andrew harding reports. they sit in stunned silence on the school bus thatjust rescued them from hell. still weary with terror. two other buses with them did not make it back. it was so scary, is all she can manage to say. thousands here are running the russian gauntlet, trying to escape from the kremlin s new offensive in eastern ukraine. but imagine escaping this. and then going back in again and again. that is what a group of remarkable volunteers are doing here in the donbas, including the man who filmed this. a british maths teacher, guy 0sborne, who came out last month to lend a hand. we have been going quite close to the front and evacuating huddled, bedridden people, a couple of blind
thousands of people remain trapped in horrifying conditions in mariupol in the south, and across the eastern donbas region. often the rescue operations to free them are led by volunteers who are taking enormous risks. 0ur correspondent andrew harding has been hearing from some of those volunteers and the people whose lives they ve saved. they sit in stunned silence on the school bus thatjust rescued them from hell. still weary with terror. two other buses with them did not make it back. it was so scary, is all she can manage to say. thousands here are running the russian gauntlet, trying to escape from the kremlin s new offensive in eastern ukraine. but imagine escaping this, and then going back in again and again.
war is finally over, a generous international aid plan will be needed to repair and rebuild this devastated country. but for now ukraine s priority isjust to keep patching up as much infrastructure as possible so it can continue to wage its war of survival. and ukraine really does see it as a desperate war of survival. the negotiation to evacuate hundreds of civilians from mariupol in the south has caught the world s attention. across the donbas region in the east of the country, many thousands of people remain trapped on the frontlines of war. rescue operations are under way, often led by volunteers, taking enormous personal risks to save others. andrew harding reports. they sit in stunned silence on the school bus thatjust
0n the frontlines of the war, thousands of people remain trapped in horrifying conditions. in the donbas region, rescue operations to free them are led by volunteers, who are taking enormous risks. 0ur correspondent, andrew harding, has been hearing from some of those volunteers and the people whose lives they ve saved. they sit in stunned silence on the school bus thatjust rescued them from hell. still weary with terror. two other buses with them did not make it back. it was so scary, is all she can manage to say. thousands here are running the russian gauntlet, trying to escape from the kremlin s new offensive in eastern ukraine. but imagine escaping this, and then going back in again and again. that is what a group
they sit in stunned silence on the school bus thatjust rescued them from hell. still weary with terror. two other buses with them did not make it back. it was so scary, is all she can manage to say. thousands here are running the russian gauntlet, trying to escape from the kremlin s new offensive in eastern ukraine. but imagine escaping this. and then going back in again and again. that is what a group of remarkable volunteers are doing here in the donbas, including the man who filmed this. a british maths teacher, guy osborn, who came out last month to lend a hand. we have been going quite close to the front and evacuating huddled, bedridden people, a couple of blind