ukrainian people are showing in this moment? of cat first i m impressed, now i m so proud to be ukrainian and proud for all these people for giving their lives, everything we have. i think, yeah. well, joe, you know, you sent me these pictures we re going to put up. you sent my team these photos of your family, and then now the destroyed theater in mariupol. and some of these were taken just a little more than three months ago. there s a christmas tree in front of the theater. now it is rubble. how are you making sense of all of this violence? i m i m not making sense of it yet. i feel like it ll be one of the projects of the rest of my life to try to make sense of what s
reamers. we ve spoken to them before and we re so happy you re back. we want to go how your family is doing. they ve been sheltering in a church basement in mariupol for quite some time now, for 14 days, for the last 14 days and i understand they re still there. the second story of that church was recently hit by a russian attack. do you know how they re doing? yes. we were able to talk to dasha s dad yesterday, so we know how he s doing as of yesterday. that s how it s gone for the last two weeks is it s hard to get communication into or out of mariupol. so we know they re fine the moment we talk to them, and after that we wait until we hear from them again. when we talked to him yesterday he said it was a miracle that god was protecting them, but it s a miracle that they re all still alive. well, joe, you said that dasha s parents haven t tried
going on here. you know, i it s a city i ve visited three or four times starting when dasha and i started dating. we ve been thereafter we were married. and dasha can tell you more stories about the theater there. and every time we see pictures of the destruction, it s a place that she knows. but that s really the heart of the city. we watched a musical there on my birthday last year. it s where we would meet if we were going to go for a walk around the city. there s a beautiful park there. we walked around there on new year s eve and looked at the lights and saw the christmas tree. and i don t think i ve been able to process yet that that is just rubble now. yeah. well, joe and dasha, you guys take care. and while i m in the region if i have the opportunity somehow i would love to be able to speak
A Russian invasion of Ukraine. A war in the year 2022. Events we thought unimaginable just a few short weeks ago. A Colorado man, Joe Reimers, is in war-torn Ukraine, which has been his home for four years. What he, his wife and others are witnessing in Ukraine is more than any human should.