they would not be entitled to all these things i mentioned, which is i think very problematic. i know there is now an amendment to include these people, but very unsure whether that will pass. we ll see. so, these two groups, i think, will pass. we ll see. so, these two groups, ithink, should be included, but in the eyes of the polish government, i guess they were supposed to go elsewhere. than supposed to go elsewhere. an extremely complicated situation, but i have to stress, dominika, just immense kindness from the volunteers and hundreds of people helping the thousands coming in. dominika pszczolkows ka, thousands coming in. dominika pszczolkowska, thank you for speaking to us. you very much. president zelensky has rejected russian claims that chemical weapons or weapons of mass destruction were developed in ukraine. in a video address, he also warned
danjohnson dan johnson speaking to danjohnson speaking to people who have left ukraine. let s crossover live to poland. dominika pszczolkowska is a researcher at the central migration research in warsaw. the numbers are just absolutely unprecedented. if you think about the volume of people that have come into poland alone, it is overwhelming. describe to us how people are coping, how polls have been coping. 50 people are coping, how polls have been toning- been coping. so far, i think there was something been coping. so far, i think there was something unprecedented i been coping. so far, i think there. was something unprecedented and been coping. so far, i think there - was something unprecedented and very heart warming that was happening. people were helping in many ways opening their homes, sometimes to people they didn t know. but obviously, this is reaching its limits. i think especially in terms of housing. there is a huge problem.