Hello everyone and welcome to Amunpur. Here's what's coming up.

Putin dusts off his image as commander-in-chief and the Ukrainian people pay the highest price.

Then Congress cannot behave like ostriches in the sand when it comes to AI.

As governments struggle to rein in AI,

Microsoft President Brad Smith joins me to weigh the risks and the rewards.

Also ahead, how an aggressive Putin looks from Georgia,

another country living under his constant threat.

We hear from the Georgian president, Salome Zura Vishvili,

plus. Let's make it a better life and leave it for the kids.

Rock legend Graham Nash talks love, music and making a better life with Walter Isaacson. Welcome. Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Christina Manpur in London.

As the Kremlin struggles to contain the fallout from Saturdays aborted uprising, Russia continues its brutal

aerial assault on Ukrainian civilians. Russian missiles struck a pizza

restaurant in the heart of Kramators in the east, killing at least 11 people, including these 14-year-old

twin sisters celebrating the end of a school year at war.

And while the US government is keeping its distance from the thwarted rebellion in Russia,

President Joe Biden says Putin has absolutely been weakened.

Correspond Ben Weideman is on the ground there in Eastern Ukraine and he's joining me now.

Ben, the scenes that we saw and from your reporting are just horrible and brings it right back home.

What is happening there now? I know you've just

left the actual scene. What's going on there?

They are still Christiane trying to find survivors or more likely bodies under the rubble.

Keep in mind that some massive concrete slabs sort of fell on where the strike took place.

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