Home on the grounds of sprawling chemical plant. maxim and his wife try to keep 17-month-old distracted. having fled home two days ago. shows me cell phone pictures of the secellar they hid out in before here. disabled, stays in bed most of the time. would prefer to be at home but what home? there s no electricity, cell phone signal, water or gas she tells me. everything is shaking from the bombing, windows shattered. here for more than a month. lot of people can t leave this place because of problems with health. and they don t have enough money
Early and often. with russian forces massing nearby, this is a portent of things to come. firefighters brave the threat of shelling but few others brave the streets of severodonetsk. life for those who haven t fled moved underground to stuffy shelters where safety trumps comfort. 300 people call this temporary home on the grounds of sprawling chemical plant. maxim and his wife try to keep 17-month-old distracted. they re recent arrivals, having fled home two days ago. shows me cell phone pictures of the cellar they hid out in before here. disabled, stays in bed most of the time.
Residents are seeking she will testify underground. many because they either cannot or will not leave. here s cnn s ben wedeman. reporter: the shelling comes early and often. with russian forces massing nearby, this is a portent of things to come. firefighters brave the threat of shelling, but few others brave the streets. -for those who haven t fled has moved underground. to stuffy shelters where safety trumps comfort. around 300 people call this temporary home on the grounds of a sprawling chemical plant. maxim and wife ida tried to keep their 7-month-old distracted. they re recent arrivals, having
Temporary home. on the grounds of a sprawling chemical plant. he and his wife tried to keep 7-month old distracted. their recent arrivals having fled their home ten days ago. maxine shows me cellphone pictures of the cellar they hid out in before coming here. disabled tatianna stays in bed most of the time. she d prefer to be at home, but what home? there s no electricity, no cellphone signal, no water, no gas she tells me. everything is shaking from the bombing. the windows are shattered. tomara tutors her grandson, timor. a retired english teacher she s been here for more than a month. a lot of people can t leave this place because of problems with health and they don t have
Shelling but few others brave the streets of donetsk. life for those who haven t fled has moved underground to stuffy shelters where safety trumps comfort. around 300 people call this temporary home. on the grounds of a sprawling chemical plant. maxim and his wife ira try to keep the 7-month old distracted. their recent arrivals having fled their home ten days ago. maxim shows me cellphone pictures of the cellar they hid out in before coming here. disabled, tatianna, stays in bed most of the time. she d prefer to be at home but what home? there s no electricity, no cellphone signal, no water, no gas she tells me. everything is shaking from the