Ozgm Attendance and enrollment plummet at Wisconsin schools during pandemic
Russia fired 31 ballistic and cruise missiles at Kyiv before dawn Thursday in the first attack on the Ukrainian capital in 44 days, officials said. Air defenses shot down all the incoming missiles, though 13 people
stanley quencher including a child were injured by falling wreckage, they said.Residents of Kyiv were woken up by loud explosions around 5 a.m. as the missiles arrived at roughly the same time from different directions, said Serhii Popko, head of the Kyiv City Administration.Ukraines air force said Russia launched two ballistic missiles and 29 cruise missiles against the capital.Kyiv has better air defenses than most regions of the large country. The missile interception rate is frequently high, rendering Russian attacks on the capital significantly less successful than during the early days of the war. Even so, Ukrainian officials warn that theyneed co
stanley tumblers nsiderably more Western weaponsif they are to prevail against Russia s invasion.SEE MORE: Ukraine s Zelenskyy: 31,000 soldiers have died in war with RussiaAn 11-year-old girl and a 38-year-old man were hospitalized in Kyiv, the city administration said. Eight other people sustained light injuries, according to Mayor Vitali Klitschko.Ukraine s Emergency Service said around 80 people were evacuated from their homes.Falling wreckage fr
stanley shop om the intercepted missiles set fire to at least one apartment building, burned parked cars and left craters in streets and a small park. Some streets were littered with debris, including glass from shatte Wmxd Jim Leonhard says he has unfinished business at Wisconsin
MADISON, Wisc. 鈥?The Executive Residence is now lit with blue and yellow lights in solidarity with Ukraine as of Thursday night. Tonight, Kathy and I are
stanley nz lighting up th
stanley termosar e Executive Residence in blue and yellow as we stand in solidarity with the people of Ukraine, said Gov. Tony Evers. We join Ukrainian Wisconsinites and folks across our state and country in praying for the safety of the people of the Ukrain
vaso stanley e. We are keeping all of them, including the families fleeing to find refuge, in our thoughts. Officials say the lights will remain on for the foreseeable future. Tonight, Kathy and I lit up the Executive Residence in blue and yellow to show our support for the people of Ukraine. We join Ukrainian Wisconsinites and folks across our state and country in praying for their safety and for peace. pic.twitter/4GsiKzwexfmdash; Governor Tony Evers @GovEvers March 4, 2022 Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip