deteriorating in the city. he was bringing back what he could find. he was sharing with me on mess sen ger was how patient the ukrainian people were waiting in line of maybe 100 people and just taking what they need and leaving foods and other smies in the store for the rest in the line. at one point a missile went by him and landed at a distance that did not hurt the people in line. my brother was the helper people find in crisis. he found some cookies and he brought cookies back to the nurses that were helping and couldn t get out to the store. he had a stash of chocolate that he was keeping so he could hand
another area near kyiv on the outskirts. on the outskirts of kyiv we had trouble like the area called pucha. the russians were blocking the convoy of the evacuees trying to get out there. what ended up happening some people ready to go in that convoy, couldn t get out, ended up risking their lives to meet up with the convoy leaving from irpin. by the time they got there, it was well after curfew. you had traffic backed up for some ten miles. there was trouble in another area where a hospital was hit and really, of course, it goes without saying that the areas that are sort of most desperately needed where there are hospitals that were struck, what s not clear, the corridors are open today. what is not clear is what has been agreed to between the
at one point, he said he was in the store, he bought some cookies so he could bring cookies back to the nurses that were helping and couldn t get out to the store. and he had a stash of chocolate that he was keeping so that he could hand- out chocolates when somebody was being depressed or, you know, just needed a little encouragement. and so many others also describing him as someone who was caring, who was loving, who always had a smile on his face, who was positive, a good teacher, someone who loved the outdoors and enjoyed fly fishing but all of this is even harder for this family because they say they still do not know where his body is and the sister saying there s no way they re going to have closure unless they re able to get his body and of course, say their final good-byes. jim, erica? perfectly understandable and there are many more americans in ukraine, some of them fighting.
much better they feel relieved. that s for sure, that they re over here in safety. the kids, especially the kids, doesn t really feel the difference. but the parents are worried, especially, they left a couple kids behind because the kids doesn t want to leave, because they re already married. because their husband couldn t get out of the country. so they stayed with their husband, and they re going to stay to the end with their family there. that s what really worried families who came here. but they re praying, they re reading the bible, and they trust in god, because god will lead us through this critical time. pavel, i know that you have helped to find apartments for three of three other families, i understand it. how long do they plan to stay? do they have any indication or
0 there for this white house. that could mean more high prices to come. john: it s stunning from a lot of americans that we would rather buy oil from iran and venezuela than doing the former. sandra: we re going to dig into a lot of what she said today. thanks for joining us. i m sandra smith. john: i m john roberts. the story with martha stars right now. martha: thank you, john and sandra. good afternoon. i m martha maccallum at fox news head quarters in new york. as russia escalates the bombing of civilians in ukraine, they re being accused of committing war crimes, russian is, in places where russian tanks roam the streets and people are running for their lives. so today president biden speaking with macron of france, boris johnson of the u.k. and shots from germany. you heard the back and forth with peter doocy and jen psaki to cut all off oil imports from russia. this is a major means of funding this war and the killings that we re seeing with many asking why is it okay