Ukrainian children go to school in subway stations as Russian forces bomb Kharkiv

0
36

IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.

  • Federal government has one day left to avoid shutdown

    02:10

  • Iowa neighborhood’s first new grocery store in 50 years bringing ‘real hope’ to community

    02:04

  • Now Playing

    Ukrainian children go to school in subway stations as Russian forces bomb Kharkiv

    01:49

  • UP NEXT

    United Auto Workers strike expands against Ford and GM

    01:42

  • Remembering Dianne Feinstein, the longest-serving woman in Senate history

    02:42

  • What industries would be most impacted by a government shutdown?

    02:16

  • Biden: MAGA movement ‘does not share the basic beliefs’ of democracy

    01:51

  • Streaming subscriptions adding up for consumers and likely to keep increasing

    01:50

  • Exclusive access during a U.S. Navy submarine’s nuclear missile test

    02:06

  • An inside look at the brand new Las Vegas Sphere

    01:50

  • End of pandemic relief for child care programs on September 30 could lead to closures

    02:28

  • Philadelphia businesses targeted in another night of rampant looting

    01:51

  • Suspect caught in murder of tech CEO Pava LaPere in Baltimore

    01:48

  • Government shutdown looming as Congress seems unlikely to pass spending bill

    03:16

  • American astronaut Frank Rubio returns to Earth after record-setting space mission

    01:44

  • Delaware trooper charged with beating teen playing prank

    02:04

  • Manhunt intensifies in Baltimore for suspected killer of tech CEO Pava LaPere

    01:51

  • Over 50 people arrested in Philadelphia looting spree

    02:21

  • Trump will skip second debate to speak to an audience including auto workers in Detroit

    02:07

  • Travis King back in U.S. custody after being held in North Korea

    03:21

Schools in Kharkiv are holding classes in underground subway stations as Russian forces bomb the city almost every day. The kids seem to be doing alright, but teachers tell NBC News’ Richard Engel that they’re worried about the effects of war.

Get more newsLiveonNBC News Now
Get more newsLiveonNBC News Now