facilities. it is a significant development as putin tries to tighten control in ukraine s south and east to carve and cut up ukraine. hello, everyone, and welcome to fox news lye. i m eric shawn. arthel: i m arthel neville. odesa is the headquarters of ukraine s navy and provides strategic access to the black sea. and the attacks there come as ukrainian forces have taken back areas near the capital city kyiv. meanwhile, putin has pledged to relate up on shelling near let up on shelling near conservative, but ukrainian officials say that has not been the case. cities continue to be pummeled by russian strikes on the 39th day of putin s unprovoked war. some u.s. officials say america needs to do more to help. given the -yard lines ukrainians anything that they can use and as fast as we can get it there, that s the message we had from president zelenskyy time after time.
not stop in bucha which is 20 kilometers away from here, just outside kyiv, if they were not stopped over there, the same would happen here on this street with me, with my children. we would be just murdered, slaughtered by russians. and this is what they want to do with all of ukrainians. we have a they do, they just kill. yes, they just, they do not come here to liberate anyone. they are coming to kill us. and i have a feeling that it s not fair what they think. eric: olena, one minute left. your children are the future and the hope of your country, your family and yourself. your final thoughts for them, for the baby, this wonderful, tiny baby you re holding. i m sorry, i didn t hear what you said. eric: your hopes for your family, your baby there, the hope for the future of ukraine. do you have hope? you have life and hope in your
weapons to stop these russian criminals. and we need to prosecute putin for what he has done. it s not really the war, it s the epogen side happening here it s the genocide happening here against ukrainians. eric: right now you re hiding trying to protect yourself and your family. what is it like where you are right now and the situation you ve been in, in a bomb shelter, you re cuddling your baby, for folks watching i m right now, we re going to bomb shelter but, informs in fact, this is the basement of the building, and this is where i m spending all the nights since the war started. i have three children. this is serena, she s five months old. i have a boy who s 5 years old and this girl is 7 years old. but i just imagine that the same could happen on my street. yes, even if russian troops will
and what poland has seen from people across the world and i m so proud when i think about the ukrainian-american community, the polish-american community that has sent money, that has sent humanitarian supplies to help the refugees here. and so it s a lot of people that have come into this country and a lot of resources are being sent here to support it. more is needed. more is needed by the polish red cross arthel: let me, in if i may, i want to ask you specifically, ambassador, because again, the 2.5 million ukrainians at this point having fled to poland, that s a huge number of people looking for a safe haven. so what is the biggest challenge facing poland in this great humanitarian effort that could possibly be stepped away from being an out of control humanitarian crisis? well, the answer, arthel, is we can t know that that because we can t be in putin s ea head.
their heads. reporter: this after russia vow ised early on to not target civilians, and it s important to note these ukrainians, these civilians you re seeing lying in the road were not fighting rug troops. they were targeted. one bucha resident described her experience. listen. translator: the bastards. i m sorry. reporter: ukraine demanding answers and action. translator: dogs, we are sitting in a criminal lahr for two weeks cellar for two weeks. there was food but no light, no heating to warm up. reporter: meanwhile, ukraine demanding action from the international community.