russian society demonstrated junety responding against an attempted armed mutiny. ukraine s counter offensive making some gains and still not as fast as expected with western military aid and president zelensky independence day message. i come to you on your independence day. only the brave gain independence and only the best of the brave are able to pass the freedom from generation to generation. there s a lot more shots and bullets to come and ukraine fights for the independence from russia. mike. mike: greg palcot in la leave.
ieave sure but if not to expect to see him leave from sure but if not to expect to see him leave from here fairly shortly. that s leave from here fairly shortly. that s a leave from here fairly shortly. that s a pretty important point in this case, there were witnesses who have appeared before prince harry and others who will appear after. yes, he is a very high profile witnesses but there are other claimants in the case and other witnesses that the judge will be hearing from as well. it’s witnesses that the judge will be hearing from as well. witnesses that the judge will be hearing from as well. it s easy to for: et, hearing from as well. it s easy to forget. prince hearing from as well. it s easy to forget, prince harry hearing from as well. it s easy to forget, prince harry is hearing from as well. it s easy to forget, prince harry is not - hearing from as well. it s easy to forget, prince harry is not the i hearing from as well. it s easy to i forget, prince harry
but this 80-year-old is staying on. he is a former paratrooper in the soviet army. translator: i made molotov cocktails. i m a hunter with 40 years of experience. i have a medal left from the ussr. i m staying. i hate them. all the invaders because of this, not to mentioned fact that my grandson was bombed for a week in kharkiv. reporter: those people who make it on board now face a 600-mile journey to la leave. for those who don t, time and luck may be running out. now, john and brianna, one of the problems for civilians in this country, as we heard from matthew chance, the random attacks on cities. in the case of mariupol
russian officials say evacuation corridors are set to reopen today, but the mayor says the city has no power or water. he said people are drinking out of puddles in the streets. they also, he says, have no way to collect or account for the dead. ukrainian officials say russian soldiers took over a psychiatric hospital north of kyiv yesterday to attack ukrainian forces nearby. hundreds of patients were still inside the building at the time and they later left the hospital. cnn s scott mclean joins us now from a strain station in lviv. scott, what are you seeing on the ground this morning? reporter: hey, kaitlan, yeah. we ve all right had well over a million people flee the country, and it seems like the pace of the evacuations is only starting to pick up. this is the central train station in la leave. this is a lineup to get in the door. all of these people are in the line for a train to poland. i ll walk you along the line.
or unsafe sass itty and vladimir putin has proven that daily. there is no sense of safety here. there is a stents of stoicism, a sense of anxiety. i was with a plan who was driving me as we go to bunker his main karen rowe concern for for his family. he was from kyiv. he relocated to la leave with his family and he was concerned about his children on their own at the time. the anxiety is high here. millions of ukrainians are coming from hardship and understand what s happening around the country. there is no sense of safety here particularly, yasmin. does that mean then that they you feel as if these ukrainians want to leave? because so far they have stayed stayed i should say despite the fact that there is no relative safety. well, i think the proof is ukrainians are fighting for their country and their freedom, fighting for their democracy that s why the world fleeds to