his house, but he put the call through and miraculously her parents were able to talk to her and she was able to say move to this location, join this convoy, now her parents have escaped mariupol. but believe it or not, her grandparents are still in mariupol. so she's managed to save her parents, but the next generation is still trapped. there are many elderly people. we hear about the children, but i think we should also think about the elderly. this is a desperate situation for some very infirm people trapped and completely unable to look after themselves. abs, completely unable to look after themselves.— completely unable to look after themselves. ,, ., , ., ., themselves. a desperate situation, des - eratel themselves. a desperate situation, desperately worrying _ themselves. a desperate situation, desperately worrying as _ themselves. a desperate situation, desperately worrying as well - themselves. a desperate situation, desperately worrying as well for - desperately worrying as well for people trying to contact those stacked in mariupol. i wander more broadly about your staff, your organisation focuses on landmine clearance, but at the moment, that's not something you can do. we clearance, but at the moment, that's not something you can do.— not something you can do. we do a lot more than _ not something you can do. we do a lot more than landmines. - not something you can do. we do a lot more than landmines. we - not something you can do. we do a lot more than landmines. we are l lot more than landmines. we are qualified to clear all ordinance. and this is a war in which there is