you mentioned food diapers, the warm clothing for tooe wha could from their homes and left, how you do you think they are coping? once they come out the other side to poll and? what a do you think? at this point really kind of a somber mood i would say. you know, there is not too many smiles going on, folks really trying to figure out what are they going to do? what bus are they going to get on? is it bus to germany like this are they trying to get on a train somewhere? where do they have family where can they find one bed, three kids, a lot of questions, people again figuring out what belongings they have on the other side of train station that s where we saw last hour, big donation pile of clothing what shoes they could get basically trying to take stock of what
ukrainians fleeing their homeland is not slowing down. more than half the refugees entering neighboring poland unsure behalf lies ahead. live in southern poland with a look at how two sister schools in ukraine and poland are working together and it is amazing to watch, aisha, and how they are helping the ukrainian people. hey, sandra, good afternoon to you, thank you. yes, it s incredible. the polish people, i have to say, are the true heroes in this story, not only are they taking in millions of refugees into their own homes, into their schools, but also working tirelessly to try to help those ukrainians still stuck behind me as war rages on. so, earlier today i want to show you what we saw here at this border crossing in southern poland. we watched some polish volunteers hand over food diapers and hygiene supplies to ukrainian volunteers this. aid, sandra, is coming from a polish