destruction of the nation this week long d w ah ah, this is the w news live from burned in russia's, bombardments of ukraine, edges closer to the center of the capitol, new stripes on residential areas of keith, cause death and destruction. mad vitality clinico says it's a difficult and dangerous moment. also report from the besieged porter, malia paul traumatized. residents are running out of food and water. many thousands remain trapped. bring you a bowl dr. defiance as a russian journalist protest against the countries war live on the state run the tv

needs. and tonight, we're all soldiers of music wielding the power of art in due pride in defense of a free and democratic ukraine. new york metropolitan opera brings music levels together to lift to spirits and raise money for the ah, ah ah, i'm full galle. welcome to the program. the series of powerful explosions, rock to residential areas of the ukrainian capital on tuesday. attacks on cave came just hours before the resumption of peace talks between ukrainian and russian representatives. a high rise apartment building struck and several deaths and injuries reported has been fighting for days between russia. craig,

and forces in the cities north west outskirts. so major roads and trained routes out of the capital are still open. more than half of the cities, a 3000000 inhabitants of fled since the russian offensive began. responding to the attacks, the cities met, vitality clutch go announced a 36 hour curfew. you use me in the booth space today is a difficult and dangerous mine. i'm wondering if according to the decision of the military command from today, march 15th from 20100 hours a curfew is established in keith. several movement through the city is prohibited without special passes or you can only go out to reach a shelter the curfew will apply until 7 am on march 7th around. therefore, i ask her all keep residence to prepare for the fact that they will have to be a home for 2 days, or in the case of an alarm in shelter, i was assume over to greet you. meanwhile,

officials in warsaw say the prime ministers of poland, slovenia, and the czech republic. i've now cross the border into ukraine. they're traveling by trying to keep for talks with prime minister of a lot to me as the landscape in a statement released by the polish government check. prime minister, petra fiala said the purpose of the visit is to confirm the unequivocal support of the entire european union for the sovereignty and independence of ukraine. official . some european union has said the 3 leaders are acting independently. well, as we've heard, the talks between ukrainian negotiators and russia have resumed the w mathias ballinger in a kia has more on how people in ukraine see those talks. well, of course people hope that these fighting's will end and that there will be peace again. but the question is, what can be achieved in these talks? are the 2 countries have very different takes on what's happening here. a russia is

basically still demanding ukraine to surrender, to disarm itself, not to be able to defend itself, and to be under some kind of russian protection protectorate and a ukraine is of course, demanding that those troops that have invaded the country withdraw. we are seeing a little bit as change in tone. the ukranian fight has said that they feel that some compromise might be reached in the future and the talks can, can move on. but this is signaling is also of course, part of the political communication. so we don't really know what is going on, what has been a, what the 2 sides have been able to agree on was for example, these corridors to evacuate people. but it's definitely not something is going on there. um some, some are very loud. um, but this is definitely not what the ukrainian side is is. this is definitely not

the outcome that will lay this conflict to piece. it's just about a few steps towards a bit more of a you main, a situation here. and even these have not worked all the time, so it's still a long way ahead. what is her bollinger in cave? he also visited one of the cities residential areas that was hit by shelling on monday. there he met an elderly woman who said, she's already lived through one wall. yes, love, and fiona anchor has been sitting outside her apartment since the early morning hours. she is waiting for someone to pick her up. after the apartment she has been living for decades was shelled over night. go little this is it. one were in another small one and the kitchen. that's what it was. it was 5 a m, when a shell hit the house with that he knew that there was a loud bang and then immediately feel some kind of white snake look back in the

eyes and the throat of the thought. and then i had the firefighters in the corridor saying, don't go out in the staircase is gone, the, it's a yes. so they had me climb down on a fire fighters ladder, the dea cleaning up some of the debris. but it's hard to imagine people will ever be able to live here. again. authorities are saying that at least one person died in the attack. any more have lost everything they had. those who can still accessed their property or trying to secure their belongings. yes, levona is 83 years old. this is the 2nd war she has experienced early childhood memories are of world war 2. i feel very bad. i'm tired. my head hurts badly. why do i have to leave through this?

i just want some rest relative is on his way to pick her up. then she will have to start all over again. or the crating, or thought she se humanitarian corridors to allow civilians to leave besieged cities partially opened on tuesday. officials in mario pulse about 2000 civilian cars have left one of the evacuation roots. authorities are also hoping to get aid to people inside the city where the situation is becoming increasingly desperate. in the matter of seconds, they have to run for their lives. and then the bombardment begins with

this is what life looks like. and mario paul, a city under siege by russian forces. when i want the, i knew we have no information at all. we know nothing. it looks like we are living in a deep forest. they should have told us something, at least about what's going on and where, like your heavy sheylan has destroyed homes. supermarkets in hospital the mario poll. residents have been without food, water, and electricity. more than 2000 people have died here since the war began. we will be done is that we responsibility for the war crimes of the russian military. it is inevitable suitable as his ward for the deliberate humanitarian catastrophe in ukrainian cities moved the whole world please. what is happening, mary? of all i do believe footed from above shows the scale of destruction across the

city, which is completely surrounded by russian forces. on monday, a 1st convoy of civilians was able to escape mario paul. the 1st evacuation in 2 weeks of russian bombardment. but an aide convoy trying to reach the city is reportedly blocked by russian forces. this footage was released by the russian defense ministry. they say 200 bosses have been prepared for the evacuation of mario pull residence and aid is on its way. i did a deal with one of your only new car convoys with humanitarian cargo were promptly formed and immediately sent you. the 1st convoy has already arrived and mary jo paul and delivered 450 tons of medical supplies, essentials, and food, including baby food would be going at their mercy for information. not

a w is on able to verify, didn't i remember her deals in when, you know, i mean while fighting on the ground shows no sign of abating. how many a city jenco lived in mary paul but has been evacuated to the v, where she's now volunteer. welcome to a d. w at mary. thanks for joining us. and how do you feel when you see what's happening to the city used to call home? wow. hi my heart is really break and when i see that most of the city is being constantly just right now the matter in the hospital where i was born in the school are wary. you know, when to the kids are my parents house and the main main are the places where i lived and there those places i re lot one and you had to leave a lot of your friends and family behind, including your grandmother. what have you heard from them?

well, unfortunately i still have no connection until rate 2 weeks today. so since my last call with my grand mom and we are desperately trying to reach or even today. but i heard something from my clothes, people from my uncle, for instance, who was able to catch some, you know, a bio network. they and they are hiding in basement and they want to have a key. however, the cop charlene really can't allow them to go out of the basement because they are afraid that the bomb will know them once they go out. and can you tell us a bit about your decision to, to leave mary pull so many of us, i've never been in that situation where suddenly bombs are falling and you have to get out what, what decide to do that now is the time to leave? well, you know, i'm, i want to be useful to my, for my parents, for my family,

for my country. and i understand that i can be more useful here in leave, where it's safer and i can work here. i can volunteer here. i can help others. so we need to know who the economy because we've been guides, the official recommendations from the government that those who are able to work need to get back to work because we need to earn money and to have financial responsibilities right now for my whole family. because my parents, they are talking in another country and they can't work, but the doctors, so i need to support them as well. and you've been volunteering the in the field. what, what sort of work you do? well, we are doing different kinds of wall interior with my friends, with my colleagues, for instance, we organize in the shelter or the refugees who come from different states. we're also buying some rare medicines like hemostatic or pain killers and get them

delivered to war areas like cable harkey. we also try to find some, you know, humanitarians top and transferred that to the you know, more dangerous areas. so different kind of work and i see that everyone will be wants to volunteer and help our country, the west of ukraine where you on our, in the but was so, you know, one of the safe areas and hundreds of thousands of combat in this week. we've seen a russian bombs and missiles moved closer to that, to that region. how you're feeling about about about, about that. well you know, in comparison with key of or mary paula, i still feel that it's safe here and until and i really hope that the station one to get more dangerous, but we're hearing siren. so we're hearing you now,

coach know i'm a rather is but still it's safer here. and as far as i can stay here and help others, i don't have any plans to move out of the country. and just on that point, then you see yourself in ukraine for the duration come, what may i'm sorry. could you repeat that, please? i know. told you, you decided you will stay in ukraine regardless of what happens. well i, you know, it's difficult to plant something, right? now, but yeah, at this point i want to stay here. i don't want to leave my country and if that it will be possible t t at least to please call it safe here. i will do that will. thank you so much for joining us here at d. w. i do stay safe. thank you, maria, a city shanker. thank you all nato secretary general yonce

dalton. burke is called on china to condemn russia for it's evasion of ukraine. beijing says it is not a party to the crisis and has reacted elderly to us reports at moscow asked for military aid. mister st oldenburg, also voice concerns that russia might use chemical weapons. for months we have exposed rushes, long list of lies. they claimed they did not plan to invade ukraine, but they did. they claim that they were withdrawing their troops. but the sent in even more. they claim to be protecting civilians, but they are killing civilians. now they are making absorbed claims about biological labs and chemical weapons in ukraine. this is just an old ally. and we are concerned that moscow could stage

a false flag operation, possibly including chemical weapons. secretary general after year of nato against dalton, burke will add d. w correspondence at terry schultz was the at the secretary general's that press conference this afternoon and joins us now from nato headquarters in brussels. a welcome, a terry. what else did mister stall to vogue have to say today? let me try and read just a can you hear? i can you hear me or night looks like with looks like we've lost that connection to brussels, which i'm bring that to you later. are now to moscow where a dissenting journalist, a storm the set of rushes most watched evening news show, holding an anti war sign. it happened on monday when maria of sienna cova,

an editor at the state controlled outlet channel, one was clearly visible behind the anchor. before the broadcast cut away from the studio, opposed to read no war, stop the war and don't believe the propaganda. they are lying to you. here. journalist was then detained before her rest. monsieur cobra released a video statement explaining her action. these are assistance from your printer model, romker, so you can go for those for obviously shall you, friday to subsidize for me in the last years. unfortunately, i've been working with kremlin propaganda on channel one and i feel very much ashamed of that. i am very ashamed that i allowed such lies on t v. i allowed the brainwashing of the russian people. we did not say anything in 2014. when it all started, we did not take to the streets and protests when the kremlin poison of albany. we silently watched this inhumane regime, and now the entire world has turned away from us. 10 more,

future generations won't wash out the shame of this fratricidal war upon it. brutal beast. and when he, good morning from the w corresponds and we show it was based in moscow bureau until the russian government to close it down. welcome, emily. let's start with the marina of sunni cobra who issue? well, she's an editor at russia's 1st channel, which is one of the main state tv channels within russia. it was pretty much for the whole day, unclear where she is after she was seemingly detained lawyers, various lawyers from a human rights law law group were trying to find her. now, one of her lawyers has apparently posted a selfie of, of her with him in the court room. and it seems that her court case is already being heard and her lawyers are saying that she's being accused of an administrative offense rather than a criminal offense. so apparently she is being,

you know, that her case is being hard for apparently organizing an unsanctioned public event . that's what they're calling it. and that would mean that she could face up 230000 roubles fine, which is around 250 euros or 10 days behind bars. but russian law makes an exception for mothers. so if you have a child up to 14 years of age, which apparently marina sank of a does have. and that means that you can't be put behind bars. so it may be that she's kind of lucky, but, you know, in the, in the current climate, not making any bets. right. so making the sort of public display against the war does. this is an indication that russians are perhaps hearing more about what's really going on. why i think that, you know, if anyone watching that yesterday, it would have kind of burst their information bubble in some ways. but of course, today, the kremlin spokesperson miti bischoff was calling her a hooligan. so the question is, who do you believe if you already, essentially are believing the official state line? and it is getting harder and harder within russia to get any independent

information that the years off that state line. so various independent media outlets have been closed down in recent weeks and also are being blocked by the russian authorities. facebook and instagram are being blocked as well. and i would say that, you know, there's a crackdown gear there have been reports of people within moscow, you know, having the police kind of take them aside and actually take their phones, look at their phones to check what messages they're writing to their friends and whether those messages are about the war, whether they're using the word war, which is essentially outlawed within russia. many people i think, still believe state t v. and in fact, there have been, you know, various articles on russian media about how people within ukraine are trying to talk to their relatives in russia and are telling them about what's happening with in ukraine and their russian relatives who are watching it. watch the tv simply just don't believe them. thank you for the show. and formerly moscow,

a correspondence, i know we brought you a little quote from the data secretary general. i installed a little earlier today. shorts attended, hey, so press conference and joins us at now from beta headquarters in brussels. welcome, terry. what else did the secretary general have to say today? secretary general styles, hamburg was extremely blunt in his warning to moscow that it had better not think of using chemical weapons. this is a big concern that the secretary general brought up over the weekend in a newspaper interview. and his language was remarkably blunt in calling out the russian allegations that ukraine is, is producing chemical and biological weapons as absolute lies. and this is not something you normally hear from the political head of an organization. so it appears that that evidence is growing, that moscow may really be planning to do this. and that's something that, of course, concerns the alliance greatly because chemical weapons are, of course,

something that may not stay within the borders of ukraine. that's something that worries the alliance because it is determined to, to stop the conflict at, at the nato border. so that was really what, what struck me most about the press conference today. he of course, is also asked about what more the alliance may do to help ukraine. and the line remains for now that they will protect every inch of native territory but still are not willing to intervene inside ukraine. the 2nd kind of general also said military needs to reset ex military posture. what does that mean? yes, he said that he expects defense ministers meeting here tomorrow to task military planners. with looking beyond the immediate conflict and completely rethinking how nato deploys its resources, that of course means its troops, its tanks. and this is one reason for this is because there is an agreement between nato and russia, that for example, nato would not permanently station troops on in countries next to the russian

border. this, of course, we'll have to be reassessed if russia keeps the level of instability up on its side of the border or in ukraine, of course, which borders nato allies. so, i think they're going to be looking at possibly making more permanent. the presence of nato troops including u. s. troops on the russian border. meanwhile, the prime ministers of the czech republic of poland, pennsylvania on their way to cave, to the presidency, but all night. so i was really willing to provide you crime with more support than they have so far. i think that these leaders are traveling to kiev as, as a show of solidarity with presidents lensky also, you know, it is to say to moscow, look, we are here in this city that you are besieging. we are standing next to this man whom you are determined to capture if not kill. and that, of course, is sending a message that moscow is not dividing the nato alliance nor the european union when

it comes to support for ukraine at the same time. what to these countries can offer ukraine is simply more of the same bilateral shipments of weapons. and it does not appear that nato is ever going to be willing to at 30 allies, do more for ukraine. and so these, these 3 countries that are along the eastern flank this, this is a very important message for both keys and moscow. but it is unlikely that they're going to be off be able to offer more support as nato, nor the european union beyond the sanctions. that we've already seen. thank you for that to show that, of course, will take a quick look at some other sources away from the war in ukraine and u. s. chip maker. intel has picked the east germans city of magda burgers the site for 2 new european factories. intel says it'll invest $17000000000.00 and create $3000.00 new jobs. first ships a shuttle to roll off assembly lines in 5 years. new

york's metropolitan opera has held the concert in support of ukraine. more than 3 and a half 1000 people filled the grandeur auditorium in the lincoln center. either a week after performance, as by a russian soprano anna, and the trap co. what cancelled over her refusal to condemn the war or proceeds from the sold out concert will go toward sir. relief works was broadcast internationally including in ukraine. ah, pre ukraine, the heart of new york. the piece was composed by ukrainian valentine sylvester of in 2014 the year of another crisis. for the next general manager, pete, again, the concert was the only fitting response to the current conflict. to night, we were all soldiers of music wielding the power of art in the french,

in defense of a free and democratic ukraine. guilds message was shared by guest of honor, ukraine's ambassador to the un. the metropolitan opera that has a global spending reputation is similar to santa barry waffle messing around the the only right morally right position than the world music city. the music and the gesture behind it were also appreciated by fellow ukrainian own. and mcginnis, iowa could even grab a very, i feel like in this moment, all of us become electric. it feels like you run pamela, one free family. ah, the evenings i like to was undoubtedly

a stirring rendition of ukraine's national anthem led by ukrainian baritone milady's love to ya, sky. he said he had asked his mother back home not to stream his performance in order to save desperately needed electricity. ah more well here's the top of the hour abundance like a show kick off his next a good ah ah ah ah ah ah

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