turned into wastelands, and they fear. they fear for the future. thank you so much. itole fear. they fear for the future. thank you so much. fear. they fear for the future. thank you so much. fear. they fear for the future. thank ou so much. 2 ., ., ., , thank you so much. we have had a bit of winter wind thank you so much. we have had a bit of winter wind here, thank you so much. we have had a bit of winter wind here, cold thank you so much. we have had a bit of winter wind here, cold winter- of winter wind here, cold winter wind. 2 2 , of winter wind here, cold winter wind. ~ 2 2 , ., of winter wind here, cold winter wind. m. . ., , wind. the arctic winds are certainly hittin: the wind. the arctic winds are certainly hitting the area, wind. the arctic winds are certainly hitting the area, which wind. the arctic winds are certainly hitting the area, which will - wind. the arctic winds are certainly hitting the area, which will not - hitting the area, which will not help t
to rescue hundreds of people trapped inside the basement of a theatre that officials say was bombed by russia on wednesday. in a moment, we ll get the latest from lyse doucet in kyiv. we ll also hearfrom people who ve got out of mariupol and get accounts of what is happening in kharkiv in the east. but let s start with the latest from my colleague, james reynolds, in the western city of lviv. good to speak to, lewis, and good evening from lviv where we are enjoying the last of the evening light in the cold winter wind here. this is a way station for people inside ukraine, 6 million people have had to leave their homes and seek shelter, some have chosen to do so right here in lviv where there is a little bit of breathing room but the this country turns to the east