population of this country has been rendered homeless. around lviv, a multitude have found temporary refuge and the blessing of an air of the ordinary. but thoughts are still with those left behind. dasha s brother stayed in kyiv to fight. we are praying. every day we are praying for my brother, for all my friends. they have someone to serve in military, father, cousin, husbands. reporter: dee anne and her son are staying in a stark municipal building set aside for the displaced. translator: i couldn t tell him what s going on, she says. he s too small. when he heard bombing, he hid under the bed. i told him don t be afraid. it s just thunder. natalia beds down every night in an indoor basketball court. translator: i m not so well, says natalia, who led a choir
back home. i m nervous. i m worried about my parents and my friend who has parents in mariupol whom she hasn t heard from for 20 days. she shows us video of a performance before the war shattered their lives. the choir has gone silent. the light at the end of this tunnel is receding. trans at first people thought it would last a week says her husband. they say hang on, don t lose hope. but now we prepare for the worst. and so the painful exodus to the west goes on. this train bound for hungary, this farewell perhaps final. ben wedeman, cnn, lviv. if you would like to help people in ukraine who may be in need of basic necessities like food, water, or shelter, go to cnn.com/impact. there are many organizations on
it s thunder. indoor basketball court. i m not so well. who led a choir back home. i m nervous and worried about my parents. and my friend who has parents in mariupol. whom she hasn t heard from for 20 days. she shows us video of a performance. before the war shattered their lives. the choir has gone silent. the light at the end of this tunnel is reseeding. at first part-time thought it would last a week. they said, hang on, don t lose hope. now we hope for the best. prepare for the worst. and so the painful exodus west goes on. this train bound for hungary. this farewell perhaps final. joining me now.
and the sheer scale of the movement of humanity is mind boggling. more than 10 million people basically a quarter of the population of the country has been rendered homeless. around lviv a multitude found temporary refuge yuj and the blessing of an air of the ordinary. thoughts are left with those behind. her brother stayed in kyiv. to fight. we are praying every day. for my brother,fy all my friend. all have someone to serve in military. father, cousins. husbands. her 3 year-old son staying in the stark building set aside for the displaced. i couldn t tell him what s going on. he is too small. when he heard bombing he hid under the bed. i told him don t be afraid.
when he heard bombing, he hid under the bed. i told him don t be afraid. it s just thunder. natalia beds down every night in an indoor basketball court. translator: i m not so well, says natalia, who led a choir back home. i m nervous. i m worried about my parents and my friend who has parents in mariupol whom she hasn t heard from for 20 days. she shows us video of a performance before the war shattered their lives. the choir has gone silent. the light at the end of this tunnel is receding. at first people thought it would last a week says her husband bogdan. they say hang on, don t lose hope. now we hope for best but prepare for the worst. and so the painful exodus west goes on. this train bound for hungary, this farewell perhaps final.