yes. how do you feel about that? it s hard but yes. how do you feel about that? it s hard but my yes. how do you feel about that? it s hard but my family yes. how do you feel about that? it s hard but my family cannot - yes. how do you feel about that? it s hard but my family cannot be| it s hard but my family cannot be the because my father, he should be in ukraine. the because my father, he should be in ukraine, because. he can t go abroad in ukraine, because. he can t go abroad and in ukraine, because. he can t go abroad. and my mum can t leave him alone abroad. and my mum can t leave him alone so abroad. and my mum can t leave him alone. so they are in ukraine. it s alone. so they are in ukraine. it s alone. so they are in ukraine. it s a difficult alone. so they are in ukraine. tt s a difficult situation. you have just a difficult situation. you havejust arrived on the polish side of the border. what happens left, do you know the process of what you will do next. .
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
ukrainian refugees safely escape the fighting. and another american vet lending a helping hand. 26-year-old efrom illinois, also an emt, bringing care to refugees on the polish side of the border. a lot of people can watch that over the news and go back to their meals unaffected. i m not one of those people. personally, i m exhausted. it s very busy here. a little drained, maybe but seeing what we re doing, keeps me going. they ve been through bad stuff. and it s resolved quickly. and it s resolved quickly.
humanitarian action. and we re going to look at live pictures of the border. we do have a feed coming in. you describe what is happening on the polish side of the boarder in terms of arrivals of ukrainians. how is the system working? well, first of all, good morning. thank you for having me. so the situation on the polish side of the border is very dynamic. some time you have people going in big groups. then you have only a couple of people crossing. also, the situation differs if you have somebody to pick you up, like family member or a friend to pick you up to poland or other eu countries. but many people have nowhere to go. so these people go to their section centers where local government is organizing transfer to other cities or places to sleep or even just bunk beds straight in the
family on the polish side. video we shot at one of the other border crossings earlier where you can see people walking across the border. many having walked for miles and miles. possibly abandoning a car caught in traffic and then reunited with friends and family in many cases here in poland. then there was another story that we discovered almost by accident when we were at the border crossing not very far from where i am right now and that was a number of young men who were living here in poland from ukraine who are choosing to go back to their country, to go back to the war, including this young man you are about to see who i asked why are you doing this? why are you choosing to reenter ukraine and here is what he told me. my mother it is my country and i want to help for my people in this country.