raised, unsure who we are. press cards slowly calms them down and they apologize. but this is not an army in full control of its destiny. the trenches aware the rockets land every night. some are from odesa, moscow s eventual target here. others from just down the road. the house just over there. it s important to see what tools ukraine has been left with by a world that seems so concerned. they fight for their homes but tell me they captured russians who seemed unaware why they were even here. they said they can t understand what s going on, he said. they can t go back because back there they re being shot for retreating. so they advance or surrender. dust in mykolaiv has sounded
russian-held kherson up here to the final port of mykolaiv. they know what it is to be in russia s way. out of 18 homes, 10 are left in our village, she says. no electricity, gas, water, or heat. the only ones left are those who can t leave, another adds. they re young, edgy, guns raised, unsure who we are. press written on our vests and our press cards slowly calms them down, and they apologize. but this is not an army in full control of its destiny. the trenches are where the rockets land every night. some are from odesa, moscow s eventual target here.
from european soil. it was unprecedented, so the first question that needed to be answered was what legal grounds do you use to forbid media organisations from broadcasting in europe? and of course these are not your normal media organisations, but they use journalists with actual press cards and press credentials. so what happened is that european leaders realised that the legal framework was not going to cut it. and so they went down the economic sanctions route. but rt is challenging that in front of eu courts and we will see if that is legally solid or not. is the onus on the tech companies to block these channels voluntarily? they were in the scope of the sanctions, so the online
can t leave. they re young, edgy, guns raised. unsure who we are. press written on our vest and our press cards slowly sli calms them down and they apologize. but this is not an army in full control of its destiny. the trenches are where the rockets land every night. some are from odesa, moscow s eventual target here, others from just down the road. saying this house is over there? that s mykolaiv. reporter: it s important to see what tools ukraine has been left with by a world that seems so concerned. they fight for their homes but tell me they captured russians who seemed unaware why they were even here.
yes, it is never easy with the oligarchs. l yes, it is never easy with the oligarchs. i suspect that there is a lawyer listening to this conversation as well. catherine belton is a great example of how hard it has been for her. i m just going to change direction now because i want to pick up on something we talked about a few weeks ago which is the crackdown on russian media channels. laura is a tech correspondent at politico based in paris. it turns out blocking russian backed channels is not as simple as the eu hoped for. why not? it was not very easy legally, because it was a political decision. a political decision to ban that media from european soil. it was unprecedented, so the first question that needed to be answered was what legal grounds do you use to forbid media organisations from broadcasting in europe? and of course, rt and sputnik these are not your normal media organisations, but they use journalists with actual press