comes as russia has launched another round of missile strikes today including zaporizhzhia where a ukrainian official says at least one person was killed. ukraine reports at least 19 people were killed and more than 100 others injured in monday's attacks. wall street opens in just a few hours and here's how futures are looking. negative down around half a percent across the main indices. stocks plunged on monday after

the ceo of jpmorgan chase. we're bounding. the nasdaq entered the day around 8%. the s&p also closed out with a loss. meanwhile, gas prices going up. the u.s. average is expected to rise to $4 a gallon for the first time in two months. cnn's alison kosik has details on that. those fears of a looming recession. >> reporter: hi, max. some down beat predictions coming from some of the biggest banks in the united states. jpmorgan ceo jamie dimon said though the u.s. economy is doing well, he predicts the u.s. will be in a recession six to nine months from now. economists from bank of america warned in a note that the u.s. labor market will start to show signs of cracking by the end of this year as they believe the pace of job growth will slow.

the economist says the federal reserve's aggressive moves of hiking interest rates to fight inflation will cause the u.s. economy to start losing tens of thousands of jobs a month beginning early next year to the tune of 175,000 job losses a month. he's also making his own prediction saying it expects that a recession will begin in the first half of next year. they say it will be a mild one. meantime, gas prices are on the rise in the u.s. and could soon hit the national average. part of that fight followed last week's decision to cut the tension by 2 million barrels a day in an effort to lift prices. the good news is, prices may not stay high for long. prices are already falling in parts of the country where they've been the highest. consumers may be able to save some money on their holiday shopping if they start shopping

earlier. retailers including walmart, target and amazon say they're offering deeper deals earlier. retailers are trying to get consumers in the mood to spend despite higher prices for just about everything. the national retail federation says early promotional deals allows shoppers to stretch their budgets over a longer period of time. the holiday shopping season is the most important stretch of the year for retailers with some stores making up to half of their yearly sales during the holiday period. max? >> thank you to alison. the u.s. could still be heading towards a strike of railway workers after one of the largest unions rejected a tentative deal with freight carriers. unions for engineers, conductors and maintenance workers have been fighting for shorter work weeks as most have been on call seven days a week currently. the biden administration is hoping for a swift agreement so there's not any further disruption to the already strained supply chains.

the first no vote is a likely sign the current deal won't go through at all. a week after a texas teenager was shot by an officer in a mcdonald's parking lot, the officer is being investigated. some of the images you're about to see can be disturbing. >> shots fired. shots fired. shots fired. >> reporter: the barrage of gunfire captured by the body camera of james brennan ended with a 17-year-old in critical condition and the rookie police officer now facing possible criminal charges. it happened just over a week ago while officer brennan was responding to a disturbance call at this san antonio mcdonald's. he called in for backup for something else. >> can you start me one more. i've got a vehicle here that fled from me the other day. he's in the parking lot.

>> he noticed a car that he believed evaded him while on patrol the night before. >> get out of the car. >> reporter: about five seconds later officer brennan opens fire. you can hear ten shots fired in all. inside the car is 17-year-old eric cantu and a female passenger. authorities say the young woman was not injured but cantu's car came to a stop a block away. james brennan was fired three days after the shooting. san antonio's police chief said the officer's actions violated the tactics, trainings and procedures. >> there's nothing i can say that could defend what he did. officers are prohibited from shooting at moving vehicles unless it's in defense of life. >> reporter: in the body cam footage 17-year-old eric cantu appeared surprised when the officer opened the car door.

you can't hear brennan identify himself as an officer. >> get out of the car. >> shots fired. shots fired. shots fired. >> reporter: a spokesman for cantu's family says the teenager is struggling and in critical condition. he's been sedated while kept on life support. his family says multiple bullets struck major organs. james brennan graduated from the san antonio police academy earlier this year. he was a new cop patrolling. he had only been on the job seven months. cnn has made multiple attempts to reach lawyers representing officer brennan but has not heard back. >> nothing that happened that night were in accordance with our training or our policies. >> reporter: initially 17-year-old eric cantu was charged with two criminal accounts, one for evading

detention and the other for assaulting an officer. the district attorney in san antonio says they will present evidence to a grand jury and it's now the police officer who could be facing criminal charges. ed lavandera, cnn, dallas. >> done sure to stay with cnn. san antonio's police chief joins "new day" to talk about this tragic shooting. now to a major milestone for an 8-year-old boy paralyzed in the july shooting in highland park, illinois. he's returned to school joining his twin brother in the third grade. now still to come, anti-government protests in iran show no signs of stopping. ♪ ♪

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the human rights group in iran says security forces used live fire to break up anti-government protests over the weekend. it happened in the kurdish city as violent clashes erupted. people have been demanding justice for a young woman who died after being detained by the country's morality police. it's escalating every day as well. that's the point, right? >> yes. also the protests are gaining momentum.

we are seeing people take to the streets protesting against their regime. all of this sparked by the death of 22-year-old masa amini. young girls and women up and down the country, severe restrictions on women's rights, including the mawearing of the mandatory hijab. in response to that, of course, we are seeing violent and deadly crackdown by the security forces and in the kurdish region northwest of iran we have seen increasing violence. human rights groups determine the group that focuses on human rights issues determined five people have been killed including a 7-year-old child. children have been a key part of this protest. we've seen young girls playing a

leading role in the demonstrations. violence is escalating. protesters have been beaten by the security forces and of course the security forces opening fire shooting directly at demonstrators in an attempt to quell these demonstrations. they've been trying to restrict internet access as well and mobile or cell phone devices as well across the country in an attempt to stop the spread of information. that has been pretty critical. social media videos circulating around protests. we saw one protest around the pillar of the economy. now the los angeles city council's president has resigned after her racist remarks about a colleague and his black son revealed publicly. martinez remains a member of the council. cnn's nick walsh has the

details. >> reporter: mike bonan is an l.a. city council member to a young black son. last year they went to an mlk day parade. the council president had some issues. >> black and brown with a white guy with a little black kid who misbehaved. the kids's bouncing off the f'ing wall. there's nothing you can do to control him. >> translation, little monkey. >> you can take him around the corner and bring him back. >> martinez attacked our son with horrific racist slurs and talked about her desire to physically harm him. it's vile, abhorrent and utterly disgraceful. there were protests at her house. she resigned as council president. she issued this apology. in a moment of intense frustration and anger i let the

situation get the best of me and i hold myself accountable for these comments. for that i am sorry. recorded nearly a year ago, the audio was posted anonymously on reddit. first reported by the "los angeles times." those present were all democrats, all leaders. there is no justification for those vile remarks and i didn't step up to stop them. he did not. when martinez described bonan's son as an accessory, he joined in. >> it's an accessory. when we do the mlk parade -- you should have those statues in -- >> that last voice council member kevin delio. big ambitions. ran for mayor this year and the u.s. senate seat in '18.

i regret to appearing to condone or contribute to certain insensitive comments. i fell short of the expectations we set for our leaders. this audio tells us a couple of things. one, it tells us the language that some politicians are very happy to use when they don't think the world is listening and it also speaks to the divisions amongst the left of center leadership here in los angeles. now martinez is the daughter of mexican immigrants but she says this about mexican immigrants from the state of wahaka. she said they are, quote, short little dark people. and of the district attorney here in l.a. who's cuban american, she says, f that guy. he's with the blacks. now you're about to see an amazing but scary video but it does have a happy ending. three men were in the water battling sharks when the u.s. coast guard arrived off the

coast of louisiana. the men had gone out on a fishing trip on saturday. when they didn't come back one of their relatives called authorities. they were found the next day wearing life jackets but fighting off sharks. all three men were taken to the hospital where they are recovering. still ahead, north korea's propaganda machine is going. again, this time making threats of tactical nuclear strikes including tens of thousands of u.s. troops based in that country. and lalasts 12 hours. 12 hours?! who studies that long? mucinex dm relieves wet and dry coughs.

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south korea's president has promised a robust response. the warning comes after north korea claimed the recent missile launches for a practice for, quote, tactical nuclear strikes on south korea. cnn's brian todd reports. >> reporter: north korea's volatile dictator ramping up his

attacks. it sent a missile over japan. he personally guided this recent wave of tests. why now? >> it could be to drive the u.s. back to the negotiating table. maybe now they're suggesting that even though they say they don't want any kind of dialogue, they'd be willing to accept offers from the united states. >> reporter: from the u.s., south korea and japan a response to kim's missile tests. allies conducting missile test lawns and in a move they call unusual, the u.s. redeploying an aircraft career off the waters. >> they did what they had to do. the latest missile test is a precursor to what will come and there will be a seventh nuclear test. >> reporter: a seventh nuclear underground bomb test is likely to come in the near future.

kim's regime hasn't conducted one in five years. he now seems to have a new swagger for at least one recent launch he appeared in a white tunic and he donned what appeared to be a khaki safari h hat. >> he's showing he's bold and he's proud and he's involved in this and that the tactical nuclear weapons program is his. >> while kim was courting former president trump. >> we fell in love. >> and in following a lull in covid testing, kim is back toot brazen hawkish behavior that made him a threat with ominous recent twists. kim and his recently increasingly powerful younger sister threatened to annihilate

south korea. she issued one threat last spring. >> taking a page out of putin's playbook and we have come out with a nuclear doctrine and we have lowered the threshold for preemptive nuclear use. >> reporter: cnn was told a lack of hard intelligence. analysts say they have had desent plans but determining this family's calculus has been difficult. chiefs quarterback patrick mahomes connected with tight end travis kelce for the four touchdown passes. it's the most ever in a monday night football game. chiefs had to battle back from a

17-0 defeat in the first half. they're at 4-1 atop the afc west. the raiders fall to 1-4 on the season. and men's golf, justin johnson has clinched the inaugural liv golf championship, the $18 million prize. you heard that right. the season isn't over yet. the two-time major winner already has enough to ensure his victory. he thanked his fans and says he wants to contribute to the game of golf. the final individual tournament is set for this weekend in jedda. now to a story that's out of this world. new research shows the milky way galaxy has a graveyard of dead stars that stretches three times the height of the galaxy. our galaxy that formed 13

billion years ago has many that have collapsed. here is a map of the galactic underworld. over the weekend movie fans were treated to a blockbuster reunion. >> you've got to come back to me. >> where? >> back to the future. >> going back. >> we're back. >> that is michael j. fox and christopher lloyd in their iconic roles. it was like no time had passed at all as they reunited at new york comic-con to talk about the legacy of those films. fox is set to be honored by the motion picture arts and sciences to help with parkinsons. thanks for joining me here on cnn. "early start" with christine is next. not flossing well?

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. . . . . . . . all right. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. it is tuesday, october 11th. i'm christine romans. just in to cnn, russia has launched a new round of strikes across ukraine. air raid sirens have been heard in multiple regions. ukrainian armed forces claim this latest barrage was launched from two russian aircraft and four russian aircraft have been shot down. the new attack after a storm of russian missiles rained down on ukraine mo