does not stop. trapping people who fz physically did k not flee. here in the village are two neighbors. we move to the yard, as the shells get closer. he still manages to get down to his wife s basement shelter. she has installed a plank on the way here to help him rest. they used to get dressed up to go to bed. it was so cold down here but mention leaving and she chuckles .
men have decided to stay in the villages, because where else with a? go they thought they would stay the rest of their lives out in the villages in their homes. so this woman had decided to stay in kharkiv. when we walked and in your basement shelter, it was very bare. there was almost nothing there. she was just crying and crying, and saying that the shelling is constant. really just crying. yet she refused to leave, she was still there. as i met people, refugees in the western polling in hungary who had left their parents behind, their parents had said, leave me here to die. if i m going to die, i am going to die in ukraine. i want to show you another picture that i have taken. a picture of troops. these are ukrainian troops inside the house. they were in an area in which there were drones over flying them. russian. drones ukrainian troops taking shelter. tell me the story here, and where are the residents of this house? i think that for journalists
the current hmassive invasion, t has been accelerated. that s what a lot of ukrainians never thought they would switch from theirit, but now it s happ. you have a lot of russian speakers. but for many of them, the experience of sitting in the basement shelter, you know, hiding from russian bombs and missiles, even if you had some sympathy to russia you would do away with it by the time you get from that shelter. and that s what is happening. i just want to ask you about th this sort of response, the
at any time without the unnecessary fees. we ll help you go from saving. to living. play all day over the last two months we ve gotten to know a mom here in kyiv named olena gnes. we ve spoken many times over satellite, as they ve been living, for the most part, in a basement shelter, while their father, sergey, fights the war. oli na has been documenting what life has been like from them. we ve learned so much from her and her family at a distance over an internet connection. today for the first time i got to meet her and her kids face to face. here s more of our conversation. so, for now you spend days here but at night you go back to the basement. yeah, exactly. yes. yes.
of a fallen soldier while reciting a prayer and bows in gratitude to troops attending the funeral service. but the moment of reflection doesn t last long. an air raid siren goes off outside the church, and the mayor and his staff return to city hall and down to the basement shelter, where they discuss housing for ukrainians displaced by the war. a priority for the mayor of lviv, whose city has already welcomed more than 200,000 people with the expectation that 100,000 more could join them. but there is no time to linger on that thought too long. mayor sadovyi has no time to waste. well, i ll have more from lviv, ukraine at the top of the hour. but first, let s bring in john vause in atlanta. thank you, hala. we ll see you again soon. in the meantime, we ll take a short break. in the meantime, the kremlin