the council says almost 5,000 people have been killed during the four-week siege, including more than 200 children. russia is so close to taking its prize, but it will be a blackened shell of a city, and it s unlikely the people they re conquering will ever forgive them. phil black, cnn, lviv, western ukraine. phil, thank you very much. we appreciate that. just hours, the next round of talks with ukraine will begin in turkey. after weeks of brutal fighting, what are both sides looking for at the negotiating table? joining me now to discuss this is a former u.s. ambassador to ukraine, john hertz, senior director at the atlantic council s yeur asis center. they are saying zelenskyy would accept non-nuclear status.
articulated there. senator mark warner from virginia, appreciate it. sandra: come back soon. john: forced from their country, ukrainian women refugees are taking steps to find jobs, care for their families and become independent. aishah hasnie visited a busy employment center. what did you find there, aishah? good afternoon to you. the city of warsaw opened up this center three weeks ago for refugees, it s closed right now because it s 7:00, but when it is open it s busy and the majority of applicants inside are women. and think about this, john. they just fled a war, their husbands are still back home in ukraine fighting, and they don t want to be a victim, they want to fend for themselves. they want a job, they come here. we got an inside look at this center this week where basically they are registering about 800
and every one in poland. tell us more about what you see and why you re there. reporter: i think the thing that s most remarkable is what we re not seeing. the 300,000 into this city of 1.8 million people. we re not seeing people sleeping on the streets in tecnt. we re not seeing services being over run. what we are seeing is that well oil machined that people are giving paper about how to gept the equivalent of a social security number. how to get free health care. how to enroll in school. there s train on the system. imagine if your neighborhood school had an increase in 30% of its students in a month. that s what happened here. that s what they are talking about when they say there has to be help elsewhere. they can t just sustain it. also seeing the generosity of
trans-atlantic lines and we need to help them. and the poll lish government going way out, not only with housing and food but also medical assistance. and most is on governmental organizations and us here because the work is delegated on us. but, yes, it is incredible. because ukrainians have access to free education, but it puts an enormous strain on the city like mine and our cities are overwhelmed. and what did you being of the president s speech today? it is very strong.you being president s speech today? it is very strong. first of all, this pledge that the united states of america will defend every inch of nato territory. it allows us to feel secure and do our job on the ground, but
more control over what their kids learn. critics have dubbed it the don t say gay bill and worried it will lead to more isolation and self-harm for day and trans students. russian forces striking kyiv. cnn teams have been reporting on the constant bombardment of the capital as ukrainians say russia is trying to block supply routes into the city. so up next, we ll speak to a mom who has been sheltering with her three children while keeping a video dire of this situation. motrin works fast to stop pain where it starts. like those nagging headaches. uncomfortable peod pains. and diuptive muscle aches. you can count on fast, effective relief with motrin. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed.