in the air, and two hitting the ground across the kharkiv region, causing some infrastructural damage there. and we saw shelling continue overnight. at least one person killed as a result. and as you mentioned, we saw that consistent attack towards the zaporizhzhia region. we saw attacks and strikes on the zaporizhzhia region just overnight friday into saturday. that was repeated again, according to ukrainian military officials, at least 52 strikes over just 24 hours. and at least seven people wounded in that attack. and this is, of course, a significant concern, as ukraine continues with its counteroffensive. we have, of course, learned from russian-appointed officials in the crimea region, what they described as a massively prolonged drone attack, which they say that they were able to deal with. however, of course, this is a huge concern. we ve heard from ukrainian officials acknowledging what we have heard from western and nato officials over the past few weeks that the counteroffen
message may be delayed even further it s pretty standard operating procedure for them not to comment on the visit intel folks are out of the country. we sort of assume that could be one of the things that s happening here, as you laid out this meeting taking place potentially on what is orthodox easter here. there was supposed to be, the government was hoping to have a cease-fire in places like mariupol, that didn t happen according to the governor in that area, they were showing consistently throughout the day and in fact we ve seen casualty number rise in the number of places because of attacks in the city of kharkiv there was shelling there that killed at least two people in around that area. as well as in the south where there was an area that was hit at least two people killed there as well, the donetsk reason saw shelling throughout the day, a five-year-old child, a 14 year old child a part of the civilians that were killed in that area. that is the backdrop by which it s possibl
so there s that. you re here with me in lviv. a lot of the people fleeing end up here. i saw you out and about all day yesterday looking into what s going on. fill us in. yeah, so if you go to the train station now, i ve never seen anything like it. i ve been there, spent a few days there uncovering the humanitarian situation there. and there is a lineup to get onto a train to poland that stretches underneath the five or six platforms that they have and a tunnel, up through the station, out the door, and then around the corner. that s just to get in? just to get in. i spoke to one woman who was in that line. she had been there about an hour. maybe she d moved about 100 yards or so in an hour. because the reality is, these trains come very sporadically. and perhaps that s several train loads of people that are just waiting to get onto the trains. so you can imagine how desperate it is. people don t actually have to have had their homes bombed out to flee. many of these people, hey
civilian areas, such as bucha which saw shelling early in the war, including the 27th of february just two days after russia s foreign minister said this. nobody is going to attack the people of ukraine. i will stress. believe ha putin said. no strikes on civilian infrastructure. well, that was untrue. here is a portion of clarissa ward s report on bucha a week later. reporter: ala and her family made it out of the kyiv suburb of bucha early this morning. leaving behind her 81-year-old grandfather. he didn t want to come with us, he decided to stay she says. he s old and can t run very fast and we had to leave so quickly. i don t know what s happening there now. it s so scary. this is what remains of the place she calls home. burnt-out husks of russian armored vehicles, entire