From the Abraham Lincoln radio studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center, Jack Armstrong,

Henshoed Getty, Armstrong and Getty Show, a hellish night.

That's how Ukrainian officials describe yet another Russian barrage raining down the coastal

city of Odessa.

Of the 63 missiles and drones launched, 26 punched through Ukrainian defenses, civilians

caught in the destruction, but grain infrastructure seems Putin's main target.

Moscow suspended the deal that allows grain to leave Ukrainian ports, and today delivered

its most sinister warning yet, saying all ships sailing in the Black Sea to Ukrainian

ports will be considered as potential carriers of military cargo.

This could be a turning point in the seriousness of this for the rest of the world, according

to New York Times and a whole bunch of other experts that we're talking about this

usually.

So, remember when the war started, we all learned that Ukraine is the bread basket of

that half of the world really growing all your wheat and all kinds of different stuff.

I didn't know that, really quite amazing.

And thought, well, with the war, there's going to be a famine, gazillions of people are

going to starve.

It's going to be horrible.

Well, they worked out a deal, which I'm surprised Russia ever agreed to, but Russia decided

to let Ukraine ship out their wheat and everything like that so that people wouldn't starve.

Did Russia just think that would be too big a PR mistake to have, if they created a famine

on all these different countries that would bring too much heat down upon them?

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