with a costly legacy. bombed out homes and ruined infrastructure, downed bridges, stations without trains, and the remnants of a population nowjust trying to survive. the people of lyman, those who stayed behind, have now gone through invasion and liberation and constant bombardment. now they don t even have the basics food, electricity and water. this is just a queue for bread, and there s not enough to go around. winter is coming, and life isn t going to get any easier. katarina worries for her children s future. but more than that, she still fears what russia might do next. translation: they have a lot of power, j which is why it is scary that they might return. because the city has already suffered very badly, and if the city will be passed back and forth from hand to hand, then nothing
and liberation and constant bombardment. now they don t even have the basics food, electricity and water. this isjust a queue for bread, and there s not enough to go around. winter is coming, and life isn t going to get any easier. katarina worries for her children s future. but more than that, she still fears what russia might do next. translation: they have a lot of i power, which is why it is scary l that they might return. because the city has already suffered very badly, and if the city will be passed back and forth from hand to hand, then nothing will remain, including people. i no longer know who to believe or not to believe. wejust want silence, peace, peace and electricity, at least. help is slowly coming.
with a costly legacy. bombed out homes and ruined infrastructure, downed bridges, stations without trains, and the remnants of a population now just trying to survive. the people of lyman, those who stayed behind, have now gone through invasion and liberation and constant bombardment. now they don t even have the basics food, electricity and water. this is just a queue for bread, and there s not enough to go around. winter is coming, and life isn t going to get any easier. katarina worries for her children s future. but more than that, she still fears what russia might do next. translation: they have a lot | of power, which is why it is scary that they might return. because the city has already suffered very badly, and if the city will be passed back and forth from hand to hand, then nothing will remain,
under the rubble. this attack by ukrainian forces is probably the largest in a russian-occupied part of the ukraine since the invasion began in late february. the town is home to a key hydroelectric plant in the link to the western fly to crimea. and among those facing constant bombardment to russian troops as they work hard on the front lines. cnn s alex marquardt joins us live from the kharkiv region of ukraine. alex, we re getting word of attacks by russian forces. what can you tell us? reporter: well, brianna, this is the second day in a row where we ve seen a flurry of attacks in kharkiv. we understand one location struck an industrial district on the eastern side of the city. yesterday s strikes killed at least six residents of kharkiv, including heartbreakingly a
see an immediate withdrawal at least at this stage. they continue with their counter owe fechffensive and their atte push the forces back. and we heard from president zelenskyy speaking yesterday during his daily address and he suggested some small signs of progress on the ground. take a listen. translator: the situation in donbas has not changed significantly in a day. we have some successes in the battles for severdonetsk but it is too early to tell. it is the hardest area we have now. reporter: and taking a cautionary tone, the situation on the gound is extremely difficult as we ve heard, that constant bombardment by the russian armed forces. but we heard from luhansk military administration yesterday, he said that the ukrainian armed forces in severdonetsk had taken some russian troops captive, that they continue to hold the western edges of the city. but also acknowledging that now the russian troops are in