important to make that point. our correspondence has been 0ur correspondence has been having a look at efforts to get people out, actually. the numbers of displaced is huge. it whether they are leaving the country are in fact having to stay in the country.- stay in the country. that is ri . ht, stay in the country. that is right. 10 stay in the country. that is right, 10 million stay in the country. that is right, 10 million have - stay in the country. that is right, 10 million have had| stay in the country. that is i right, 10 million have had to leave their homes across ukraine, 3.5 million so far have managed to escape the country. we have not seems like seen scenes like this in europe since the second world war. it is important to remember, before these people became refugees, they were accountants, bookkeepers, shop workers, who are all now having to leave their lives behind. 0ne to leave their lives behind. one who made it to poland is 0ksana who lived in the city of miche
50 buses to evacuate more residents today, but similar plans have failed in the past. our correspondent leigh milner has been looking at this. numbers are huge both leaving the country and just leaving their homes. 3.5 million have been forced to leave the country. we have not seen seen for this in europe since the second world war and it is important to remember that before these people became refugees they were bookkeepers, accountants, shop workers who are now having to leave everything behind. one of those who made it to poland is oxide who made it to poland is oxide who lived and worked in the city in the south of ukraine but after days of constant shelling she had to leave. we
police in england have said they will work in partnership with relevant business owners and their staff to make sure people comply with the new regulations about wearing face coverings. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is here richard walker makes a good point about the people on the front line, shop workers, what do they do if they are faced with someone who refuses to wear a mask? thea;r they are faced with someone who refuses to wear a mask? they are beini refuses to wear a mask? they are being asked refuses to wear a mask? they are being asked to refuses to wear a mask? they are being asked to encourage - refuses to wear a mask? they are being asked to encourage people | refuses to wear a mask? they are i being asked to encourage people to wear masks which is after all the law. they cannot direct someone to wear a mask, that is something where you have to be a designated person in order to do that, but i should say that those businesses who are trying to discour
enforcement powers so they cannot enforce it. it is down to the public to behave responsibly. those people who don t want to wear face mass, it is a question of social responsibility. the reason you wear a facemask is not to protect yourself, but to protect others. in terms of the experience, what problems did your colleagues have during the period when masks were required? the during the period when masks were reuuired? , .,, , , required? the problem is, every time the government required? the problem is, every time the government changes required? the problem is, every time the government changes the - required? the problem is, every time the government changes the rules i required? the problem is, every time the government changes the rules on | the government changes the rules on what precautions have to be followed in public places, it increases the potential for conflict between members of the public and the staff in the store. the levels of violence since the pandemic have