debora patta, cbs news, baidoa, somalia. >> o'donnell: a reminder about the suffering happening aroundoonnell: a reminder about th the world. we turn now to ukraine, where a cbs news crew was in the newly-liberated city of kherson today, s the president of ukraine hailed russia's retreat as the beginning of the end of the war. but he acknowledged the heavy price of the fight. the city, under russian controly under russian con for nearly nine months, has no electricity or running water, and remains within firing distance of russian artillery. comedian jay leno is speaking out tonight after suffering severe burns. we'll have that story when we we'll have that story when we return. cancer. reatened, we'll have that story when we return. it's hard to invest in your future. until now. younger women are living longer with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's proven to delay disease progression. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver

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debora patta reports in depth from inside a somalian hospital where fighting children are fighting to stay alive. some of the i thinks are disturbing. >> reporter: these are climate change's youngest victims, a severely m malnourished child is hospitalized every minute in somalia, and mothers here don't need climate experts to tell them why. they know it is hotter than it's ever been, and after more than two years of drought, there is nothing to eat. we've just arrived here at this hospital and, already, a ten-month-old baby girl is admitted with severe mall nutrition and complicated by pneumonia. baby fatun opens her mouth to cry but no tears, only a silent scream. base fill up quickly. every child here is in dire medical need in badia. moments later a new arrival and another emergency. two-year-old malyun is dying. her oxygen level should be close to 100 but the reading is just 37. she's bloated from severe mall nutrition, her starving body is turning on itself. with blood sugar crashing, she doesn't even flinch as the nurse injects her with glucose. her family is sick with worry. t

as debora patta explains, it's all in the name of conservation. >> reporter: the gentle giants of the african savannah, so iconic, no wildlife safari is complete without them. ecotourists pay for the chance to get up close and personal. >> such a surreal experience. a giraffe sticking its head through a window. waking up to that. >> reporter: but it's not just for the thrills. it is critical for conservations. >> he is a bit greedy there. >> reporter: conservationist cecilia says people have no idea giraffe are fighting for their survival. so seldom spoken about, it's known as the silent extinction. >> so the giraffe is basically under threat from all corners, from people themselves, from climate change. >> reporter: poachers hunt them for bush meet and even their tail, believing it gives them power. humans have also encroached on giraffe habitat. and exacerbating this, the worst drought in 40 years captured in these horrific images. numbers of the nubian giraffe have dwindled to such an extent they're on the critically endangered list. >> in many countries throughout africa, they've

cbs's debora patta supports in depth from inside a somalia hospital where starving children are fighting to stay alive. we do want to warn you that some of these images are disturbing. >> reporter: these are climate change's youngest victims. a severely malhnourished child s hospitaled every minute in som somalia. they know it's hotter than it's ever been. and after more than two years of drought, there is nothing to eat. we just arrived here at this hospital, and already a 10-month-old baby girl is being admitted with severe malnutrition and complicated by pneumonia. baby fatun opens her mouth to cry, but there are no tears, only a silent scream. beds fill up quickly at the pediatric icu ward in baidoa. every child here is in dire medical need. moments later, another new arrival and another emergency. 2-year-old malyun is dying. her oxygen level should be close to 100, but the reading is just 37. she's bloated from severe malnutrition. her starving body is turning on itself. with blood sugar crashing, she doesn't even flinch as the nurse injects her with glucose. her family is sick with

debora patta, cbs news, somalia. >>> still ahead on the "cbs weekend news," the preschool uniting generationsnd spreading joy. >>> a growing number of preschools across the country are expanding their age limits by a lot, bringing together little ones with senior citizens. it's called intergenerational learning, and research shows it benefits both young and old. as we discovered just outside of chicago. >> bye, have a good day. >> reporter: it's a typical morning at the preschool kindness creators. but inside the math lessons are anything but typical. >> we like to say we're helping fight ageism one little baby at a time. >> reporter: the school is inside a retirement complex called oak park arms. the kids visit the seniors down the hall. and the seniors cannt pres t he? >> yeah. >> yeah? >> this program helps with kids being more accepting of older people and older people being more accepting with kids running around. >> reporter: the idea came from teachers and best friends pam and jamie, who know the benefits. >> i grew up with my grandfather, who had alzheimer's disease. i was the only on

decommission plans to the still serviceable all is well i got to california well, and i spent boss debora and that was crucial as reducing emissions, preventing deforestation, and ensuring people's well being bought at hammer gaga. people expect affordable energy for their daily lives and well being that he was how you look. that's another point in favor of nuclear or micro mcbeal. in europe, 28 percent of the electricity generated comes from nuclear power. the issue is a divisive one. the largest producer of nuclear power in europe is france bought several react, as are also active in sweden. great britain and eastern europe in germany, italy and belgium. much of the public seas, nuclear energy. as a threat. the countries are planning their nuclear exit, but upheavals on the energy market could change that. my benefit, i was born a couple of years before to novel. well, how worse nuclear accident no matter a uniform. they haven't got water on nuclear power isn't risk free. what, according to these risks, can be mitigated me, man, because we shouldn't simply condemn it out. right, tommy,

. >> reporter: debora taylor unsure when or even if she'll ever get back into her condo. how do you feel right now? >> numb. scared but hopeful. >> reporter: the 5-foot storm surge combined with an unusually high tide undermined foundations built on sand. the waves crashed down, smashing anything in its path but what no one saw was the undertow, sucking the sand out from underneath the buildings. the question, are the pilings deep enough to still support the structures during nicole, one of the buildings's underground garages, sea water driven by those waves began to wash in david marsh works at one of the now-closed resorts >> this whole backyard was my pride and joy. i enjoyed taking care, all the way down to every last blade, my pool, lounge chairs, canopies and this is absolutely heartbreaking to me. >> reporter: adding to the safety worries, last year, a 12-story oceanfront condo in surfside, florida, collapsed, killing 98 people. forensic engineers say the surfside disaster is now part of any calculation. >> i would think, especially after surfside, that everyone wo