into the station, and all this crowd know is that it is supposed to be heading west, and so they ve been shoving forward. 0ne manjust shouting, let the women and children come through first. but there is chaos here, people desperate to get onboard. now we here, because within a few days, and here, maybe us, kyiv, kharkiv. so i think it s better to leave. i love you, this father tells a child. he ll now stay to face the russian troops. no one can hide their emotion today. i asked this man where he s sending his family. to a better life, he says, then swears at those who have caused all this suffering. 0utside, we found a family who ve
frank gardner, looks at russia s military strategy and its progress so far in the war. one week into this invasion, and this is how it s looking. the areas in red are the ones that the russian forces have taken. they re making slow but significant progress, moving into ukraine on three fronts. they ve taken a lot of casualties ukraine says over 6,000 russians have been killed. but ukrainian civilians are dying too, as russia unleashes some of its lethal firepower in heavily populated areas. there s talk of a war crimes tribunal when this all ends. russia s main effort is to capture the capital city, kyiv, here. it s the seat of the government and the centre of resistance. much of the armoured column that is moving down towards kyiv is composed of logistics, implying that russia is planning for a long haul, possibly even a siege of the city. meanwhile, here in kharkiv, the second city, russian paratroopers have landed,
in times of crisis, many turn to faith. and in this conflict, for ukraine and much of the rest of the world, there is a moral clarity that right is on their side. i spent the night in an underground shelter, along with the rest of the bbc team here, and i was woken around 7am by the sobs and tears of a young woman who d just received word that russian troops had entered her father s home to the north of kyiv. she was distraught. apparently, the soldiers were looking for food and cigarettes, and there was a fear her father may have been taken hostage. well, lyse doucet spoke to her a little later in the day, and her father was ok. the russian troops were looking for supplies, and they hadn t hurt her father. an occupying force s troops,
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huw, thank you. for the millions remaining here in the city, seeking refuge in shelters as the air raid sirens ring out, it s been an incredibly anxious last seven days. many seek solace in the church, with their faith, a rock upon which they ve built a defiance and a will to win this war, as i ve been finding out. ordinary people in an extraordinary war. in kyiv, a van load of old tyres becomes a tank trap to snare russian troops. bottles for petrol bombs and wood for the fires, as the volunteer defenders of ukraine wait for the enemy. translation: what you see here is a people s attempt to self-organise. we won t let this scum into our land. we are tired of being afraid, so we are waiting for them and not with flowers but with molotov cocktails. we ll fight them with whatever we ve got, even our bare hands.