but many are returning to the capital, kyiv, with officials saying the city is back up to two thirds of its pre war population of 4 million. one of them was a baby boy called fedor, born in a shelter as russian bombs pummelled the city in february. our correspondent in kyiv, james waterhouse, has been to meet him. a bubble of innocence. in a world ruptured by war. however, he doesn t know any different. he was born on fabree 25, the second day of this invasion. so what kind of ukraine will he grew up in? what kind of ukraine will he grew up in? what kind of ukraine will he a-rewuin? , grew up in? our country, maybe we need the grew up in? our country, maybe we need the kids grew up in? our country, maybe we need the kids to grew up in? our country, maybe we need the kids to live - grew up in? our country, maybe we need the kids to live in - grew up in? our country, maybe we need the kids to live in a - we need the kids to live in a better world in a better country. bet
other people. despite the turbulence started to have some public life, she is certain of the values she wants to instill. i the values she wants to instill. ., ., instill. i told him to appreciate - instill. i told him to appreciate and - instill. i told him to appreciate and to i instill. i told him to | appreciate and to be instill. i told him to - appreciate and to be grateful to people of his country, and try to keep the special ukrainian spirit.- try to keep the special ukrainian spirit. try to keep the special ukrainian sirit. if i: , ., ., ukrainian spirit. 100 days ago, the frontline ukrainian spirit. 100 days ago, the frontline came ukrainian spirit. 100 days ago, the frontline came to - ukrainian spirit. 100 days ago, the frontline came to kyiv s . the frontline came to kyiv s doorstep. the towns bore the brunt. people and pets desperate to get out. but the russian troops ultimately couldn t get in. there is still, though, a giant question mark over whether they will come