Hey, it's Mike Danforth, executive producer of Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me.
Here's a great way to get the perks of being an NPR producer without doing any of the work.
Join NPR Plus.
With NPR Plus, you get extended interviews, inside looks at your favorite shows, and more.
All while supporting NPR and never having to pull an all-nighter.
Or if you work on one of the new shows in All Morninger, sign up at plus.npr.org.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Giles Snyder.
Ukrainian officials say Russia launched hundreds of drones and missiles overnight.
At least four people were killed, including a child, and dozens more were injured.
NPR's Joanne Kikises reports from Kyiv that the Ukrainian capital and a city in the southeast were hit the hardest.
Kyiv's rescue workers posted this video of their teams putting out fires and pulling the wounded from the ruins of a five-story apartment building.
Firefighters and medics worked throughout the attacks, which lasted for 12 hours.
Among those killed in Kyiv was a 12-year-old girl.
Dozens in the southeastern city of Zaporizhia were also injured.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky posted on social media that Russia launched almost 500 drones and more than 40 missiles at his country.
overnight and early this morning.
Zelensky warned UN leaders last week that Russia's war on Ukraine has prompted a dangerous arms race and that every year,
weapons get deadlier.
Joanna Kekises, NPR News cave.
With the ongoing war in Ukraine,