was died because of the explosion, so the station was very hard, very difficult. but now we hope that in kyiv, it will be more safe and probably will go home. in some weeks. ivan is sitting next to you. he s 10. you have another son, taraz who is 4. how do you explain to them what s going on? they understand the situation that russia is the aggressor country, and we have this war because this country attacked us, and they understand everything, the alarms and a lot of people that died. so we see this all the time in the news. and we cry about this children.
welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i m karishma vaswani. the headlines: explosions. russia launches a full scale assault on ukraine with missiles hitting multiple targets. vladimir putin has this warning. translation: whoever tries to interfere with translation: whoever tries to interfere with us translation: whoever tries to interfere with us or translation: whoever tries to interfere with us or threaten - interfere with us or threaten our country should know that russia s response will be immediate, and leads to such consequences that have never been experienced in history. queues on the roads in ukraine s capital kyiv, with an exodus of fearful residents.
forming volunteer brigades to defend the city alongside the local police. this volunteer said, i don t want to live in russia, and my brothers in arms don t want that either. we will defend this city or i will die. the volunteers are looking for russian saboteurs, said to be already in the city. this woman, taking the risk of walking her dog, venting her fury. we venting herfury. we demand an end to the war, she says. we can do it with sanctions. we must isolate the aggressor country. it terrorises the whole world. with russian forces at the gates, some are still fleeing the capital.
and is not as confident. are and is not as confident. are ou and is not as confident. are you worried and is not as confident. are you worried for and is not as confident. are you worried for your - and is not as confident. are you worried for your life? worried about what could happen? yeah, of course. it s scary because it s a war. at, happen? yeah, of course. it s scary because it s a war. a war to close as scary because it s a war. a war to close as we scary because it s a war. a war to close as we see scary because it s a war. a war to close as we see the - to close as we see the country s defenders passed by, the hopes of this land and its future resting on their shoulders. clive myrie, bbc news, in kyiv. what s happening in ukraine is also affecting the diasporic community of ukrainians around the world, desperately worried about their families living in the midst of this conflict. nataliya poshyvaylo towler is from the ukrainian world congress, an international body o
nearby, we met nino out walking her dog and venting her fury. we demand an end to the war , she says. we can do it with sanctions. we must isolate the aggressor country. it terrorises the whole world. with russian forces at the gates, some are still fleeing the capital. for now, the city remains in ukrainian hands, but the battle may be just beginning. 0rla guerin, bbc news, kyiv. liam collins is a former colonel who served in afghanistan, and bosnia in his 27 year career. he also worked extensively with ukraine to introduce substantial reforms to the military. doctor collins, from what you have