Good morning. A military base just 15 miles away from the border, with NATO member Poland,

raising further concerns that the alliance could be drawn into the conflict. Ukrainian officials

say at least 35 were killed and 134 injured when more than 30 Russian missiles pounded the military facility yesterday.

The base had long been used as a hub for Western military troops, including American forces,

to train Ukrainian soldiers. The attack came a day after Moscow warned it would try to destroy

foreign shipments of weapons to Ukraine, calling them, quote, legitimate targets.

Washington condemned the attack. Here's what National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan had to say.

It's no surprise that the Russians are trying to expand the number of targets in this war because they're frustrated by their lack of ability to take some of the major cities,

by the fact that they are well behind the objectives they set for themselves,

and by the incredibly stiff and brave resistance that the people of Ukraine,

the military of Ukraine and ordinary citizens of Ukraine are putting up.

The attack also comes as a fourth round of peace talks between Russia and Ukraine

are underway right now. Award-winning journalists and filmmaker Brent Renault is the first

known American casualty of this war. He was working on a documentary film for Time Studios

when he and a colleague, photographer Juan Eradondo,

came under attack yesterday. Eradondo, who was injured, said the two of them were in a suburb

of Kiev when Russians began firing on their car. Speaking from a stretcher on his way into

surgery, Eradondo gave this account of what happened. We're going to film other refugees leaving, and we got onto a car.

Somebody offered to take us to the other bridge, and we crossed a checkpoint, and they

start shooting at us.

So the driver turned around, and they kept shooting.

His two of us, my friend is Brenno, and he's been shot and left behind.

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