lviv, and now they are in poland and trying to work out what happens next. priorities are basic things, getting your phone charge, getting a sim card, working out which country they move on to come if they stay in poland. poland has a very high number of ukrainians already living here, a lot of people have family and friends here, a lot do not. what do they do? a huge volunteer effort has rallied together to try to help these people and the numbers continue to rise. these people and the numbers continue to rise. thank you for the moment. 0ur correspondent nick thorpe is in tiszabecs near the hungary ukraine border. how does the situation compare there? ., , , how does the situation compare there? . , , , , there? hungary is second in this stranue there? hungary is second in this strange league there? hungary is second in this strange league table there? hungary is second in this strange league table with - there? hungary is second in this| strange league table with poland really,
to ukraine where they have come from very closely indeed. hick to ukraine where they have come from very closely indeed. very closely indeed. nick thorpe in hunua very closely indeed. nick thorpe in hungary and very closely indeed. nick thorpe in hungary and kasia very closely indeed. nick thorpe in hungary and kasia madera - very closely indeed. nick thorpe in hungary and kasia madera in - very closely indeed. nick thorpe in i hungary and kasia madera in poland, thank you. in russia, the leading political opposition figure, alexei navalny, has said from jail that russians should protest daily against the war. mr navalny has long been the most prominent face of russian opposition to president vladimir putin. 0ur correspondent jenny hill in moscow. what has alexei navalny been saying? he is urging russians to take to the streets and, in his words, fight for peace. he has even given timings, seven o clock every weekday evening and two o clock at weekends. mystic navalny, who of cour
artillery, these scenes of confusion and suffering could be just the beginning. rob cameron, bbc news, on the slovak ukrainian border. in a moment we can speak to our correspondent nick thorpe in hungary, but first let s speak to my colleague kasia madera, who s on the polish side of the border with ukraine. so many people coming through. how are the authorities managing to help them? every day, thousands of people are coming and every day, the local authorities and local volunteer groups are ready to welcome them, to bring them here. this is a przemysl train station, one of a number of places that has been transformed into an emergency welcome reception area. the ticket hall is full of people trying to work out what their next steps are, the waiting areas within the hall itself have lines and rows upon rows of camp beds where people can get some sleep but bearin where people can get some sleep but bear in mind, these people havejust crossed the border, coming from