i have patrolled. they built townhouses. but you don t stop the problem just by taking somebody from the 20th floor and give them a two family house. it s the stability of the family. we have to eliminate the dysfunction and we have to preach respect for the police and not the gang bangers. to the alderman who is a moderate them a crack, the last time i was with you i started the ronald reagan club to bring moderate democrats, republicans and independents together to fight aoc and the socialists who want to disrespect the police, who want to defund the police and teach our young people to look up to gang bangers instead of police officers. i want to join you in solidarity. i want to help you take back the democratic party. it used to be the democratic party of my mom and dad and grandparents. that s a fight for what we know what is right. let s improve and not move south. we just played tape of a cop getting attacked in broad
be wells, all of which i ve pat patrolled. and they built townhouseros. but you don t stop the problemsb just by taking somebody fromy ta the 20th floor and give them a two family house. it s this the ability of the family. we have to eliminate the dysfunction and we have to preach respect for the police and not the gangbangers. d not thso to the alderman, whos a moderate democrat, you know, sean, last tim ie was with you. i ve started r the ronald reagan club, that of bringing moderate democrats, republicans and independents together. the to fight u.s. and thewant socialists who want to disrespect to police, want te to defund the police and teach ofr young people to look up to gang bangers instead of police officers. so i wan pt to join you in take solidarity. i want to help you takbahe e back your democratic party. that used to be the democraticr party of my mom and daofd and mn grandpa. we kno that s a fight for what we knowi is right. let s improve and nos right.t me south of the s
you know, morally it also is dangerous because the cold gets so severe in ukraine during went they re people could freeze to death, you know, especially in these tall apartment buildings and big cities across ukraine. it s very hard to do anything. you can t build a campfire in your apartment on the 20th floor. so i think people, as they stare down the next months of winter, they are deeply concerned about how that s going to go and how they re going to cope. but outwardly, if you sort of stop people on the street, the first response is always going to be, we ll be fine, we re going to get through it. they re very gung ho. the conversations you overhear in the streets, and you have people at cafes, is where are you going to get your diesel generator? what are you going to do for firewood? are you stocking up on blankets? these kinds of things that people talk about, about how they re going to cope. that s what they re focused on, not giving in to despair and
we never thought we were capable of. but a child would bring great joy and keeper company if her husband is drafted into the army. as russian missile strikes continue to knock out power and water across the country, we meet ulia again at her apartment. no elevator and she s on the 20th floor. candles are the only light in the evenings. and looking out at the normally bright capital city. it seems to me like the apocalypse she says. but even still, back on the maternity ward, another birth, another life-changing moment, another new mom, maria, galvanizing the kind of strength, the hope that even this war can t defeat. a child born in the war will be very strong. we made a decision to make it all happen here. reporter: molly hunter, nbc