rail cars, they were separated. the men were separated from the women and children. men were often put to work. this is forced labor. the idea would be they would just be worked to death. and the women and the children would be gassed immediately. they would be take ton the gas chambers. right. and someone is making decisions like that as people get off the trains. the biggest problem for me is that it does not bombard the railroads leading. you were happy. we couldn t understand why don t they bombard every day thousands of people were burned in gas camps. if those rails would have bombarded, they couldn t have done it so perfectly.
that networking to keep that message out there, to help these folks, you know? and kudos to our american community throughout the united states. i mentioned they re all working so very hard, all raising funds, all delivering humanitarian aid, all bringing, you know, some type of semblance to the atrocities that are occurring. and that s why the main goal is also to make sure the narrative continues. every day thousands of innocent ukrainians are dying. this is genocide. let the world know. this is a genocide that is occurring. just think what that feels like, your whole life, you have a normal beautiful life and all you want to do is be free, you know? and it is all gone in literally a moment and you see these folks. i ve been next to children, with no limbs, a boy, igor, with who had a prosthesis put in his
city to the end? halina wilkinson, bbc news. every day thousands of people continue to flee the fighting in ukraine and seek shelter in poland, but it s notjust one way traffic. danjohnson has been speaking to some of those who made the decision to return to ukraine recent days. this is where millions have said goodbye, to their families, this is where millions have said goodbye, to theirfamilies, country and the life they knew, but some are now coming back, and being reunited. my now coming back, and being reunited. my little boys, vladimir says, after seven weeks apart. no doubt, we are grown up now. seven weeks apart. no doubt, we are grown up nova seven weeks apart. no doubt, we are grown no now- grown up now. children are already in polish schools, grown up now. children are already in polish schools, and grown up now. children are already in polish schools, and we grown up now. children are already in polish schools, and we decided l grown up now. children are alreadyl in
joining us. we re going to begin tonight with the massive winter storm impacting more than a third of the country. the storm stretches 2300 miles from texas to maine. heavy snowfall made for slick roads and dangerous travel conditions and the storm turned deadly with at least two deaths blamed on the weather. the roads were bad but the air wasn t any better, for the second straight day thousands of flights were canceled. dallas-fort worth airport was forced to shut down their runways altogether. more than 250,000 customers are without power tonight after freezing rain and ice downed trees and power lines from texas to ohio. tennessee is the hardest hit with more than 140,000 without power. breaking news, the severe weather led to a large tornado in alabama that killed at least one person and destroyed several homes in rural hale county, located about 70 miles southwest of birmingham. we have two reports on this monster storm starting with cbs s kris van cleave from dallas. good evening
on march 11th, 2020, the world health organization declared covid-19 a pandemic, and during that time, first it was tiger king and then sourdough and then push-up challenges and now it s wordle. it s a daily puzzle game and you have to figure out what the letter of the day is, and it s taking the internet spwaoeu storm in recent weeks. it was created by a software man. it came from a place of love. he created the game to help his partner pass the time during the pandemic. now each day thousands are in on the pastime, too.