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

Ukraine takes the fight to Russia with another drone attack on Moscow, but is Russia digging in for a bigger war?

We take the Longview with analyst Alex Gebuip and former State Department official Karen Bun Hippel.

Then Saudi Arabia will host Ukraine peace talks without Russia at the table.

Could this mean more global support for Ukraine?

I ask Patrick Gaspard, former U.S. Ambassador to South

Africa. Also, as foreign nationals Flee Niger, what will a coup there mean for Africa and the world and it wasn't until I stumbled on women in uniform that I got a sense of the scale and the scope of women's contributions?

Walter Isakson speaks with Lena Andrews, author of Valiant Women,

The Extraordinary American Service Women who helped win World War II. The Welcome to the program everyone. I'm Biannigold

Lydriga in New York sitting in for Christiana.

Ammonpur. Ukraine appears to send another message to Moscow with a second drone attack targeting the same office building housing Russian government offices.

That's two strikes in three days.

The Kremlin waves off what it calls a failed terrorist attack.

Here's Kremlin's spokesperson to Mitri Piskof.

No, it is unlikely that those drone attacks on Moscow can be called successes for the Kyiv regime. The Kyiv regime

has had no successes. Obviously the Ukrainian counter-offensive is not working out

the way it was intended by Kyiv. Meanwhile Russia's deadly attacks on Ukraine's civilians continue.

On Monday, ballistic missiles struck Kriviri, Wallo Mirzulinski's hometown.

At least six people were killed, including a five-year-old girl.

As the war grinds on, Vladimir Putin is digging in.

A new law raises the maximum conscription age from 27 to 30,

so that large numbers of Russian men will now be available for combat.

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