i want to go home, i want to go home. here we go, welcome to the special edition one nation. they 18th of russia s choice against ukraine, everyday ukraine survives considered a victory while russia s reputation forcing them to take on tactics in the field, is like biting and more like isis. let s get out to benjamin hall live in kyiv where it s intensified, russian forces 10 miles of the capitol, is how you understand it? absolutely we hear it every night, almost everyday, the bombardment permits pick up the last couple of days. they are inching closer and
myself. i don t know. reporter: you re not ready to build a life outside of ukraine? we are not ready because we left all our life there in ukraine. reporter: we ve heard the phrase over and over again, katy, i want to go home. but the heartbreaking reality is, for some people, they may not have a home to go back to. we were just at the border earlier today, and one of the organizations we were talking with told me that this is the next step of programming that they want to build is mental health support for people to try to cope with this reality, to try to accept their situation because it s really difficult to be in such a state of shock, as so many people are still right now and build a new life at the same time, katy. it can freeze you in place, you know? and you do have to start making fundamental decisions or basic decisions about what to do next, whether to put your kids in school, whether to get a job yourself, whether to learn the
sit down and have the vaccine police administer a shot to you, but you lose your right to go where you want. or to put it quite simply, critics of vaccination have it backwards. it is not their body their choice, it is their choice that leads to the loss of freedom for their body. kentucky is suffering one of the most devastating covid surges in the u.s. hospitals are overflowing. two-thirds have staff shortages. the national guard is deployed around the state to help. miguel marquez goes inside one of kentucky s largest hospitals pushed to the brink. reporter: billy couch didn t think much about covid until he got it. don t mess around because it ain t a joke, this is not fun and games. i ve been here so long, i want to go home, but i can t because i can t breathe still yet. this is not a game at all when
why won t they let me go home yeah, yeah, i feel so broke up, i want to go home the first mate he got drunk and broke in the captain s trunk the constable had to come and take him away sheriff john stone why don t you leave me alone, yeah, yeah feel so broke up, i want to go home so hoist up the john b s sail see how the main sail sets call for the captain ashore let me go home let me go home i want to go home, let me go home why don t you let me go home
when they discovered jayme was missing. theords also painting a picture, very disturbing one of the time patterson spent with jayme as he held her against the will in a remote cabin. patterson describing her as being quote terrified and petrified with him. patterson admitting to investigators though he did have sexual thoughts about jay. me who was 13 years old at the time, he never actually acted on those feelings, saying he felt guilty about killing her parents. the documents also describing that day in january when jayme was able to escape that cabin. she left it wearing mens shoes and found a neighbor nearby, telling that neighbor he killed my parents, please help me, i want to go home. now that we re learning more we can look back to may and that s actually when patterson was not only convicted but eventually sentenced to two life sentences for the murders and also 40 years for the kidnapping of jayme closs. such chilling details.