we ve been coming here, since 1868. my grandmother used to say, don t call me, don t bother me. i m going out to mow. there s a lot of cushy desk jobs out there, but i make the earth take the shape that i want it to take. there are millions of ways to make the most of your land. learn how to make the most of yours at deere.com peace of mind. such a big, beautiful idea. and for us at booking.com this means - free cancellation on most bookings. it s a bit functional. but we ll gladly be functional. so you can be free. booking.com booking.yeah it s getting dark, and olena and the kids will soon head back to their basement shelter to spend the night. oh, okay. all right. but before that, the children need to be fed and want to play a bit.
in bucha, some 12 miles from olena s basement shelter, ukrainian forces discover evidence of potential war crimes. ukrainian authorities in bucha lead us into a basement they call a russian execution chamber. it s a gruesome scene. five bodies, their hands tied behind their backs, shot. russian troops often left the bodies of their victims where they fell. this person was killed riding a bicycle. this man was most likely bringing potatoes home to his family. more than 400 bodies are found. i was watching all the details of these dead bodies just to remember, just to remember this forever, and not to forgive. never, ever to forget and not to
the car and drive away because the situation is really serious, and this is like really the very last chance for us to escape, to move away. more than a million ukrainians have fled the country so far, but olena feels safest here in the shelter, though she knows it s not really built to withstand a bomb blast. there is the windows. that s the problem, you see? it s a bomb shelter with a window. you shouldn t have a window in the bomb shelter because it s dangerous in case of the shock wave, the glass will be knocked out, and the pieces of the glass can be thrown away and injure somebody. but, of course, as always, we hope for the better. and you are still resolute to stay? i stay. i m still resolute to stay.
the day before in the southern city of mariupol, a maternity ward is destroyed by russian bombing. you can see those women stumbling out, heavily pregnant, some having just given birth. you can hear the sounds of children and babies crying. you can see they re all cut up from the enormous destruction. this pregnant woman later dies from her injuries. her baby dies as well. a week later in mariupol, a theater clearly marked as a shelter for children is also bombed. according to local officials, about 300 people are killed. i cannot imagine anything worse than what happened in mar mariupol. we are innocent people, innocent
today in the afternoon, there were missiles that were they were hit in the sky by an air defense system. but the parts of the missiles, they fell in our neighborhood. and you can hear that? oh, yes. we could hear it very clearly because we went a little bit upstairs just to see the light from the windows, from the basement. and all of a sudden, all the glass was shaking. and there was one loud explosion and, like, everybody like stood still. then there was another explosion. olena is venturing out of the shelter more frequently during the day, trying to get food and taking the kids to play. the best assessment we have and it s an assessment at this early stage is that they re going to be repositioned