these teenagers from a local village clean the rubbish left by those fleeing. it s civic minded, but also the solidarity of friends in the face of war. translation: it was very scary, i we cried a lot, but we are together, and we support each other. we want it to stop, we don t want any war. we want ukraine to be ukraine. back in lviv, the fighting might still be far away, but they re strengthening security along the roads civilians and military together. this is a brewery that s been converted into a factory for making petrol bombs. piano plays nine year old maksym calms himself by practising
village clean the rubbish left by those fleeing. it s civic minded, but also the solidarity of friends in the face of war. translation: it was very scary, i we cried a lot, but we are together, and we support each other. we want it to stop, we don t want any war. we want ukraine to be ukraine. back in lviv, the fighting might still be far away, but they re strengthening security along the roads civilians and military together. this is a brewery that s been converted into a factory for making petrol bombs. piano plays nine year old maksym calms himself by practising the piano,
the actors welcoming new arrivals like maksym and his mum, daria. translation: we didn t want to leave our home. | it is difficult, this. but i understood that the situation was escalating very rapidly, and we decided to flee with everything we could. i m fine, this is normal. i don t want war, he told me. it ll be better if it doesn t happen and everybody lives in their own house and doesn t have to go anywhere else. tomorrow, maksym will be here at lviv station, to become another story of departure. people here ask, how long will the war go on? it s a question, sadly, easy to answer. as long as president putin wants it to. until that happens, across ukraine,
many thousands more are on the move like liza, leaving with her elderly mother and daughter. translation: it s scary, for sure, i it s psychologically difficult, because we lived well, we started to build a new house last year. and now we had to run, everything we have is in the car. back in lviv, the fighting might still be far away, but they re strengthening security along the roads civilians and military together. this is a brewery that s been converted into a factory for making petrol bombs. piano plays. nine year old maksym calms himself by practising the piano, playing in a theatre that s been converted into a refuge. the actors welcoming
new arrivals like maksym and his mum, daria. translation: we didn t want to leave our home. | it is difficult, this. but i understood that the situation was escalating very rapidly, and we decided to flee with everything we could. i m fine, this is normal. i don t want war, he told me. it ll be better if it doesn t happen and everybody lives in their own house and doesn t have to go anywhere else. tomorrow, maksym will be here at lviv station, to become another story of departure. people here ask, how long will the war go on? it s a question, sadly, easy to answer. as long as president putin wants it to. until that happens,