ali rogin has this report. e kerch bridge, trains carrying fuel caught fire, and a car lane collapsed into the strait below. closed-circuit television caught the moment of impact. russ blamed it on a truck bomb, and said it killed three people. the explosion destroyed just part of the twelve-mile bridge, but it's a major blow to the russian military. the kerch bridge is a critical supply line, the only one of its kind linking crimea with russia. it spans the kerch strait, which links the black sea with the sea of azov. russian president vladimir putin opened the bridge to great fanfare in 2018, after illegally annexing crimea four years earlier. pres. putin: at different historical times, people dreamed of building this bridge. now finally, thanks to your work, this project, this miracle, turned true. ali: in kyiv, ukrainians greeted the bombing of putin's bridge with joy. by saturday afternoon, a mockup of a new, commemorative stamp featuring a burning bridge stood in a central square. anastasiya: e news is ver

ali rogin has the story. in ethiopia's northern tigray region, hospitals are filled with young witnesses to war. >> so, we can say that the under-five mortality during war time doubled compared to the pre-war era. ali: they are victims of both a regional blockade where the government only allows in a fraction of needed humanitarian aid and renewed violence between tigrayan forces and the federal government. in august, tigray's leaders accused ethiopian prime minister abiy ahmed of breaking a five-month ceasefire, striking civilian targets like a playground in the regional capital, mekelle. in september, satellite images showed forces from abiy's ally eritrea bilizing on the ethiopian border. and this week, the ethiopian government said it had captured shire, one of tigray's biggest cities. meanwhile, even during the ceasefire, smaller ethnic conflicts persist, like one between tigrayans and their southern neighbors in the afar region. >> the situation in ethiopia is spiraling out of control. violence and dest

ali rogin has this report. ali: overnight, tehran's evin prison was engulfed in flames.the wee hours of the morning, state tv was broadcasting the cleanup within. officials insisted the fire had nothing to do with the protests happening across the country. >> this fire was caused by a fight between some prisonersn a sewing workshop. ali: but protesters gathered on the roads outside. they chanted "death to khameini," referring to iran's supreme leader, ayatollah ali khameini. as the head of the islamic republic, khamni has for weeks been among the protesters' targets, along with other regime symbols like qasim solmani, a military commander who was killed by the united states and is celebrated as a martyr. the protests were sparked, and are still being led, by women. these tehran college students chant "women, life, freedom," one of the uprising's most popular slogans. they stand in the formation of the farsi word for "blood." in the central city of isfahan, women shout, "death to the dictator." high school girls in the nortest chant, "iran has become a detention center."

but as ali rogin reports, even with improvements over the last 30 years, women's sexual health remainsrstudied. >> just about half the world's population has one. in the medical world, it's been discovered, forgotten, and declared rediscovered, but is usually dismissed as an afterthought. and often, it's been seen as shameful. the clitoris is considered the only organ that exists solely for sexual pleasure, but it's also a crucial part of female anatomy. just as sexual health is critical to overall well-being. so why is the clitoris and the sexual health of people who have them still so understudied? joining me to discuss are urologist and sexual health expert dr. rachel rubin and rachel gross, a science journalist and the author of the book "vagina obscura." rachel gross, i'm going to start with you. why do we, and when i say we, i mean doctors, academics, and the general public, why do we know so little about the clitoris? >> i think, as you said, there is a long history behind this. in general, we know far less about female bodies than male ones, and that's partially because of who'

but as ali rogin reports, almost nine months later, parents are still struggling to find some brands aby formula. ali: statistics show that formula stocks are almost back to where they were before the crisis began. but ask most parents of young children ithey're now easily able to find their pferred brand and you're likely to get a mixed response. soow is it that baby formula needs are still not being met? here to discuss that is journalist helena bottemiller evich, who runs the food fix newsletter. helena, you've been tracking these numbers very closely, but you've also been doing a lot of anecdotal research in stores, and we're not seeing the stocks on the shelves match what the statistics seem to be bearing out. how do you explain that discrepancy? helena: yeah, it's one of the most confusing things i've ever covered. so, i mean, the good news is it's getting better. we have enough formula to feed all of our babies. we have enough calories. so the volume is there. so that's the good news. but that said, as you mentioned, a lot of parents are still seeing shelves that look pretty ba