registering deaths. is deaf that constant here? every day people are coming to you with a new deaths, new every day, it s happening, she says. in the village next door, mostly it s the elderly who ve stayed behind. some waited too long to evacuate. vera left her basement shelter two hours ago to find food. russian artillery killed her instantly. how long will life keep going on like this, a neighbor wonders. ukrainians are hanging on with the toughness they have shown since the start. a team of volunteers deliver aid to those who won t, or can t leave. this woman is 50 and a cafeteria cook. a volunteer is encouraging olga to go but she seems torn. she showed me why.
one year ago tonight russian troops crossed into ukraine. days later as rocket and artillery pounded kyiv we spoke to olena ga nes shelter in the basement with her children. we don t know what s going on. the truth is we had several explosions and we will now go to the shelter and wait there for what s going to happen next. reporter: this was a year ago when the russian invasion began, her husband volunteered to fight. everybody is worried. reporter: she moved to this basement shelter with their three young children. hello. thank you so much for talking to us. reporter: we first spoke days later. have you thought about trying to leave? well, we were talking with my
the rounds are going to come in. one just landed a few seconds ago. russian forces are already in the city. we could hear street to street fighting. elena is one of three remaining doctors caring for the few thousand civilians still here. in the last few minutes we ve been together, i have seen you interact with three patients and two of them were registering deaths. is deaf that constant here? every day people are coming to you with a new deaths, new every day, it s happening, she says. in the village next door, mostly it s the elderly who ve stayed behind. some waited too long to evacuate. vera left her basement shelter two hours ago to find food. russian artillery killed her instantly. how long will life keep going on like this, a neighbor
to elaine you can ask, ukrainian mom sheltering in a basement with her three children. tonight, an update on her life now. we do not know what is really going on, but we had several explosions. and we will now go to the shelter and wait there for what is going to happen next. this was all in one year ago. when the russian invasion began, her husband volunteered to fight. people keep calm, but of course everybody is worried. she moved to this basement shelter with her three young children. hello. thank you so much for talking with us. we first broke just days later. have you thought about trying to leave? we were talking with my husband, what should we do. there are two scenarios, one is to try to survive. the other is to stay and take the battle. we decided to stay. we continued to check in with elena during the early
enough. i thought it would get better, but now i don t, nicola says. he boards a bus for a safer village. others here waited too long. vera left her basement shelter to find food two hours ago. a russian artillery shell killed her. we just heard a big explosion. she has a son, 14 years old, she says. how long can we bear all of this? the mayor and his team arrive with aid. he tells us he s encouraging people to get out now. then that s incoming, he says. we re leaving. he s saying that the incoming is getting a little too close and thinks we should go inside. we will go down here to a bunker. there are people inside here. hello. how are you today? well, okay. okay. how are you today? very good. this family has been down here for eight months.