trapped there, steve, they can t leave. what about the subway? steve mentioned that. we were reporting last week people were waiting on mile long lines to get on the subway to get out of the city. in parts of some cities subways are actually closed and being used as bomb shelters full time. one extreme case, one doctor hospital moved down, maternity hospital. they have moved underground entirely. so, as this is going on, as shelling and missiles are myth, babies are being delivered here in kyiv underground. steve: hey, to your point a moment ago where you were talking about russian oligarchs who are closely aligned with mro say hey, let s give peace a chance. that suggests that, you know, with the russian ruble plunging and the central bank there raced the interest rate from 9.5 to 20% today, which is extraordinary. it sounds like the rich guys aren t so rich when the whole
of people helping bomb shelters in kyiv underground and we delivered stuff, we get the nations a lot of people help with money and then we buy food and basic stuff for the people in the bomb shelters in kyiv. what will you say when your son grows up, what will you say to him about this time, about what is happening here? about what he lived through and won t remember? i actually say to him now, i think this is a historical moment. it is a historical moment for ukraine, historical moment for europe and but i stay here in this country. i don t want to leave. i want i want to stay here. and i want to fight. i cannot fight with a weapon, unfortunately. i don t have this experience. i fight with whatever i can.