he and his relatives are part of a supply distribution network to ukrainians. her family and friends arranged for cases of supplies to be flown in to poland several days a week. they pick up the supplies and distribute them, and drive refugees from ukraine to poland. we ve packed things like armored vests, helmets, gauze, tourniquets, two-way radios, medicine. reporter: their primary location for delivering the items, the ukrainian military base that was just hit by a deadly russian attack. when she heard about the attack, she was extremely frightened. i started calling. i couldn t think. i couldn t think. i feel like i had, you know, white noise in my ears. reporter: a short time later, she heard from her husband. they were all okay. but the fears for her family, which include cousins in the ukrainian army, and her fears
he used the phrasing, any hour or in the coming hours or the coming days. he said this is a kind of invasion that would kill russians, kill ukrainians. it would also impact civilians and military personnel. so this is a very sort of grim outlook that we re hearing from this administration and, of course, over the weekend we saw president biden really keeping close tabs on the situation. we saw him yesterday convene a meeting with members of his national security council. we also know that he spoke with french president emanuel macron. and today, this morning, we have seen a flurry of activity here at the white house as well. we ve seen vice president kamala harris who, of course, just returned from the munich security council. she has now arrived at the white house. we have seen chairman of the joint chiefs of staff general mark milley. he is also here. cia director bill burns is also here. so clearly this is shaping up to be another day where president biden is going to be in close co
even the church priests es escoes escorting the convoy have been blocked. ukraine has supplied 100 tons of basic necessities in this war. reporter: and an american journalist, brent renaud, has been killed. another journalist was wounded. the widening attack on ukraine has not deterred the u.s. and allies from shipping in weapons and equipment that have proven effective in slowing down russia. we believe we can continue to flow weapons and military assistance to the front lines to help the ukrainians ensure that ukraine is a strategic failure for vladimir putin. reporter: multiple rounds of discussion between russia and ukraine have failed. but more talks are scheduled for
countries sent in music over the last two days. their music, a show of support for ukraine. and ukraine and russia are expected to hold another round of talks in the next couple of years. the ukrainians are determined to defend their country until the attacks stop. here s more. the whole country is highly motivated to stop russian aggression and the war. there is nothing that is possibly can break the will of our women and men. we all stand together, and we re highly motivated to stand together, because this is our h home. that s where our children were going to school, where our relatives are buried in the ground. this is our home. there s no way we re going to
detained in anti-war protests across russia sunday. a human rights group says they re no longer just detaining protesters, they re trying to identify unreliable people in places where demonstrations were announced. ot overall, nearly 15,000 anti-war protesters have been detained since the war began. we ve recounted stories of bravery, people staying behind to fight for their country. now some ukrainians living overseas are returning home to provide support. gary tuchman spoke with some worried about their loved ones who chose to return home to ukraine. reporter: at this house in bucks county, pennsylvania, these ukrainian american family members give each other comfort. they all left ukraine for