good morning, it is 5 am. this is the early rundown making news today. missiles continue to strike ukraine rejects russia's demands to surrender the besieged city of mariupol. in massive explosions in a shopping mall in the ukrainian capital of kyiv authorities say at least four people have been killed. the u.s. president joe biden will visit poland later this week for talks with the polish

presidents on the war and the refugee crisis. as concerns grow over future energy supply the prime minister will meet with nuclear energy leaders today, -- also this morning sky news it's figure showed two and a half million households with children will feel poverty with the price caps coming into effect. and in sports, winds for manchester city and liverpool set up a semifinal face-off. and we will have a full run-through of the mornings fronts and back pages. hello, and thanks for being with us. ukraine has rejected a russian demands that its troops defending the besieged city of mariupol lay down their weapons and leave. mariupol is under constant bombardment into the number of building sheltering hundreds of

civilians have been hit. yesterday ukraine said 4000 people escaped, today buses will be sent in to try to evacuate more. the leaders and ukraine remain defiant and determined. saying there will be no surrender. overnights, shopping mall in the capital of kyiv was hit. killing at least four people. it comes as the u.s. president joe biden extends his visit to europe later in the week. let's take a look at the main developments in the war. biden says that he is going to travel to poland on friday, after meeting with allies in brussels on thursday. poland is taken in more than 2 million ukrainian refugees. the president of ukraine, zelenskyy says -- jerusalem will be the right venue for talks with russia. officials in ukraine say that 56 people have been killed during an attack on a home for the elderly in, the eastern city. a group of 50 ukrainian orphans age between two and 19, will arrive in london today. on their way to scotland.

ukraine has rejected russia's offer of safe passage for people out of mariupol, in exchange for soldiers laying down their arms. ukrainian troops in the besieged city were given until 4 am uk time, to respond to the offer. the deputy prime minister, said ukraine would not surrender. the demands came just hours after the city said that moscow's forces bombs in school sheltering about 400 people. some managed to escape from mariupol. >> when they started bombing us from airplanes, it was already impossible to say we are hiding just in our apartment. we did not have any shelter close to us. or something like this. >> who is four people have said to have been killed when a russian missile hit a shopping center in the ukrainian capital of kyiv. security camera footage shows a

huge explosion followed by a series of similar blasts layton sunday night. the video shows five fighters, and other rescuers rushing into the shopping center where the fire started before freeing a person who had been trapped beneath the rubble. president zelenskyy says that he thinks israel could play a crucial role in a mediator as peace talks between ukraine and russia. here is a clip of his latest video to ukrainian people. a few hours after he spoke to israeli parliamentarians. >> today i spoke before all the deputies and government officials. but first of all, i spoke on your behalf. on behalf of all ukrainians. i talked to the israeli people, who i am sure understand us is free people. of course, israel has its interests, its strategy to protect its citizens. we understand all of.

it's the prime minister of israel, mr. bennett, is trying to find a path of negotiations with russia. and we are thankful for that. for every effort, so sooner or later we will start talking with russia may be in jerusalem. that is the right place to find peace, if that is possible. >> ukraine has accused russia of committing acts of genocide, it follows the bombing of an art school in mariupol were 400 people, mostly women and children are taken refuge. in a further sign of just how the battle for the country's major cities is becoming, russian-backed separatists said that they use devastating so-called, vacuum bombs, to try to break the deadlock. there are signs that in some places, the two sides are fighting themselves toward a standstill. the city of kharkiv, just a short drive from the russian border has vicious fighting, but also some signs of a stalemate. our correspondent traveled with the ukrainian military, to the outskirts, a warning, his

report does contain distressing images. >> the most desirable homes in this city of kharkiv, are located within its northern suburbs. but no one comes here now. unless you man a checkpoint, or carry a weapon. or drive a t-72 tank. on the outskirts of the country's second largest city, the ukrainians and the russians, take potshots in the woods. as the ukrainian army awaits the enemy's next move. we are still inside the city. but it is a war zone, it is a battlefield tanks and heavy armaments.

just about everywhere. we were given access to the suburban frontier, and taken to a children's camp, in the trees. with doctor it's in cabins, in areas to play. >> shells of pierce the grounds, and the rocket hit a door. our guy did not want to show his face. it's actually punctured the door around here, the rocket. it inserted itself through the middle frame. nearby, we foundational jerk all dock. he had been planting land mines, when the shells came in. what did you see? what did you experience?

can we go? in >> a few minutes later, we had to use his shelter ground rockets income bank. the signs of for all around, with the remnants of a russian column, littering the trees. it's a sign of with the ukrainian army, is able to achieve. in the suburbs of kharkiv, the russian advance, as grown to a halt. and in a gruesome display of grits and intent, we were taken to see the bodies of five dead russian servicemen. a ukrainian captain, claiming

the russians have refused to repatriate the bodies. the battle may have stalled, but it certainly is not over. everyone in this city is sure of that. so they prepare themselves, for this seemingly inevitable, regardless of the personal cost. john sparks, sky news, in kharkiv. >> for many of those fleeing the conflict, it's across the border in they're hoping to find refuge or a new life elsewhere. for all, it is a harrowing journey. our correspondent met one woman who is leaving her homeland, in his report comes from the polish town of shanksville. >> all get is her name. they are from the donbas in ukraine's far east, they were the first people we met at the station. and we did not need to ask, their story came tumbling out.

by train, car bus and on foot. they traveled across ukraine to safety. it has done little to her state of mind and no wonder.

[speaking foreign language] >> it seems that her fate is carried her fist far, but what's next? >> [speaking foreign language] >> and then with news that their next train will leave soon, they pack up, and they move on. past others whose stories are just the same. along the concourse, down and up to platform to. greece's her goal, and family there. there is a final farewell. and then they are on their way. mark stone, sky news. poland. >> a group of 50 ukrainian

orphans are due to arrive in the uk later today. they're aged between two and 19, and they have left poland and are headed for london, before making their way to scotland. later in the week where arrangements have been weighed for their care. from today, people who arrive here from ukraine will be able to access universal credit in job support, the department for working pensions that they were also be eligible for a range of other help. demonstrators gathered outside the russian embassy in london last night to protest the targeting of journalists, by the russian army. they managed to lay up the building in the ukrainian colors of blue and yellow. it's the latest of a series of protests, against putin's invasion of ukraine. the protests include the golden globe winning actress -- >> i think, we all rely on unbiased reporting from people who bear witness to what's going on in this situation. people who are brave or than us. people who are prepared to go and see on the grounds, and

give voice to people who are the victims, who are not able to get their voices heard. at the moment, journalist are being targeted, it's not just being killed through taking a risk. it's through deliberate targeting. >> ukraine's deputy prime minister is told sky news that russia is committing acts of genocide with the conflict having the biggest revenue crisis in europe, since the second world war. the united nations said that in total, 10 million people have now been displaced, whether inside or outside of the country. this situation is mostly in mariupol where some residents are being evacuated through humanitarian corridors. many more are fleeing on their own. some have made it to a desk, from where mark and our reporter has the story. >> the buses have been leaving every day since the war began.

>> [speaking foreign language]. >> this is where family say their farewells in the pain of these separations is written on their faces. the red cross offers safe passage out of odessa. which could be hit at anytime, like the other port cities at mariupol. 10 million ukrainians have now fled their homes, according to the un. people have been coming here from across ukraine. many of them from cities that have been attacked. from here they head west, crossing the border to a safer place. >> i was hugging my, mom and trying to hold back my tears. >> this is julie, as you say goodbye to her mom, and she has no idea when they will be together again. >> it we she is somewhat safe here. the rest of the family is in mariupol.

honestly, we did not think it was going to be this bad. we were talking to my grandma, on the 1st of march. it was your birthday she was born in 1943. it would be very said if she did not survive this war. >> there is no way that julia can check on her family and mariupol, not now. all she can do is save herself. >> i'm just seeing that no one would ever attack new crane, because we have a powerful alliance. no one would give that. it feels like a step to the back. i put the people who see this, news covered, will understand that ukrainians are not to be blamed.

we are just trying to stay and grow as a nation in our country. we were not invading anyone. yes it's political gains, it's diplomacy but right now peoples lives are at stake. >> this is the reality of war. and the toll that it takes on people. nick martin, sky news, odessa. reminder now of our top stories. ukraine has rejected russia's demands that troops lay down their weapons, in the besieged city of mariupol, saying there will be no surrender. at least four people have been killed after russian forces killed a shopping center in kyiv overnight. u.s. president joe biden says that he will try to find a solution, to end the war. , to end the war

sky news can reveal that two and a half million households with children, will feel poverty when the new energy crisis cap comes into effect at the start of april. the family is deemed to be in fuel poverty, of more than 10% of its income is spent paying energy bills. since february of last, year the annual price of a standard energy tariff has increased by more than 800 pounds, to almost 2000 pounds. areas in the west in east midlands and lended are worst affected, some 40% of households in these parts of the country are likely to experience fuel poverty. in scotland more than 900,000 households are also expected to be fuel poor, under the new cap. with two thirds of that figure in extreme fuel poverty. so with this in, mind many will be lurking to the chancellor spring statement this wednesday, for any sign the government will be attempting to help. our political correspondent john craig has more. >> boris johnson is today stepping up his bid to reduce uk dependents, on imports of

oil and gas, from russia. he's hosting a summit of leaders of the nuclear industry in downing street. his aim is to cut household fuel bills, by increasing nuclear output. after vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine. the downing street summit today, comes ahead of the chancellor richie sunak spurring economic statement, in the house of commons on wednesday. mr. sunak is expected to cut fuel duty, by perhaps up to five p a leader. speaking on sophie ridge and sunday, and sky news yesterday with chancellor said the fuel bills is one of the biggest bills people face. people are incredibly reliant on their car she said. i get that said the chancellor. as for nuclear power the prime minister wants to remove barriers and progress future nuclear projects in the uk. more quickly and cheaply said. speaking at the conservative parties spring conference at

the weekend. the prime minister said, he wants big bets on nuclear power. he said it's time to take back control. of our energy supplies. >> of course, we will have full coverage of the chancellor spring statement on wednesday. from 11 am you can watch a, here on sky news. for all the statements and the analysis. some other news now and smacking children is now illegal in wales. the new law means that children now have the same protection from physical violence as adults. and anyone looking after a child can face charges if they are found to physically discipline them. smacking children is already illegal in scotland, and child protection charities are now calling for the same measures to be brought in for england. >> the lies it stands that [inaudible] -- so if someone [inaudible]

mignon >> we don't think that it's okay that there's an excuse essentially, that pets permits the assault of children. >> millions of people in england will be offered a second top covid booster jab from this week. as cases rise across the country. people over the age of 75, those in care homes, and the immunocompromised, that is some 5 million people. they will be contacted by the nhs from this week. it comes as case rates among the elderly reached a record high in england with the one in 29 people over the age of 70 infected. foreign office says that british u.s. and iranian citizenship is now been buried -- the same time -- mr. sub as was not able to leave the country, the other two detainees, they are working to get him back to the uk. a union came's a new crew

working on piano vessels will be paid at a rate well below minimum. wage as anger grows over the sanction of 800 workers, by the company. the royal maritime and transport union claims replacement crew will be on what they call, poverty pay. the company says it's acted within industry practices. and make time today to listen this guy daily podcast a few skin that you are quote on your screen, you will find it. in our science and technology editor takes a look at the current covid situation, where the virus me will be going next. he will be speaking to the uk health security agencies doctor susan hopkins. find it where you find podcasts, or if you have a phone in your, and quickly skin that cure code. now, it may have gotten off to a shaky start, after villages in belize refused to let them on to their land. but the duke and duchess of cambridge tour of the caribbean is now moving to a slightly

different beat. william and kate danced with local schoolchildren, and the second day of their class top. our royal correspondent is traveling with them and census this. >> it was time to get this tour back on track. and what a way to do it. the moves, were spectacular. william and kate have not traveled in a while. and they're more than back into the swing of things. their first full day and luis started at eight chocolate farm. >> that's no one expected it. all >> they were not meant to come here the original farms canceled because of protests. but a family had stepped in to teach them a thing or two. the crowds reluctant to let them go they had others to visits in the village of hopkins. a warm welcome awaiting from the community. >> miss still royal highness

and mrs. royal highness. >> this whole tour is about thinking as many as possible, for supporting the queen during her platinum jubilee year, like 74 old ida castillo. >> we are saying that people who step on this ground from the time i was born. here we always go to them. we are to be citizens from his grandmother. his aren't. we have to go to. police >> 1994 was the last time that the queen came to belize. and with her no longer traveling it means it's up to the younger royals to keep up that contacts, and maintain those relationships. which may well take a very different form, in years to come. they'll make doodle from loved if tv told me that younger people are certainly starting to question the links. >> there was a discussion sometime ago, and it naturally died off. with the barbados decision, i think that some people are certainly having that feeling, that perhaps we should consider

moving towards republic status. >> impromptu moments are what they do best. and being relayed-able matters more than ever. talking about the environment. like belize's barrier reef has been important in that way a chance to show they care about the future whatever belize decides that relationship should be. rihanna on mills sky news, buoys. >> still to come on the run down. nearly nine in ten parents say they are concerned about the career prospects available to their children, more and that when our business news after the break. our business news after the break. the break. 9% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash.

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let's have a look at the morning's business news. now in the average price for a home in britain, has topped 350,000 pounds, for the first time. property website, white moves as them saw the biggest monthly increase since the march of 2004. the typical asking price was

5760 pounds more, then in february. nearly nine in ten parents say they are concerned about the bleak and uncertain career prospects available, for their children, once they finish their education. the charitable foundation has found that almost 50% are worried their child will go into a job they hate. 32% think they will have enough work experience, to get a job they really want. a third wave of uk wide university strikes begin today with a five-day walk. out staff at 40 universities are taking action with more joining them at next week. more than 50,000 staff are involved, demanding better pay and working conditions. all right, let's take a quick look at the markets and will start over in asia. the only acre that's open right now as you can see is mainly in negative territory. as all eyes are still on the outcome of what's happening in the war in ukraine. let's look at the currency markets. the pound currently trading

slightly down at $1.32, negates the euro at 1:19. but the price of a barrel of crude, continues its rise. played out and when it was last week, but still at a high of $111.38. okay, let's take a look at what the weather has in store for all of us. all of us. well, the high pressure for the next few days means it will be set off with the risk of fog and frost. southern parts have become a frosty start with dense patches bringing the sense of travel destruction. the north will be a little bit windier. we have some drizzle with the north of scotland. based on this it will be dry and sunny but the dense fog will be slow to lift.

will be slow to lift still to come on the early rundown -- we are at the front lines of the outskirts of the ukrainian city of kharkiv. kharkiv. sorry, one sec. doug blows a whistle. [a vulture squawks.] oh boy. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty♪ certified turbocharger, suspension and fuel injection. only pay for what you need. translation: certified goosebumps. certified from headlamp to tailpipe. that's certified head turns. and it's all backed by our unlimited mileage warranty. that means unlimited peace of mind. mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. translation: the mercedes of your dreams is closer than you think. at ameriprise financial, our advice is personalized. based on your goals, whatever they may be. all that planning has paid off.

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watching the early rundown. ukraine has rejected russia's demand to surrender. saying that its soldiers won't beat laying down their weapons. at least four people have been killed after russian forces hit a shopping center in the ukrainian capital, kyiv, in the south. u.s. president, joe biden, says that he will visit poland later in the week to find a solution

towards ukraine. and, president volodymyr zelenskyy said that israel could act as a mediator between peace talks between his country and russia. in the group of 50 ukrainian or fence, age between two and 19, are due to arrive in the uk later today. well, ukraine has accused russia of committing acts of genocide. it follows a bombing in mariupol were people, mainly women and children, or sheltering. and it shows how the battle for the major city is becoming. they said that they had used, vacuum bombs, to break the deadlock. but there are signs, in some, places that the two sides are fighting towards a standstill. the city of kharkiv, just a small drive, bears the scars of vicious fighting. but also some other signs.

our correspondent is in awe -- he has his report does contain stressing images. >> the most desirable homes in the city of kharkiv are located in the northern suburbs. but no one comes here now. unless you man a checkpoint or carry a weapon. it's or drive a t-72 tank. on the outskirts of the country's second largest city, the ukrainians and the russians take shots in the woods. [noise] as the ukrainian army awaits the enemy's next move. they are still inside the city. it's a war zone, it's a battlefield.

tanks and heavy armaments, just about everywhere. we were given access to the suburban frontier. we were taken to a children's camp in the trees. we've marked terrorists, cabins and areas to play. shells have pierced the grounds. on a rocket hit the door. our guide did not want to show his face. >> it's actually punctured the door on here, a rocket. it inserted itself through the middle frame. nearby, we found a soldier called doc. he had been planting land mines when the shells came in. >> what did you see? what did you experience?

>> a few minutes later, we had to use his shelter. >> rockets, incoming. >> the signs of war are all around with the remnants of a russian collin littering the cheese. it's a sign of what the ukrainian army is able to achieve. in the suburbs of kharkiv, the russian advanced has grounds to the holds. and in a gruesome display of grit and intent, we were taken to see the bodies of five dead

russian serviceman. a ukrainian captain claiming the russians have refused to repatriate the bodies. the battle they have stalled. but it certainly isn't over. everyone in this city's sure of that. so they prepare themselves for the seemingly inevitable, regardless of the personal cost. john sparks, sky news, in kharkiv. sky news, i i'll bring you the latest live picture that we have coming into us at sky news. you are looking there, it's the ukrainian capital, kyiv. this is issued right after the missile hits. it was hit surrounding buildings. it's incomplete devastation. these people were the ones to have died. you can see rescue services

they're climbing through the wreckage looking for anyone who may have been inside of the building at the time that the missiles came down. it has just gone 7:30 in the morning, in kyiv, you can see the sun has come up. it's a devastation. of course, 100 of thousands of millions of people are now sheltering and they're waiting a russian onslaught. at least four people, as you understand, have died in this particular incident in this district. we are showing these pictures as we watch the camera pulling out there. it can give us more of a sense of the area has been hit. >> we are not sure how many missiles have been used in this attack but it, as you can, see it completely destroyed the building. mainly, a shopping center was

head to the left of your picture you can see what looks to be some signage that has been knocked to the floor. a wide air, obviously struck by missiles. just four people were known to have died just far in this incident. but looking at the scene, it may will be that more people have lost their lives. of course, we'll have more on this particular incident with missiles hitting the capital of kyiv overnight as we head throughout the day. he day now, for those fleeing the conflict in ukraine, it is of course across the border and hoping to find refuge or a new life elsewhere in europe. now, for all of them it's a harrowing journey as they are forced to leave their home. our correspondent met one woman who was leaving her homeland. they sent us this report from the polish border town. >> aga is our name. and her boy is.

here there from the donbas in ukraine's for east. they are the first people that we met in the station. we didn't need to ask their story. it came tumbling out. by trade, car, bus, they traveled across ukraine to safety. but it's that little for her state of biden. and no one there.

it seems that her faith has carried her this far. but what's next? he and then, with news that their next train will leave soon, they pack up and they move on. past others whose stories are just the same. along the concourse, down, head up to platform to. but greece's her goal. and family there. there is a final farewell. and then they're on their way.

sky news, poland. >> now, london calling by the clash is the defining songs of the puck movement. it represented availing call of defiance against authorities. now, the song has been adopted by ukrainian punk band with the blessing of the clash to become kyiv calling. this guy reporter met up with them in lviv. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> dick three musicians, after the ukrainian punk robe -- ♪ ♪ ♪ london calling is not a song, it's an anthem.

when we were schoolkids it was a young rebellion for us. and this time, it is an anthem of serious is already. let didn't buy the late drum stronger, it was the latter who gave his approval. with pictures provided by friends and family on the front line. >> they made sure that they -- my front is a sergeant. my friend in the officers. my friend volunteered where buildings were just falling. this video was used by them and they did a great job. >> audrey and the members were all signed up. but audrey, a doctor, has already seen the signs of war. >> i am a doctor. i work with fractures and so on. so, now, i mostly help

refugees. so they come to our hospital one by one. they don't know what to do. so i first, i work with them psychologically. i say, man, you are here, that's great. you are alive, that's great. anything else, i will repair. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ >> our grandparents suffered for years. they were in siberia. they were shot, and so on. i understand that this would repeat. nothing change. they do the same thing that they did eight years ago. but . >> reminder now our top stories. ukraine has rejected russia's demand that its troops lay down its weapons in the besieged

city of mariupol saying that there will be no surrender. and at least four people have been killed after russian missiles hit a shopping center in ukrainian capital kyiv overnight. and the u.s. president joe biden said that he will visit poland later this week, as he aims to find a solution. >> let us take you to the mornings front pages now, we will start off with the daily telegraph which reports on accusations that vladimir putin has ordered the abduction of thousands of ukrainians from mariupol. taking them to a remote russian city. the guardian also has that story and close the u.s. ambassador saying that if the reports are true, and it is disturbing and unconscionable. and the front page of the metro, which has president putin being accused of crimes that will be remembered for centuries by volodymyr zelenskyy. and the ftc focuses on the russian attack on an armed

school in mariupol, saying street fighting is taking place in that city. well the times talks about civilians being abducted and taken to camps, the same story that we saw on the front page of the telegraph. accusing russia. you can see the headline russia used of genocide. a message from a ukrainian citizen, our neighbors walked ostend. all right if you will have a look at those front pages again, read these stories attached to them to scan the qr code, where you will find our press review. now, may have gotten off to a shaky start, after villages in one part of belize refused to let them onto their land. the duke and duchess tour of the caribbean is moving on. william and kate were able to dance with schoolchildren on the second day of their jubilee tour. and our correspondent brianna

mills is there. >> it was time to get this tour back on track. and what a way to do it. the moves, while spectacular, william and kate had not traveled in a while, but are now back in the swing of things. their first full day in belize had started at a chocolate farm. they were not meant to come here. their original farm stopped canceled because of protests. but the psaki family had stepped in to teach them a thing or two. the crowds were reluctant to let them go, they had others to visit in the village of hopkins. and a warm welcome awaiting the community. >> your royal highness and mrs. royal highness. >> this whole tour is about thanking as many people as possible for supporting the queen during her platinum

jubilee year, like 74 year old ida castillo. step on this ground, from the time i was born here, when we go to see his family, his grandmother, his aunt. you have to go to police. >> 1994 was the last time that the queen came to belize. and with her no longer traveling, it means that it is up to the younger royals to keep up that contact and to maintain those relationships. which may well take a different form in years to come. >> dale mcdougal told me that younger people are certainly starting to question those links. >> there was that discussion sometime ago. naturally it died off with the barbados decision. i think that some people are certainly having that feeling, that perhaps we should consider moving towards republic status. >> impromptu moments are what they do best. and being relate-able matters more than ever. talking about the environment,

like belize's barrier reef has been important in that way. a chance that they care about the future, whatever belize decides that relationship should be. brianna mills, sky news, in belize. >> you are watching the early rundown. still to come, we will took a look at the weekend sport, including celebrations after liverpool set up a fa cup semifinal clash with manchester city. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

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take a look at your sports news now. the th >> liverpool will take on their premier league title rivals manchester city and the fa cup semifinals, after winds for both of them in the last eight. yesterday they beat them by one goal to nil scoring 12 minutes when the. and diego there with the win, ending forests best run in the competition. for 26 years and much more straightforward for manchester city, who beat southampton. that peach coming from philip oden. when we chelsea in the other semi, as they beat everton for two nil and the premier league, three points off the top after beating weston by three goals

to. when harry kane was instrumental in setting up the last two. but in the other game, lester b brantford at two goals to one. and the rangers are back to within three points of celtics in the scottish premiership. when 2 to 1, ramsey with the equalizer here, and of the winner. and well quicker are now in the second test of barbados. england and the west indies drew, england 185 or six. setting a national target of 282. but a good defensive performance. but the match ended in a draw, same way as the first test. and charles leclerc, when the f-one season opener. the grand prix was his first victory in 46 races with color sights coming in second. lewis hamilton came third and stafford fails to finish,. ,.

>> coming up on the next hour of the early rundown. we will have all of the latest from the ukrainian capital of kyiv, where these are the latest pictures we have coming in from the district. shocking center has been struck by a number of russian missiles, at least four people known to have died in this attack and rescue crews are continuing to comb through the rubble of this attack at the very center of kyiv. just on the western bank of the deeper river. with the attack leaving at least four people, we will have more after the break. a whistle. [a vulture squawks.] oh boy. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty♪ trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪

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this is the early rundown making news today. missiles continue to strike ukraine. russia's demand to surrender it refused. explosions in a shopping residential district in kyiv, authorities say that if these four people have been killed. >> the attack