we are at the makeshift refugee camp the local government has set up here in poland, the largest kind of city near the border. you see people here that you are looking at right now just gotten off a bus from the border, maybe a 20 minute drive and dropped off here and then many cases they get on another bus, these little children here, it s all women and children for the most part with the men staying back behind to fight, and what they ll do, they ll go over this tent is set up, very simple, they come up, says transport, hey, where do you want to go and another bus waiting, to another part of europe. i was talking to a younger man guy and he explained the process to me. take a listen. i get here, we are going to do some transport for people coming from ukraine, and want to go to poland or the rest of europe, and also for some people who are going back to ukraine. you see people not only staying here in poland or going to other places in europe, you do see people that want to go
at social media, gathering their things to give away, coming here to offer their time, to offer their homes. there are signs letting people know that, hey, you can come into my home. you can come i will take you wherever you need to go in europe. so it is quite heartening to see this when, on the other side of the border, there is absolute heartbreak, absolute fear and there is absolute sense of panic in some of the ukrainian population which i know you have seen and have experienced, anderson. and is it still as chaotic getting across the border? i mean, is it still, you know, are you still hearing stories of people who it s taking 24 hours of sitting in a line or standing in a line or sitting on a bus waiting to go through processing or even longer than that? yes. we are hearing that poboth from ukrainians but those who happen to be black or brown, people from africa, people from
0 studied it, there are questions in the group that have allowed this. i think a lot of them found encouragement in a time that they needed it. they have gone in depth in relationships from the viewpoints of mothers and daughters. harris: shannon, good luck with the book. i was excited to have you, bret, and your exciting humor. much. fox news alert to kick off america reports as russia faces global condemnation for its invasion of ukraine from the united nations. while police headquarters in kharkiv is one of putin s latest targets. john roberts, sandra, on this wednesday. sandra: sandra smith in new york, the blast blowing the roof off the five-story police building and setting the top floor on fire. the missile strikes also killing at least four people and leaving several others wounded. the scenes of destruction becoming more widespread as attacks in suburban areas rise. [gunshot sounds] john: automatic weapons were fired on the streets in southeastern ukraine, moscow s m
that, says many of these parents were coerced into the situation. some are still behind bars. i went to this i.c.e. detention center in california. actually inside the i.c.e. detention center where this guy is detained to talk about what happened. translator: they separated us and put us in different rooms. i could see my son on the other side. it was also difficult. i didn t know what was going on. we would ask ourselves, what s going on here? there was no chance for us to communicate with each other. the most difficult part of it all was when they separated us three days later in these cold rooms. i asked the official to give us a chance to say good-bye, just 30 seconds to be able to hug my son, because there was a bus waiting for us out front. they gave me my backpack. it s almost like i m bean anima after they were separated, the government says he is one of the parents of 199 still separated kids who knowingly signed forms giving up the right
he flew us in. he had a bus waiting for us. he made time tore us. he took pictures of my daughter that he brought. he said he was going to look at it every day. he s a regular guy. i wouldn t have been there if i didn t think he cared. right. so he clearly felt a lot of support, a lot of empathy from the president. my colleague also spoke with one of the survivors of the shooting who was in the hospital last week when she got a phone call from president trump who was very turned off by it. the first thing he said to her, she says, i heard you re a big fan of mine. she said she thought he probably made that up. seemed reminiscent of the call he made to the widow of one of the soldiers killed in niger last year who said she had been turned off by the president because he didn t seem to know her husband s name and made a comment about he knew what he signed up for. it s clear that president trump is not the most comfortable in these situations, having a conversation with someone