it's the top of the hour on cnn newsroom. >> big day here in warsaw. >> a big day there. cnn is getting new information about russia's latest military maneuvers as they face major set back s in ukraine.

russian forces have moved from offensive positions to defensive ones. that's according to a senior u.s. official. the official says russia is moving troops into ukraine from georgia as reenforcement and the uk defense ministry says ukraine's forces have taken major positions. >> reporter: in the last hour, the president of the united states, joe biden, landed here in warsaw. tomorrow he will meet with ukrainian refugees taking shelter here in the polish capital and delivering what the white house calls major speech on russia's invasion of ukraine. earlier today president biden met with the polish president near the polish-ukraine border. he also met with u.s. soldiers from the 82nd airborne division who have been deployed ed polans

part of nato. the stakes of the ukraine war go well beyond its borders. biden is pledging a more humanitarian and military aid for the region. tomorrow he will meet face-to-face with a few of the more than two ukrainian refugee who is have wound up here in poland in the last month. he will deliver what the white house describes as this major address. phil matingly is also here with us. what can we expect to hear from the president tomorrow? >> reporter: it will to distill the moment and lay out the urgency of the moment and to build off some of the things you saw him say to the members of the 82nd airborne that the troops here in poland, earlier today about this being while

certainly about ukraine, bigger in the grand scheme of things and in the broader things of things. the president meeting with those member of the military and meeting with members of the u.s. army that are deployed here. making sheer he wished he didn't have to go to ukraine because of security concerns. >> part of my disappointment is i can't see it first hand like i had in other places. they will not let me, understandably, cross the border and take a look at what's going on in ukraine. i'm eager to hear from you about what you seeing, what you're

doing. >> reporter: there's no shortage of examples of the horror that's taken place in the country. the president will meet with some of them tomorrow according to his schedule. >> phil, what else did the president say to those u.s. troops from the 82nd airborne division who are here in poland? what else did he say today? >> reporter: he seemed to riffing in was not a scripted speech. this biggest point he wanted to make was thanks and passing on his gratitude. this isn't just about ukraine. u.s. and its allies are doing

everything they can to alleviate the pain and horrors happening inside the country. this is also a broader, more intense moment for the entire world. an infection point is what he referred to. almost a reordering of the global structure. that's how important that is. >> reporter: thank you very much. more than 3.7 million people have fled ukraine since the start of the invasion only a month ago. 3.7 million people. melissa bell is in the city where the president stopped by today. what can the president expect? >> we heard him a moment ago regretting that he wuasn't able to go and see for himself, to

see first hand what's happening across the border. what we found with poland is by speaking to the women who have been fleeing in such huge numbers and it's important here even when we look at the scale to remember the individual tragedies. it's really easy to get an idea of what's been happening around them. >> reporter: they arrived day and night at medical crossing. mother and their children carrying little. burdened only by the images of what they fled .

the most scared was when the plane. >> reporter: it was a sound of the plane's at night that scared her the most on her three-day journey from kharkiv. it was that sound that forced her and her son from their first underground shelter. as a mom, i was scared. my son handled it better. it's harder for the mother. for a grandmother, perhaps hardest of all. they escaped more than a week ago. a shell hit our house.

the family decided to flee. it's too dangerous because if a woman walks out with a white flag and a child, they don't look. they just shoot. kill. they spare no one. we can't go home basis there's no home. they head into yeurope after crossing a border they never wanted to cross. >> reporter: it's that problem of logistics, how to look after that many people in such a short space after time. we're talking about millions that have made it across the borders.

they don't want to head far from this r this border, wolf. >> which is totally understandable. you have to give the polish people a lot of credit for welcoming more than two million ukrainian refugees into this country over the past month or so. mostly, women and children. the men between the ages of 18 and 60 have to stay behind to fight in the military. heartbreaking situation. melissa bell doing excellent reporting for us. thank you very much. victor, the whole situation is so heartbreaking. it's painful to try to appreciate what's going on.

>> ten million people displaced because of this war. heartbreaking, indead. new video in from one of the deadliest attacks of russia's invasion. the city council of mariupol believe 600 people may have been killed in theater. this was being used as a bomb shelter. you can see how many people were packed in here. women, children. officials say at least 600 people have made it out alive. phil black is live. let's start with what more can you tell us about the video we have watched. >> reporter: officials are giving us a more accurate idea of what happened in the theater on the day it was struck. that was an march 16th.

it's taken time to piece it together. there's no real government services in the city anymore. they believe there were some 900 people in total, of which 600 survives. 300 were killed. those who died were mostly on the upper floor and mostly to one side of the theater. you can see from the picture, the video that people are walking out covered in dust and debris but walking downstairs and part of the building that appears to be standing. there's video of another section of the building which is clearly where the explosion took place. it has been torn apart. there the person shooting the video says this is where people are lining up just a short time before. remember, this is the building where people had written in very large letters outside the russian world, for children. in hope it would protect them from this sort of attack. it did not. we're talking about this more than a week after the actual

attack . ta are cold. they are scared . they do not know when they will be safe again. >> talk to us about this russian general. they have killed another one. there's been several significant loss for putin. >> reporter: according to ukraine, this was a general commanding russian forces near the city. this is the sixth general to be reported killed on the battlefield here. yes, significant losses. the russian ministry of defense has given an official update on casualties here in ukraine.

it says it's lost around 1300 troops on the battlefield here. that's a very different figure to the nato and u.s. estimates which estimated a broad range. somewhere between 7,000 and 14 or 15,000. russian troops are stations in the country of georgia. they are stationed in the break away area. they have been there since russia invaded georgia back in 2008. let's head north to the power plant which the russians took. i think it was day one of this invasion. the boricers at the plant are at risk because of shelling in a nearby town. what's the situation there? >> reporter: the international atomic energy agency has pointed out some residential areas near

the plant are being shelled and attacked by russian forces. if you harm these people, the workers, you harm the safety management and running of that nuclear plant. victor. >> phil black. thank you. some international aide groups are warning of a catastrophic health crisis after russian attacks on health fa stil -- facilities. president biden announced plans to help the russian eu wean itself off russian energy. the impact on oil and gas price, ahead. yes, please! neuriva. think b bigger. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for whatchya...

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and regret the things we didn't buy? or the places we didn't go? ♪ i'd go the whole wide world ♪ ♪ i'd go the whole wide world ♪ i'm wolf blitzer in warsaw, poland. a big focus of president biden's trip to europe is on the massive refugee crisis that is unfolding right now. millions are displaced within

ukraine. the international rescue community is warning they are facing a catastrophic health crisis. she's joining us here in poland. thank you so much for joining us. thanks for all you and your teams are doing. poland is welcoming in the majority of these ukrainian refugees. what's the situation like for them where you are? >> it's great to be here. people are arriving in poland. i think it's clear more than ever they are arriving having fled active conflict and arriving completely traumatized and it's fair to see that mental health is a real need, support that people really need right now. they are rr very cold. they are exhausted. i met a woman traveling with her husband and two children. the reason they decided to leave is because their 6-year-old daughter has a disease that the

doctors in ukraine advised they couldn't treat anymore. a treatable disease in any regular hospital. because the catastrophe happening in ukraine, they had to leave and extremely traumatized by it. >> we hit the one month mark. what are you doing to prepare these refugees for the long term because god only knows how long this will continue. >> you're right. a will the of the people we're speaking to even now in the last few days when they fled such horrific violence, they don't think they will be away from ukraine for long. they are determined and hopefully they will be able to return back to ukraine. the ioc is working in resepg centers and sherlts across the biggest cities where people are moving to. they are staying in shelters for days, weeks at a time. then they really need trauma

counselling. they need cash support because the money they brought with them from poland -- from ukraine is worthless because of the exchange rates. they need the basic steps to mean they can then access things like job, education, make sure their children can get into hospital if they need it. what is the most pressing concern for ukrainians based on everything yourself seeing? >> exactly. 64 health facilities across the country have been destroyed. we have seen mariupol had 80% of its entire infrastructure destroyed. right now health is a huge need. not only getting medicine but providing the support once it's there. the ioc are working with local organizations like polish red cross to make sure people in

ukraine have access to basic things like first aid kit, tourn tourniquets. beyond that, we have also seen there's been a rise in covid 1 cases just before the conflict escalated. that's going to become as issue as people heads toward the reception centers. there's things like polio, hiv, aids, are real major concerns inside ukraine. this collapse of the health care system and hospital is a real concern for diseases that should otherwise be treatable and preventible. >> once again, nancy, thank you so much. thanks for everything you and your teams are doing. we are all so appreciative of that. appreciate it very, very much. thank you. victor x back to you. >> wolf, we can see, we heard from nancy there kind of the

secondary impacts of this massive movement of people. people leaving ukraine and ten million people, some of them displaced within the country. >> yeah. women and children, grandmothers and grandfathers. it's an awful situation. what the russian s have done to ukraine is horrendous. it seems like it's going to get worse. >> it was a member of the ukrainian parliament i had on earlier. he is looking forward to after the victory. he says i want to have a baby after the victory and half my friends too. putin started this war to erase ukraine and some people's response now is to make more ukraini ukrainians. thank you. ukraine says its facing a potential weapons shortage and has updated its wish list

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it's a key port city where russia has 22 ships offshore. ukraine has updated its wish list of military assistance and now says it needs hundred more missiles than previously requested. the new request totals 500 anti-tank missiles per day. ukraine says it could face a weapons shortage. intelligence assessment says putin forces are running low on air launched cruise mill missiles. let's bring in william cohen and a former republican senator. welcome back. let's start with this updated request from the youukrainian military. is it likely that western allies and nato will meet that request. >> i think they should.

we should give him whatever he is requesting at this point that we have been supplying with. more of the same . >> they are not pursuing a ground defensive toward kyiv. we heard from russian military official that the focus now is the liberation of donbas .

>> when ever the reason they are pausing, this is a real opportunity for the ukrainian military to go after them. they are not moving forward. they are digging in. they become much more vulnerable to an offense or a counter offense carried out by the ukrainians. as far as what they are doing in donbas, they are trying to solidify their rule there. they are dominant in the region for the time being. if we continue to give president zelenskyy the am munition he's looking for, that may help turn tides. it's as if putin, although he's closely associated with china has never studied sun suh. he said if you're going to go into battle, now yourself and

you'll win half the time. know your enemy and you win half the time. if you know neither, you'll lose. the russians didn't know themselves. they didn't know the ukrainians are now they are finding themselves face-to-face with an adversary that has more will to fight than they do. we are doing whatever we can to help the ukrainians but i heard the recommendation could be established a no fly zone or humanitarian zone. the question is would we be doing it ourselves or with our allies and what would the american people say united bel beh behind us now. that's something we really have to take into account. >> yeah. >> how do you get out after your get in? that reference to the people's republic .

they gave up their nuclear weapons and those security guarantees would likely mean a commitment of u.s. forces in there is some signing of an agreement to end this war. is that something that the u.s., the uk would likely sign onto, a commitment of u.s. forces if russia were to cross that border again? >> it's hard to see how the russians would accept the presence of the united states and nato allies to defend what will be left carved out from what the russians occupy now and have u.s. forces on their border in ukraine if they are going to have the donbas or keep what they have.

we have to do what we can to make sure it doesn't happen. he's set a fire into a home filled with innocent people and threatening to burn down the neighborhood if you try to put the fire out. we can't really accept that. i don't think zelenskyy will ever accept that. i don't have a clear cut solution but i think he needs all the security he's going to have accuming he will remain not aligned with nato but is a neutral position such as some other countries in the region. >> we know there's these tiger teams trying to figure out what could be the response if putin were to order use of a biological, chemical, nuclear weapon in ukraine. if there's potentially the use of that weapon and there is some

spillover. some radioactive draft. some impact on poland, romaroma. is that enough to trigger article 5? does that qualify as an attack on a nato country? >> i think it depends. i would say if you cross that thresholds, you are inviting a much wider war involving other nations. that's something that has not been done since world war ii. it should not be done now. i think he, at that point, may very well be inviting a much bigg bigger war than he has on his hands now. >> thank you, sir. vladmir putin complained about cancel culture and tried to compare russia to jk rowlings. she is not having it. that story is next.

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off the ride. it's billed as the world's tallest free standing. they are fully cooperating with investigators. the cdc reports covid 1-19 cases across the u.s. are going down but flu infections are going up. after nearly nonexistent levels last year, the weekly number of flu related hospital admissions have increased for the past century weeks. there's been three million illnesses and 1800 deaths. these numbers are still lower than usual. mid-march is a time for flu to be don the rise. it's the time the season is on the wind down. it may be tied to people resuming their mask. the highest levels are seen in the central and south central regions of the country. harry potter author jk

rowling is responding to vladmir putin after he compared the international condemnation to backlash that rowling made. earlier today putin claimed the west was trying to cancel russia. hollywood glamour returns this sunday after prolonged delay with the 94th academy award. producers of this year's oscar say the show will not ignore the devastation happening in europe and the broadcast will respectfully acknowledge the war in ukraine. >> reporter: red cart glamour, a world away from the war in ukraine. america isn't ignoring the

crisis. >> we're getting a great remiep d -- reminder about what true democracy is about. >> reporter: showing their support while on the red carpet. at least one star protesting in the street. >> in my humble opinion it's better to support the idea of a peaceful resolution. >> reporter: best actor nominee telling cnn he joined protesters at madrid's russian embassy to demonstrate his support outside of hollywood. >> it's very delicate to say anything when you are having a beautiful, safe life and a safe environment. >> reporter: said to present at the oscars is ukrainian born actress mila kunis. >> i have never been more broud do be a ukrainian. >> reporter: she and husband ashton kutcher have raised $30 million. insiders say this academy awards will likely be different from

the trump years when the politics with more divisive. >> in the stars get up and start talking a about ukraine, it might be way for people to rally behind them. >> the president of ukraine was a comic. it was a wonderful comic performer. >> reporter: bryan cox with the most dramatic speech calling for support of russian artist who is are at risk if they condemn the war. >> i think we should join and celebrating them and hoping that they can make a shift as i believe they can. >> reporter: the oscars won't be all serious with three comedians hosting. producer will packard saying i want this to be an escape. >> thank you, stephanie. there are growing concerns that the russian invasion could tip the u.s. into a recession. we'll have more on that, next.

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today president biden announced a joint task force with the european commission. the goal is to reduce europe's dependence on russian oil and gas. officials say the point is to deprive vladimir putin of the profits used to, quote, drive his war machine. the u.s. is working to send 15

billion cubic meters to help wean europe off russian energy. matt, what is the carryover? the impact potentially on the u.s. gas prices? >> well, i don't think america will have to pay more to heat their homes, pay more for natural gas in general. that's because the united states has already maxed out how much natural gas it can send overseas. we can't send anymore because there is not enough infrastructure for it. it takes years to build it. the united states is the largest natural gas producer on the planet. unlike with oil, the u.s. actually consumes less than it actually produces. so there is enough to send it overseas. the goal is to really wean europe off russian energy. and that is very significant because in 2020, more than a third of europe's natural gas came from russia. about a quarter of its oil came from russia. the other goal, of course, is to punish russia's economy.

the energy is a huge business for them. 43% of russia's annual revenue came from oil and natural gas, and the u.s. is essentially trying to take away their best customer. >> so no residual impact here for the u.s. let me ask but this new sal sis from moody's. a grim outlook for the u.s. >> yeah. i talked to the chief economist and he said that he thinks recession risks are uncomfortably high and going higher. he thinks there's about a one in three chance of a recession in the united states. that's alarming, especially because this recovery is not even two years old. the big concern is inflation related to the war in ukraine, and that the federal reserve will have to step up its fight against inflation. that means raising interest rates more rapidly. city group calling for four straight interest rate hikes, big hikes by the federal reserve. we haven't seen anything like that since 1994. the concern is that the more

they do hear, the bigger the impact on the economy. we're already seeing that play out in the mortgage market. mortgage rates have gone up very sharply. six months ago, 2.9%, as you can see, going straight up. almost 4.5%. that means it will be more expensive to buy a home. breaking that down for you, the average monthly item that a 350,000 house is $243 higher today than it was six months ago. i think if you strap late that out across the economy, you can see how that plays out. >> thank you. president biden tells american troops in poland what happens in the ukraine war will go well beyond its borders for generations. cnn's breaking news coverage continues. limimited edition smad plus 0% % interest for 36 monts on all smart beds. ends monday having a 5g phone that's not on t-mobile

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our way of showing our appreciation. with rewards of all shapes and sizes. [ cheers ] are we actually going? yes!! and once in a lifetime moments. two tickets to nascar! yes! find rewards like these and so many more in the xfinity app. (grandmother) thank you for taking me home. it's so far. (young woman) don't worry about it, grandma! this'll be fun. (young woman) two chocolate milkshakes, please. (grandmother) make it three. (young woman) three?

(grandmother) did you get his number? (young woman) no, grandma! grandma!! (grandmother) excuse me! (young woman vo) some relationships get better with time. that's why i got a crosstrek. (avo) ninety-six percent of subaru vehicles sold in the last ten years are still on the road. (grandmother) i'm so glad you got a subaru. (young woman) i wonder who gave me the idea? (avo) love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. . this week, cnn heroes are the ukrainian people. we have all been inspired by their strength and courage and resistance in their fight for their survival. to john legend's never break, we share this tribute. >> i came to volunteer. we know it is our home here.

♪ we got a good thing baby ♪ ♪ whenever life is hard ♪ ♪ we'll never lose our way because we both know who we are ♪ ♪ who knows about tomorrow ♪ ♪ we don't know what is in the stars ♪ ♪ i just know i'll always follow the light in your heart ♪ ♪ i'm not worried about us ♪ >> it's a full-fledged war. in a very difficult situation, we will resist and we will continue to resist. ♪ we will never break, we will never break ♪ ♪ build on our foundation, strong enough to stay ♪

♪ we will never ♪ >> so many of our viewers have already contributed to humanitarian efforts that support ukraine. the total is now more than $6.6 million. if you would like to find out how you can help, to watch the full salute to the ukrainian people, go to c nmpnn heroes.co. you can see the pain in the mothers' eyes. "the lead" starts right now. after meeting with u.s. troops deployed to poland, president biden is about to see up close the agony millions of ukrainians are dealing with as they flee their homes. and then the faces of war. cnn visits a children's hospital in ukraine and meets an 11-year-old girl shot in the face by russian soldiers while trying to escape putin's war. plus, an exclusive interview with the woman who was in charge of protecting america from