deteriorating situation as tens of thousands flee towards western europe. this man is a british medic trying to leave with his family. here we just come, every people panic, because we have a bad - situation here, and we came to try and catch it, but it s so hard, everybody wants to go, to run. - this is what he s run from. the russian shelling of kharkiv. sobbing. and this is the voice of a young woman in the city, terrorised by shelling close to her apartment. we met doha from morocco as she waited for a train. i cried, i prayed so much. and i just want to go home, really. i m not safe any more here. i left everything, i left my studies, i. just pray with us, guys. thank you so much. on platform six, a father s farewell to his infant son. what cannot be held must be let go, untilanother day. fergal keane, bbc news, lviv.
i left everything, i left my studies, i. just pray with us, guys. thank you so much. on platform six, a father s farewell to his infant son. what cannot be held must be let go, untilanother day. fergal keane, bbc news, lviv. let s bring you an idea of what is light on the border when people do cross. let s take you to the polish border with ukraine and join my colleague who is there for us. what sort of stories are you hearing? this is the reality for those that did manage to get across, their journeys have been long, they have taken many days and when they do get here, this is one of the first reception areas that they get to, just to get rest and respite and clear their heads and work out what
what cannot be held must be let go, untilanother day. fergal keane, bbc news, lviv. tens of thousands have also crossed into the small country of moldova. 0ur correspondent lucy williamson reports now from the village of palanca, on the frontier with ukraine, and has been speaking to some of the new arrivals. the palanca crossing point stands like a beacon in a landscape overshadowed by war. the road out of ukraine marked in headlights, stretching back mile after mile. nadia reached the front of the queue at one o clock this morning. she came with friends and her two year old son, leaving her husband back in 0desa to fight. at the moldovan border, a local family offered her a place to stay. translation: they gave us somewhere warm to sleep. l they gave us food. it s unbelievable. we are so grateful to have neighbours like moldova. they are our true brothers.
of a young woman in the city, terrorised by shelling close to her apartment. we met doha from morocco as she waited for a train. i cried, i prayed so much. and i just want to go home, really. i m not safe any more here. i left everything, i left my studies, i. just pray with us, guys. thank you so much. on platform six, a father s farewell to his infant son. what cannot be held must be let go, untilanother day. fergal keane, bbc news, lviv. that s the picture on the border meanwhile in russia vladimir putin, says a settlement over ukraine is possible, but only if what he described as moscow s legitimate security interests are addressed. while the fighting continues, russia s central bank has been rocked by sanctions imposed by the us and its european allies.
i left my studies, i. just pray with us, guys. thank you so much. 0n platform six, a father s farewell to his infant son. what cannot be held must be let go, untilanother day. fergal keane, bbc news, lviv. we are now going to speak to a woman in the second biggest city of ukraine, kharkiv. she had to leave her home and husband. i think i m right in saying you have since found out your neighbourhood has been attacked. what about your home. hello. we live near the border with russia, about 20 kilometres, so the tanks started rolling in in the morning. we had to go very quickly