shelling. there is an edginess, and their business across the country, even though so many people are trying to get on with life as normal to some degree. president zelensky last night said he really needed the flow of weapons to continue to come to the country, otherwise his fear was that cities like mariupol would be wiped out by the russians. there is a report this morning that president zelensky has invited the french president emmanuel macron to come to ukraine to see for himself evidence of what president zelensky saysis evidence of what president zelensky says is genocide that has been carried out by the russians under the areas they have occupied for the last few weeks. no report on whether the french president will take up that opportunity to visit kyiv like so many other international leaders have done so already. heavy shelling has blighted parts of ukraine since the conflict began two months ago and in the southern city of mykolaiv, many people have fled for their safety
specificity and shape and form? a heightened edginess on the streets. thanks so much for having me on this afternoon. such a tragic day for new york city. you know, new yorkers are resilient. we see new yorkers moving, although the movement is apprehensive this afternoon. nypd s investigation is ongoing and i have every faith in the nypd that this individual will be apprehended quickly. when you engaged with your colleagues or with other government officials, what are your top questions and fears as some of the information starts to become clearer to all of you?
odesa, calm for now. edginess like we have seen for days. overnight we heard sirens twice, 3:00, 4:00 in the morning. we heard a vessel was sunk off the coast here. they said that was from russian shelling and suggested it was part of some kind of bid to use civilian ships as shields. look, we have heard warnings about a russian amphibious attacks for months. it is what the city is most troubled by, that and reports of different military movements around the outskirts of the city, the third largest of ukraine, the main port for the country. whatever happens here will decide a lot of what occurs is ukraine s economy. people are deeply on edge seeing the progress or the speed or momentum possibly of russian troops along the black sea coast. brianna. . nick paton walsh, we appreciate the report. thank you.
there? reporter: yeah, i mean, mariupol in the sea of azov possibly less strategic to russian goals than the black sea coast where i m standing in the port city of odesa. a real sense of edginess on the streets, blocked off by barricades, locals sharing pictures of how the last time they saw barricades in front of stunning opera house here was 1941, when soviets were pbracin for a nazi attack. pause for a moment to think about that imagery. it comes in a day of intense russian moves across the black sea coast here. the town of kherson, we were here four days ago watching an intense battle for a bridge on its eastern outskirts, that has russian troops on its streets. for some time now we have been wondering when we were there if the russian military would try to go into the population centers. not of a massive strategic use if they have a broader goal of decapitating the government.
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