US Urges More Arms For Ukraine Amid Fears Of Expanding War
-
1/10
A Clean Up Veteran Pays Respect To The Chernobyl Firefighters At A Memorial In Capital Kyiv, Ukraine
-
2/10
A Destroyed Tank And A Damaged Apartment Building From Heavy Fighting Are Seen In An Area Controlled By Russian Backed Separatist Forces In Mariupol, Ukraine
-
3/10
A Local Woman Stands Near A Damaged Apartment Building From Heavy Fighting In An Area Controlled By Russian Backed Separatist Forces In Mariupol, Ukraine
-
4/10
A Woman From Luhansk Region Cries While Sitting On The Evacuation Train In Pokrovsk, Eastern Ukraine, Tuesday, April 26, 2022.
-
5/10
Rescue Workers Help A Disabled Elderly Woman Onto An Evacuation Train In Pokrovsk, Eastern Ukraine
-
-
6/10
Elizabeth, 12, Holds Her Cat As She Takes Shelter With Her Family Inside The Basement Of A Residential Building During A Russian Attack In Lyman, Ukraine,
-
7/10
An International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Team Member Pulls Suitcases With Equipment As He Arrives With Others To Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant, In Chernobyl, Ukraine
-
8/10
A Woman On Crutches Walks Inside A Basement Of A Hospital, That Was Damaged In A Previous Attack Last Week, As She Takes Shelter During A Russian Attack In Lyman, Ukraine
-
9/10
Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy
-
10/10
Tetyana Boikiv, 52, Right, Meets And Hugs Her Neighbour Svitlana Pryimachenko, 48, During A Funeral Service For Her Husband, Mykola Moroz, 47, At The Ozera Village, Near Bucha, Ukraine
TORETSK, Ukraine (AP) — The U.S. is pressing its allies to move “heaven and earth” to keep Kyiv well-supplied with the weapons it needs to repel Russian forces, as Moscow rains fire on eastern and southern Ukraine.
In other developments, Poland and Bulgaria say the Kremlin is cutting off natural gas supplies to the two NATO countries starting Wednesday, the first such actions of the war. Moscow has warned that the flow of weapons could trigger a wider war.
Those concerns grew in Moldova, where explosions hit the separatist region of Trans-Dniester for a second straight day.
Russian forces also hit a strategic railroad bridge in the south. U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin says that more help for Ukraine is on the way and that the West wants to ensure Russia won’t be able to “bully” its neighbors.
