that s a gorgeous way to start on monday, isn t it? isn t it? richard was ust monday, isn t it? isn t it? richard was just wonderful. monday, isn t it? isn t it? richard was just wonderful. why - monday, isn t it? isn t it? richard was just wonderful. why did - monday, isn t it? isn t it? richard wasjust wonderful. why did you i monday, isn t it? isn t it? richard i wasjust wonderful. why did you do was just wonderful. why did you do it, richard? why not? what an attitude to have. t it, richard? why not? what an attitude to have. it, richard? why not? what an attitude to have. i have got the car, i attitude to have. i have got the car. i have attitude to have. i have got the car. i have got attitude to have. i have got the car, i have got the attitude to have. i have got the car, i have got the money, - attitude to have. i have got the car, i have got the money, and| car, i have got the money, and listen to a bit of freddie mercury. that is a long drive. he has a big back cat
so i ve got the money. so why not? it s been a real privilege. richard had been enjoying retirement from hisjob as a deputy vice chancellor at a uk university, and travelling around eastern europe in his motor home. but since russia invaded ukraine, he d begun to help transport refugees to safety. he says, on this journey with sisters, they shared their musical tastes. we planned for four days. it became evident quite quickly that, to do it shorter time. so, foot down, and 12 hour days. and, yeah, keeping vitaly abreast of how we getting on, and so, it was fine, actually. lots of music, we shared lots of ideas about ukraine music,
and she s invited richard to visit. once the war is over, come and visit her. ukraine! come and visit ukraine, visit us in ukraine. we are a lovely country. glory to ukraine, we shall win. what you ve done for us is unbelievable, amazing, and you quite literally saved us. i can t stress how important it is to real people, real lives, you are literally saving lives. i know you ve been involved in volunteer work before the war broke out as well. you rejust an amazing person, thank you. that s a gorgeous way to start on monday, isn t it?
an hour s drive away from her house. i thought, well, it s difficult to extract them from that situation. the fighting is coming nearer, there are reports of explosions and shelling in different parts of ukraine. will i ever see them again? hearing about his desperate plight, a bbc breakfast viewer, and separately, a listener to bbc podcast ukrainecast, offered to help. ukrainian student anastasia arranged for an ambulance to take irina, who can t speak or sit up after having two strokes, and alla, from their home in zaporizhzhia in the east of ukraine to the rest in the east of ukraine to the west of the country. at the ukraine poland border, richard o doherty from gloucestershire stepped in to drive them through five countries, all the way to reading. why not? you know, it s, i m there, i ve got the time, i ve got the van. and loads of donations flowing in,
in the east of ukraine to the west of the country. at the ukraine poland border, richard o doherty from gloucestershire stepped in to drive them through five countries, all the way to reading. why not? you know, it s, i m there, i ve got the time, i ve got the van. and loads of donations flowing in, so i ve got the money. so why not? it s been a real privilege. richard had been enjoying retirement from hisjob as a deputy vice chancellor at a uk university, and travelling around eastern europe in his motor home. but since russia invaded ukraine, he d begun to help transport refugees to safety. he says, on this journey with sisters, they shared their musical tastes. we planned for four days. it became evident quite quickly that, we needed to do it shorter time. so, foot down, and 12 hour days. and, yeah, keeping vitaly abreast