narrative is evolving on that side. thank you so much for being with us. again, the book entitled weird, what speaking in south carolina, saying exactly what you expect, that putin would not have invaded ukraine had he been president. plus, a view of the refugee crisis from the front lines. ukraine s neighbors struggling to help the millions crossing their borders as reported tonight by lisa haaland of sky news. so many refugees have come to the polish capital, and because the authorities are so stretched, they re having to provide more permanent accommodation, or bust people to other polish cities. this refugee crisis is defined as an exodus of women and children. across the city, there are makeshift nurseries to entertain the youngsters. and women distraught, they ve left to husbands, brothers, and
so we did high fives and hugs, invited them in. and that was the most important thing, that they felt safe and secure. we asked roman how he is settling in, all things considered. nice. just one example of the kindness of strangers in the midst of war. lisa haaland, sky news, warsaw. as the war in ukraine heads into a third weekend, companies are continuing to cut their ties in russia. the latest, cigarette maker, american tobacco. let s get more on this. charlotte is in the news room and covering the story with us. good to see, charlotte. just how much business did american tobacco do in russia? i suspect it would be a fair amount. yes, it will be a blow. the owner of those brands, such as lucky strike cigarettes, has
situation. the night wears on, and people began beating down with nowhere else to go. outside, the refugees just keep on coming. i don t understand, one man by trouble svetlana turns into her mother, lydia, who was born in 1945 when world war ii ended. mom doesn t know what is war. now, mom has war. no one wants history to repeat itself. least of all, a 77 year old woman now in poland as a refugee. lisa haaland, sky news, who are so. coming up in the next hour, k is going to be speaking with europe minister james cleverly, and of course, a lot more following this. it was an artillery strike. a series of strikes and a fire
to make the pseudo-states of russia. and he said the people of ukraine will not allow that to happen. we spent some time again in odessa yesterday, following people as they tried to prepare themselves. we have men who just joined up in the military part of the territorial defense force. they told us they were willing to die for their country. but this morning, calm blue signs but the air raids reminded us that trouble isn t far away. for sure. lisa haaland, speaking to us from warsaw in poland. as the russians advance, and take more territory, more and more ukraine s will try to really leave the country. and over the border into poland. how much more can the polish take? yes, morning nail. it is absolutely the key question. because as sure as night follows day, as nick was describing, the more cities
people needed no persuasions of this horror this war are taking in refugees. english teacher, victor johnson and his wife offered a home to marta and her grandchildren. both of the children s parents are still in ukraine. i did speak to marta before she came here, she just turned up in a car. we met them with high fives and hugs, invited them in made them feel at home. that was the most important thing that we ve helped, save and secure. we has roman with how he s settling in, all things considered. okay. nice. just one example of the kindness of strangers in the midst of war. lisa holland, sky news. warsaw. that was sky news is, lisa haaland, thank you for that. still ahead we re going to hear from a former adviser to president zelenskyy, who has