back and you threw a rock at cam it, you describeu in the booklu that you had to start pulling yourself up a so that the carl would be able to see you atht that point with all the injuries that you have., to that, to me, is miraculousdo that you were able to do that with such severe injuriesalon to elbows. g. arms slid along and not once did i think i can t do this one , that i think the injuriesi are too bad for this. there wanks one thought in bad r my mind, whatever it takes wh to get home, whatever it takes,g nothing else matters.le the pain struggles , it doesn t matter. you got to do that every second, do whatever you have to and i felt that throughoutry the whole recovery, whenever things are really dark and hard re dark anand painful, whatever, it doesn t matter. put away the evil, put awayer. the bad. can don do it. you can do it.credible dri and that s an incredible driving force. if yource. hold something front of you that you want to do, no matter what, you canu do it. yo
and that was the point that i suddenly felt the real pain and i was thrown into the back of this van with pain you ve ever felt before i sn your life at say and then when i was evacuated as well, and payments we as well and sends you to a a new place, an awful place, but somewhere that you have to find a way through and i wasr, i the last thing i remember. i found an ambulance afount a checkpoint and there s checkpoint have people and i enh remember getting an injection and that wasat p the end of that part. i m ,in t where i am.ng i know i wake up, i m in this hosp and i don t know where i am. al and i look around me and i seesh you. i m in w russia. all i know is that we were saying russians, the car was bars c russian. this point i got bars comingomin out of my le tg. gain, i i can t movem very badlyruss injured. but again, i m thinking i m ini russia. how do i get out? i ve got to find a way out.y ou i m going to escape here. and someone came into the roomve with my state dep
base in germany and then sansan antonio, bamsey and texas. and i was surrounded by people had sp who had spent the last yearstwenty years helpingsoldir the soldiers who were injured like i was rebuildinred likeg tm giving them legs and helping leg them get through this mentally.e and i d sit downntally. wim every week. then we d talk aboutand wh the difficulties, what we d gone through. and i m very luckyat. thatt out of thiims with optimism, with hope that we ve got to keep doing this every dayhi and keeps. fighting. but i vi e spoken to many of them, many of themy who have found it very difficult, who lose their identity and losee their can t quite see wher their confidence, who can t quite see where their life goes next. and some of themlife, many of tm who tried to take their own lives before. and i think i got through this as well as i did because of the help from other people. and if i can give some obecausff back , i can help some of them get through these moments, too. and th
series of brutal attacks.attack. and benjamin hall was workin g around the clock to bring all of us real time information on the ground. here with more on the groundv . he s in kyiv tonight, the capitol of ukraine. hefox s own benjamin hall. benjamin, what s going on to on tonight?night? well, sean, you d have to look back at today and say whatnot an we ve seen is it s a continuation, if not ann escalation of what we ve seenof over the last week, increasingig civilian areas. civilian areas, an inability to geto ge humanitarian aid into these surrounding cities.t rian and an inability for peoplem. get out of them. then just just a few days late on march the 14th, hall was on a fact finding mission on the outskirts of ukraine other wo other journalists, peter and sasha, when they were viciously attacked by russian forces now. and sasha, they were killed kile had hall was left fighting for his life. here s jennifer griffin was j and worried aboutn. our colleagues and b