the shift of attitude of ukrainians and army of ukrainians and ukrainians towards the war. if a month ago the president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyy was saying we wanted the situation back to the level where it was before there are large scale invasion start, before 24 of february so that we move russian troops to the territories where they were before that. in occupied donbas and occupied crimea. right now we hear different messages that the ukrainian authorities believe that we can take back all ukrainian occupied territories, and this is a great shift because ukrainian authorities understand that we have enough support right now, that the ukrainian soldiers, ukrainian army and volunteers, have so much support that we actually can restore the sovereignty of ukraine back, it
our bravery but at the same time we have to be united with the world to provide more weapons for ukraine, to provide more sanctions because if they occupy eastern part of ukraine and south of ukraine it will be a new country, you know, ukraine will lost the territory and it s unacceptable for independent nation to be attacked by nuclear power, nuclear state, to occupy big part of the territory. our efforts put on the point that altherr towers taken from 24 of february has to be sent back to ukraine, provided back to ukraine. that is why we put our [ inaudible ]. right. our thanks to serhiy leshchenko, we do ehire upon losing our contact with that adviser inside president zelenskyy s office. would not confirm the reports of
shocked. you know the first day of the war 24 of february uman was divided. everybody shocked and especially after yesterday the bomb came. i don t know even how to explain the state of the community after this day. reporter: that synagogue is used, its basement, pretty big and can accommodate many tens of people at least in the event of air strikes. the synagogue is effectively being turned into a bomb shelter to protect people from vladimir putin s claims he s going to de-nazify them. babi yar where tens of thousands of jews were killed during the early years of world war ii in ukraine s capital. sam kiley, appreciate it. thank you. i want to go to our diplomatic editor nic robertson in moscow.
the war, 24 of february, they were invited the first day. so everybody shocked, and especially after yesterday, the bomb came. i don t know even how to explain the state of the community. reporter: now people are very angry, very frightened. the resident community of jews has gone down from about 500 to about 50. there are others being accommodated who have fled kyiv in the predominant jewish hotels including the international community and the red cross. sam, thank you very much. next, growing fears putin is about to escalate the brutality of his war. horrific attacks against civilians. there s video of russian troops moving banned weapons into ukrainian. we have a special report next. c,
people seeking safety from russian shelter. this was a photo studio, antique room. now it s a shelter. when bombs started falling on her country, 29 journalist nadia shanko knew she had to act. one day, the morning, 24 of february, we walked up, and we understand that this war is coming on all territory of ukraine. everything changed? anything changed. she and her friends founded what might be the most eclectic shelter in a building she calls the wild house. on the first floor, a coffee shop and bar, along with a clothing shop upstairs, a performance space. all that, used to shelter evacuees when the war began. we wait for a young dude, who felt that he could be not just passing on this war. we decided, what we can do?