because it s so big. but i haven t seen any armaments, any activity that would suggest anything near me has been hit. but i can t confirm that, because i haven t been out. because i can t go out. because we re under curfew, marshall. i can t go out. it s their point we feel it going to want to get out of kyiv? and you have a plan? i have a plan to be vigilant. my plan is to write what i m witnessing. i ve gotten my nerve together. so, i m going to report. that s what i m here to do. people you ve been speaking to, how have they been feeling? worried about their city being taken over? separated from their families. loss of life. how are they doing? the best that they can, under the stir consensus. a woman i spoke to, whose house was destroyed, she is in done
odds in the freezing cold is a tough thing to do. but the professional military and civilians are doing it. you mention the humanitarian situation. this is a city under martial law and under curfew. so you can t go out. the stores are closed. you are in your house or basement relying on what you have got. how long can that last for? this could be a dire situation if it extends beyond today. alicia: i have one question regarding the russian people. this morning the markets open and the sanctions start to take hold and the ruble takes nosedive. can you talk to us how that could impact things with the russian people in addition to what it could known it does mean anything to vladimir putin. i think it means a lot to the russian people and could mean a
Three engineers leading the field in clean energy solutions come together for a special event presented by Kevin Fong at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London.
no mother has to go through that. - the coronavirus brought all this back? yeah, it s brought every moment back to me. i when you collapsed, what went through your mind? just let me go, let me. ..you know. my number must be up. i thought my time were up. she were trapped, she was trapped inside her house. imagine being trapped inside your own mind. you can t go out. and a lot of people. so what does she do? she stopped living. shejust stopped. what have these past six months been like for you? really difficult, because doing the dayjob, the prayers, the pastoral calls, funeral services, trying to be a dad, parent, and you ve got this massive cloud that s just sat up there. coronavirus? coronavirus, yeah.
were cry and they didn t cry, yeah. no mother has to go through that. i the coronavirus brought all this back? yeah, it s brought every moment back to me. i when you collapsed, what went through your mind? just let me go, let me. ..you know. my number must be up. i thought my time were up. she were trapped, she was trapped inside her house. imagine being trapped inside your own mind. you can t go out. and a lot of people. so what does she do? she stopped living. she just stopped. what have these past six months been like for you? really difficult, because doing the dayjob, the prayers, the pastoral calls, funeral services, trying to be a dad, parent, and you ve got this massive