We begin with Ukrainian and US officials warning that the civilian death toll in Bucha, where Russian forces have withdrawn, might just be the start. Russia denies allegations of war crimes but new satellite images tell a different story. In the US, the Senate has reached a bipartisan deal for more Covid-19 assistance, we’ll tell you what is and isn’t included. An escaped New York mob hitman has been found a week after escaping federal custody. We’ll also tell you about a deadly prison riot in Ecuador. Plus, the largest comeback in NCAA history.

This evening, we’re discussing civilian deaths in Ukraine, a procedural vote on Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson’s Supreme Court nomination, and a review of the CDC’s operations.

Tonight, we’re discussing the latest civilian casualties in Ukraine, the Senate Judiciary Committee’s deadlock vote on Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson, and an arrested suspect in relation to the mass shooting in Sacramento.

We start with a message from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in the town of Bucha, where there have been reports of executions and a mass grave of civilians discovered. The sentencing trial for the man responsible for the deadliest high school shooting in US history begins with jury selection today. Meanwhile, a landmark UN climate report has been delayed because of concerns over language on fossil fuels. Plus, Elon Musk has bought a portion of Twitter. And families in the US can now use census data from the 50s to trace their ancestry.

The UK warns that Russian forces are refocusing their offensive on the Donbas region of eastern Ukraine, as images of dead civilians emerge from areas Russian troops are leaving. President Joe Biden is calling for action by Congress following a deadly shooting in Sacramento. Severe weather is forecast to hit about 31 million people across the southern plains and lower Mississippi River Valley today, while another 3 million in parts of the west and northwest area at risk for high winds. Also, a victory in Hungary's election this weekend is being seen by some as bad news for democracy. Plus, Ukraine's president at the Grammys.

We begin this episode with CNN teams in Ukraine having seen evidence of mass graves in a suburb near Kyiv. Ukraine's president calls it a a war crime while Russia calls it fake. Sacramento police are searching for suspects after a mass shooting downtown that killed 6 people and injured a dozen others. Ketanji Brown Jackson is expected to be confirmed to the Supreme Court this week, but with the committee tied, we'll tell you what happens next. Hong Kong's leader has announced she won't seek a second term. Plus, the NCAA women's basketball finals.

In the second part of our special series on anti-Asian hate, we hear how the recent uptick in violent attacks on women have impacted their daily lives and moved some to adopt new personal protection strategies. We also look at why advocates say many of the potential solutions put forward by city officials across the country fall short. 

Guest: Harmeet Kaur, CNN culture writer

Ukraine prepares for Russia to shift its military focus to the south and east, complicating humanitarian efforts. First Lady Jill Biden helps commission a nuclear-powered submarine. Duke and UNC get to set to square off for the first time in the NCAA tournament. And an endangered lemur is born at a Florida zoo.

The US is sending in more military aid to Ukraine as more efforts are made to evacuate civilians from hard-hit cities. Sources say President Trump’s diarist revealed a drop-off of information in the days leading up to the January 6, 2021 Capitol riot. Sri Lanka declares a state of emergency amid a financial crisis which has sparked violent protests. And Sarah Palin is running for congressional office in Alaska.

This evening, we're discussing Ukraine's security guarantees from the U.S. and its allies, Will Smith's resignation from the Academy and a famous flamingo that's been on the move since disappearing from a zoo nearly 17 years ago.