Where did they go . What happened to the people we filmed on platform 5 . For the last two years, weve been following the stories of those we couldnt forget. Jenia and Oksana Onyschuk were parting for the first time in a marriage of 17 years. Men of fighting age werent allowed to leave. It was a terrible day. It was the worst day in our life. I didnt recognise what was going on. I didnt think about anything. I had just emotions that he cant leave ukraine. Jenia didnt know when hed see his children, anna and ilya, again. The family escaped from kharkiv in the north east, close to the russian border. It was among the first cities attacked. Explosion jenias family fled a war that would claim more than 10,000 civilian lives in two years. He went back to kharkiv. A year on, he was still living with the threat of being conscripted and was missing his family. 3,000km away, 0ksana and the children found refuge in surrey, in south east england. It was a big shock for us to be alone. The most im
the war in ukraine. nearly a year since russia s invasion, and western countries are still committed to supporting ukraine. that was the message at today s nato summit, where ministers from nato countries have been holding talks in brussels about how best to support ukraine. and there were warnings of a new russian offensive. here s the head of nato, jens stoltenberg. we see no signs that president putin is preparing for peace. what we see is preparing for peace. what we see is the opposite, he is preparing for more war, for new offensives and new attacks. so it makes itjust even more important that nato allies and partners provide more support to ukraine. we also heard from the us secretary of defense, lloyd austin. over the past year, ukraine soldiers have fought valiant for their country have fought valiant for their country. ukraine s people have shown deep courage in the face of russian cruelty deep courage in the face of russian cruelty. and countries of goodwill have rallied
congressman carlos curbelo, kimberly atkins stohr, and josh lederman. nbc news correspondent. welcome to sunday. it s meet the press. from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is meet the press with chuck todd. good sunday morning. it s difficult to put into words the extent of russian cruelty. perhaps the russians have done it for us. on friday at the train station where russians bombed civilians who were simply trying to flee the war from ukraine s east was a missile fragment with a letter reading for the children. is that a signal from the russians? it s not clear. what is clear is that some 50 people were killed, civilians trying to flee the war. ukraine s president zelenskyy called this an evil that has no limits as he begged, cajoled and demanded that western allies do