down dasha we have questions for you. misha go play in your room, okay? ask. the question is, of course, not a common one. do you think anyone could want you dead? i didn't want to believe, but i really didn't want to. me all evening yesterday. maria bring the phone. help yourself thank you, it is not surprising that i came to you. dasha wants to shake her nerves. yes, thank you, she suspects that you wanted to kill her. dasha keep a rich imagination, bad upbringing. but the picture is like this. for six months, dasha tried to agree to share your father's inheritance is peaceful, but you refused dasha threatened to sue. and the next day, my colleague, who was picking up your grandson from the kindergarten, was hit by a car, she could simply be confused with dasha by a coincidence and a big stupidity to think, while there is no more time about me. i need to visit my friend at the hospice. she has oncology. hello, i just came to see me, investigator. no, of course i didn't tell him anything. nobody should know about it. where will you go? movie park attraction w

i realized he lost dasha granddaughter of the first murdered pensioner filimonov promised the girl toe criminal kuznetsov left. tell dasha about everything and ask for forgiveness for not coping with the task, the impression that someone was in the other room, that is, some such sounds of movement moving in the hallway, the men's coat is different in color, recently changed strangely. well, where do i wash my hands ? yes, of course, but exactly the same was stolen from the second victim of the pensioner shumakov. the detective pretended not to notice. he sat down at the table with dasha and looking into her eyes tried to understand if she knew that she had contacted the killer, miss your grandmother. grandmothers, can she kill herself? here is hunting, this hobby was glorified throughout the country by the cartoon holidays in prostokvashino photo-hunting for a person, to put it mildly, specific, more precisely, this is a job for the special services, former colleague viktor to help him collect evidence on this complex and risky business, you know, people of that hardening are now work

joining me now is joe and dasha reamers.ve spoken to them before and we're so happy you're back. we want to go how your family is doing. they've been sheltering in a church basement in mariupol for quite some time now, for 14 days, for the last 14 days and i understand they're still there. the second story of that church was recently hit by a russian attack. do you know how they're doing? >> yes. we were able to talk to dasha's dad yesterday, so we know how he's doing as of yesterday. that's how it's gone for the last two weeks is it's hard to get communication into or out of mariupol. so we know they're fine the moment we talk to them, and after that we wait until we hear from them again. when we talked to him yesterday he said it was a miracle that god was protecting them, but it's a miracle that they're all still alive. >> well, joe, you said that dasha's parents haven't tried evacuating because they're caring for other people in the shelter and around the city. are they giving you stories about how they're doing and othe

so i don't know if you can help us somehow we'll be grateful. >> dasha, joe, thank you so much. we appreciate it. you guys be safe. okay? >> thank you for having us on. >> thank you very much. >>> up next, ukraine's youngest member of parliament. what he is saying in kyiv tonight. ck at your pace. store yourur things until you're ready. then we dedeliver to your new home - across town or across the country. pods, your perersonal moving and storage team. i've always focused on my career. but when we found out our son had autism, hifuture became my focus. lavender baths always calmed him. so we turned bath time into a business. ♪ and building it with my son has been my dream job. ♪ at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com (vo) what makes my heart beat? having everything i want in the place i love. jamaica. heartbeat of the world. let's go! are you taking a statin drug to reduce cholesterol? it can also deplete your coq10 levels. i recommend considering qunol coq10 along with your statin

dasha the main thing is to be modest and hardworking from that moment a real hell began.other-in-law, railing daughter-in-law in the morning daughter constantly corrected and pulled controlled every action. lord, why are you the armless youth gone. yes. what is it? move away so i'm looking, look how you should. i don't know how you will live. why did you only marry your daughter-in-law to white heat, the young spouse was also ready for a divorce and did not think to intercede. for dasha, igor smirnov was a typical sissy, a pitiful spineless creature in a new house. daria survived about a week in the early morning, packed her things and resolutely declared she was going home. wait, and only at that moment the young husband came to his senses, in front of his eyes his wife waved her hand , the truck slowed down, some big man in military uniform jumped out of it. the car left more grief, the husband did not see dasha when his wife changed her mind, but waited for an invitation to the morgue to identify the murdered woman, i give oleg, i'm an alcoholic. oh, the fight is gener

so sad when dasha originally talked to michael dobbs. she had said that the parents had decided not to send the sister because she had a broken arm. that was not the story because later dasha told me that it was because she was too young and then she would never forgive her parents for what had happened. another story of the choices that people make the the chapters that you have on tourism are really gripping there. there's really amazing detail of the transport that so many of your family members made including three of your grandparents and melina. if your parents hadn't made that decision to escape and to go to england that could have been their fate and yours, how have you dealt with that? well, that's the part, first of all, let me just say you the first question you asked me was, you know, i dealt with it all at the time. well, i obviously hadn't fully dealt with it. but one of the things that was really really hard when the saw came out i was accused of lying that and i i was not lying and i told everything that i knew and and th

dasha and denis they definitely bring their team forward, since plus one number is already at the time of the first so scores are at least seven points way 80 points are scored get 78.92 records. well, for the first time in today's competition, and the time of the first is already 38 to 33. and again, like last season, the coach of olympic silver medalists evgeny tarasova and vladimir morozov have to be torn as much as possible. they play for another team for the red car, and maxim supports the time of the first, but now together with a large coaching staff. steri tutberidze. sergei dudakov demon greenhenhaus. alexey tikhonov, of course, worries about his tarasov morozov on ice. this is something incredible the saransk public, the happiest public in the world, because so many olympic champions and medalists of the olympic games, world and european champions of russia have not seen spectators in beijing, if only for the reason that the spectators in the stands were just nothing today, the ice is crowded , saransk arena applauds the best figure skater of the planet evgenia tarasova and v

greetings discharged today how is dasha's health? it's time for us to ask you questions.kay? ask. the question is, of course, not a common one. do you think anyone could want your death? i didn't want to believe, but i really didn't want to. me all evening yesterday. maria bring the phone. help yourself thank you, no surprise.

this is how they get out of this twist, only dasha is a unit. this is their unique landing. and here, it seems to me, this phrase, which has been circulating among the people lately, is very appropriate. and was it possible? it turns out that dasha and denis are breaking stereotypes about pair skating, this is not the first year. 76 for their spin receive guys and the sum of blue 34, 59 everything is very close. european champions alexander boikova dmitry kozlovsky will present their backspin to us now, they will try to increase the gap easily and beautifully, as they can, light, beautiful backspin. note. sasha spins in the air with his hand above his head, so far no couple has done this. excellent performance height of amplitude and complication in the form of a hand overhead 8 76 sasha and dima get a sum of reds 45-42 for their spin and anastasia mishina alexander galyamov set off in pursuit anastasia mishina alexander galyamov excellent performance of the triple twist, as well as

it seems that dasha will not stay. well, i'm looking after her after all. well, then i'm calm.dbye child begins, then why did you drag it here , they diagnosed it, six months ago. i did not want, so you can see it all. and when i offered to move in with you, they refused. did you really think that i would not help you, would not support you. you need to build your life, not mess with me. grandmother well, are we back where we started? do you want a discussion?

>> reporter: thank you so much. >> dasha, talking about all these refugees looking for a new life. including ukrainian families making their way here to the bay area. we introduced you to sophia, who fled ukraine with her three kids, they traveled to romania and got on a plane to mexico. she ended up at the u.s.-mexico border and was denied asylum twice before making it into the united states. sophia and her family are in the bay area. her relatives welcomed her family into their home in the east bay in alamo. sophia is adjusting to her new life in the bay area but still thinking about the life and loved ones back in ukraine. >> the most horrible thing in all of this, that we all have lives. beautiful lives. full of happiness, and friends. >> it feels like everything's changed in a matter of a couple weeks. >> yes. yes. >> so much has changed. while sophia and her family were able to make it here, more than a million other people looking for asylum at the border are still waiting. many of them are waiting because of a rule known as title 42. it was used frequently back in 2020, dur

it’s great how today denis and dasha skated.nd i also want to ask this hall, this warm hall, to congratulate our coach denis, i give them the floor, we wanted to join in the congratulations and congratulate sergey vladimirovichukov. today is a birthday. we love, appreciate and are proud of you. thank you. happy birthday to your coach, you definitely managed to give him a gift. of course, we join in the congratulations, but it’s hard not to agree, then how inspired today our athletes, perhaps, could not be seen at any tournament, before this, look at three. three and two more rotations are performed by dasha and denis, thus continuing the struggle continues the struggle for the honorary trophy during the first time. excellent performance by the three of us . together with the coach, it was amazing. thank you very much guys. we really really needed your perfect clean rental. i want to ask this question. what will you do today after the free program? here you go back to the room, what next is the number. we haven't thought about it

she hopes the world will dasha burns, nbc news, poland >> just no end to the heartbreak is there >>>t, the crush of high gas prices some states trying to ease the pain will it work large out-of-state corporations have set their sights on california. they've written a ballot proposal to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless, but read the fine print. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about california. but we do. stand with us. >>> with gas prices soaring at home, states are scrambling to ease pain at the pump miguel almaguer explains >> reporter: as gas prices in many parts of california easily surge pass $6 and towards $7 a gallon, tonight the state's governor wants americans paying the most at the pump to see the biggest relief in their wallet. >> i'll be submitting a proposal to put money back in the pockets of californians. >>

she hopes the world will dasha burns, nbc news, poland >> just no end to the heartbreak is there >>>t, the crush of high gas prices some states trying to ease the pain will it work >>> with gas prices soaring at home, states are scrambling to ease pain at the pump miguel almaguer explains >> reporter: as gas prices in many parts of california easily surge pass $6 and towards $7 a gallon, tonight the state's governor wants americans paying the most at the pump to see the biggest relief in their wallet. >> i'll be submitting a proposal to put money back in the pockets of californians. >> reporter: if passed by state legislators, gavin newsom's new $9 billion proposal would give all state residents with a registered vehicle a $400 debit card regardless of the car they drive or how much money they make. >> we would like to see the aid targeted to low and moderate income households, the people who are most negatively affected by rising prices >> reporter: while critics contend the plan doesn't help those most in need - >> instead of arguing about who is to blame for it, we decided to take

let me dasha cadets? your line of defense is in this trench right here.ps the german will come at us, perhaps not. the main thing is not to lose vigilance from my fire team opens from the trench not to stick out, whoever sees the enemy first in a chain, a message is transmitted in a chain, come on. like i said everything. well , nothing. franchise defense in the trench wait wait we'll show you more attacks. but you know there is such a game. it is called what you give me rhymes, for example, the fog wanted to deceive, and i invent that you are a plant. well, for example, a thick fog hung around, i didn’t want to see it, but i saw only a complete deception and i was sweating from excitement. 37 yards will run after you, i go back to the front. ride. bring another newspaper. experienced sample so so new so sorry new caliber caliber 76 mm, penetration of an armor-piercing projectile up to 250 mm at a distance of up to 300 m further, penetration decreases inversely with the square of the distance to the target. all on the gun is excellent. yes, i don't smoke.

dasha's grandmother out. �* , , ., order to get dasha's grandmother out. m ., order to get dasha's grandmothert -ets armed and the further east you go it gets a _ armed and the further east you go it gets a lot _ armed and the further east you go it gets a lot more serious and scary. there _ gets a lot more serious and scary. there are — gets a lot more serious and scary. there are constant silence but they are very _ there are constant silence but they are very prepared and they have come together— are very prepared and they have come together but you can tell they are very scared. together but you can tell they are very scared-— together but you can tell they are ve scared. ~ i. �* ., .,, very scared. where you're fearful as ou made very scared. where you're fearful as you made your _ very scared. where you're fearful as you made your way _ very scared. where you're fearful as you made your way across _ very scared. where you're fearful as you made your way across the - very scared. where you're fearful as l you made your way across the country to get? you made your way across the country to

soon after the war broke out cattle and dasha from the hebrew university in odessa had just 24 hours to decide whether to flee. gotta left her parents behind in her home city of cas on or you couldn't to run your sir. i call my parents every day. they're living under occupation. now the care san region is completely occupied. oh, plumber was this. thank god, it's more or less quiet. but the russian occupiers constantly shoot at residential buildings. ah, the 2 students are now safe. thanks in part to this man. rabbi you who that tycho from the shepherd community helped organize the evacuation. oh, after the 2 years after jews were forced to flee from germany, it's a strong sign that we have a safe harbor here today. thank you. of course we can't do it alone. we need help from society. so like at the pure im, celebrations this week with children doris, up in costumes like the german convo festival. a burling hotel is hosting the shabba community and the evacuees title and his shabby community have evacuated people from ukraine 3 times since the start of the war. for many, it's been in

dasha is just the children of the pack older. that we all have grown up, don’t cry, don’t cry, sasha’s doll is crying, don’t cry and cry worship, cry bows, the felt-tip pen is crying, don’t cry in letters, cry hares. children's crocodiles passed these stars, like rain, our round doll is just the children of the flock older, we just all grew up in the context. and grandmothers thank you to your stormy applause maestro matvienko dear friends, you understand three person on stage, but behind the stage there are about 350 more people who accompanied ivanushek all this time and in particular this concert, and i would like to, i even took a list, of course, i can’t list everyone, but uh first of all. i would like to thank my co-authors. sasha shaganov, who came up with all these stories about girls who were waiting for him all the time in the rain. he didn't go. finally he came. she got married, gave birth to him , now he is sitting here, this is misha andrey, also our fighter, author igor polonsky, our everything is a producer, from w

want to bring in dasha burns on the ground for us in krakow, poland. great to see you.he latest on the ground there. i know you spent time with people in krakow helping ukrainian refugees. what do they tell you? >> yasmin, so good to see you, too. it does not cease to amaze me how much this country has pivoted in the last several weeks to putting now all of its attention on this crisis. becoming a massive welcome center for refugees everywhere you look. here in krakow, there is somebody, someone who is just an everyday person, not talking big organizations. i'm talking everyday polish people who have put their lives on hold in order to help people who have left their lives behind. take this one woman we met, she has been a tour guide. she works a as a teacher, but she spends several hours of her day at least buying supplies for refugees coming here. buying supplies that shy then tries to get to soldier in ukraine. tourniquets, bandages, medications, diapers for the babies here in poland and she works with a friend of his who has turned his rest rantd, would have been a

nbc's dasha burns for us in krakow, poland. thank you, dasha.verybody. i'm yasmin vossoughian. i'll be back next saturday and sunday. reverend al sharpton and "politicsnation" is up next after a very quick break. teafr k feeling out of sync? new dove men stress-relief body wash... with a plant-based adaptogen, helps alleviate stress on skin. so you can get back in sync. new dove men. a restorative shower for body and mind. i recommend nature made vitamins, because i trust their quality. they were the first to be verified by usp, an independent organization that sets strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. (music throughout) nature made. ♪ well the sun is shining and the grass is green ♪ ♪ i'm way ahead of schedule with my trusty team ♪ ♪ there's heather on the hedges ♪ ♪ and kenny on the koi ♪ ♪ and your truck's been demolished by the peterson boy ♪ ♪ yes -- ♪ wait, what was that? timber... [ sighs heavily ] when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect wha

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ah forgot her dasha, and the other students from odessa daily life now includes fearful gazing at their smartphones. awaking news from ukraine, more expensive, most of all, we want to go back home. we miss our friends and family. we love ukraine very much, and our home towns. oh. but no one knows where that putins war will soon be over. the next important jewish holiday is coming up, a full weeks passed over. the festival celebrates the flight of these re lights from egypt and the liberation from slavery. this is dw news life from berlin. coming up next is reporter to hear closer look at the situation in ukraine. you can also find much more news analysis and video on a website, d, w dot com and live stream us on youtube and marina mohammad as watch and i'll season i ah ah, ah, ah, ah, every day counts for us and for our planet. global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities greener? how can we.

ah, i forgot her dasha, and the other students from odessa daily lives now includes fearful gazing at their smartphones. awaking news from ukraine, more expensive, most of all, we want to go back home. we miss our friends and family. we love ukraine very much . and our home towns. yeah. but no one knows where that putins war will soon be over. the next important jewish holiday is coming up, a full weeks passed over. the festival celebrates the flight of these re lights from egypt and the liberation from slavery. in watching dw nice live from berlin, you'd find much more news analysis and video on a website, d, w dot com for the latest on ukraine of ease. if a white global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities greener? how can we protect habitats? we can make a difference global ideas, environmental series in global $3000.00 on d, w, and online.

ah forgot her dasha and the other students from odessa daily life now includes fearful gazing at their smartphones, awaiting news from ukraine. more expensive, most of all we want to go back home. we miss our friends and family. we love ukraine very much, and our home towns. yeah. but no one knows whether putin's war will soon be over. the next important jewish holiday is coming up. a full weeks passed over. the festival celebrates the flight of these re lights from egypt and the liberation from slavery. here watching dw news life from berlin for more analysis and all the latest news had to our website d, w dot com, where you can follow us on our social media account. i'm pop up on any us for me and the team here. brennan, thanks for watching. take care, see the top the next hour or stay up to date. don't miss our highlights. the d w program on line d, w dot com highlights a man with the memories of a woman. ali from syria is born in a female body. forced into marriage. great jesus.

ah i forgot her dasha and the other students from odessa daily life now includes fearful gazing at their smart phones. awaking news from ukraine, more expensive. most of all we want to go back home. we miss our friends and family . we love ukraine very much, and our home towns. oh, but no one knows where that putins war will soon be over. the next important jewish holiday is coming up in full weeks. pass over. the festival celebrates the flight of these re lights from egypt and the liberation from slavery. in watching dw nice live from berlin, you'd find much more news analysis and video on a website, d, w dot com for the latest on ukraine. of these is a bite. they want to know what makes the germans he just did with love and banning them away from them. but i'm not even know how to work my own god and everyone with later holes and every single day getting are you ready to meet the german can join me. rachel stuart on d. w. ah .

ah forgot her dasha and the other students from odessa daily life now includes fearful gazing at their smartphones, awaiting news from ukraine. more expensive, most of all we want to go back home. we miss our friends and family. we love ukraine very much, and our home towns. oh, but no one knows where that putins war will soon be over. the next important jewish holiday is coming up. a full weeks passed over. the festival celebrates the flight of these re lights from egypt and the liberation from slavery. here watching dw news lie from berlin for more analysis and all the latest news had to our website d, w dot com. or you can follow us on our social media account on pablo phone in the us from the team here. brandon, thanks for watching. take care. see the top, the next hour literature invites us to see people in particular. i like to see myself as the kid by in the strange grown up world. this may only objective when it is to show where to find beautiful. d w books on youtube. no ma'am with the memories of a woman. oh alene from syria is born in a female body.

so that you and dasha have it once and for all. otherwise, i will become your personal nightmare.ill appear you in dreams and appeal to conscience and know. well, after such words, it remains to answer that this is forever, i'm sure. worthy man and let him know. that his grandmother loved him very much. that's enough. i want to be alone. hello guard me no. i just wanted to say that i understand your choice. did you do absolutely right? what the hell sent me. i hid everything for you. i was just afraid of losing you. i want you to be happy. if you can, i'm sorry. i then, perhaps. i'll go. wait wait do you really love me? more than anything, if you history taught me something, so this is the ability to forgive, just promise that there will be no more secrets between us. promise. and let this accident be our lucky ticket. i love you. i know you too. who is she? no, just some interesting face. he hasn't changed his mind about marrying me yet. i just wanted to tell mom first. i hear the old song again, it 's too early to get on your feet. and then your mother will ask you to wait a lit

just for this, i would endure a lot dasha well , let's say, i understand for the sake of the childrenou can close eyes. but when there are no children. i sometimes think, that's why i'm with him why well, you have a common cause, this is also a lot. sometimes you need something more respect, for example. so morozov no is tired. if you leave now, you may not come here at all. i am not kidding. you shouldn't even think that you can come for half an hour to enjoy and bring down your wife under the wing. you see, i'm tired of understanding everything. i just want to live and be happy. if this is a lot, you say so, i will teach you to live without you absolutely. i wish seryozha, i'm not a doll. if after 3 days i give you 3 days to myself, you won’t move in with me, it hurts, everything is fine. mother, well, you give, it's good that you came. you are crazy. why flush yourself with a hospital zap? x money marish listen, what did i think, you sleep while you are alone, god forbid, i will hurt my hand in a dream refrigerators. and i mean, i tell her like this to stand hands up what kind of p

dasha burns is live. you've been talking with people involved in the humanitarian effort.ea, as you walk the streets of krakow, you realize how much this city and country has changed. i can't tell you how much it has struck me that this is really a grass-roots bottom-up effort to help refugees. you hear stories of people putting their lives on hold to help those who have left their lives behind. the government is doing a lot. nonprofits are doing a lot, but it's really everyday people who are part of this effort to get refugees everything from housing to food to mental and emotional support. luke. now that some of the refugees themselves having here for a few weeks, they took are stepping up to help other folks. we recently met a special woman, mariana. she her self-fled. she came here and immediately started to help out. she was volunteering at a soup for ukrainians organization. we spend time with her in krakow, where foreare arriving at the border. she's still thinking about all the people back in ukraine. take a listen to some of our conversation. how would you describ

think of these people, alicia. >> dasha burns, always grateful to you for putting a human face on thisth of you stay safe. >>> joining our coverage, chief correspondent for "pbs newshour" and an msnbc contributor. also with us, former spokesperson for the u.s. mission to the united nations and msnbc political analyst, rick stengel, former undersecretary of state for public diplomacy. i don't know if you got to hear the sound from dasha's reporting, but i'm thinking about the fact that president biden, who many people think of as a comforter in chief, also a storied statesman, is going to be meeting with refugees like this. when you consider the full context of who this president is, do you expect those meetings -- do you expect him hearing directly from these refugees to really change the trajectory of where this is all headed? >> i would hope he does have the opportunity to meet refugees and as you said, alicia, he's good at empathizing with people, but the scale of what he has to empathize with here is just extraordinary. i mean, it's the largest displacement of refugees since world

those should be for luisa dasha, say, in my official, any hedge, i shut the neck, then go to my as a sally, thought sam at that and you continue to look that way and wish i could, because actually, and then i'm going to show you what math to photo, she'll point to now to keep the show at the local a p as and if you wish to add, he doesn't go at the check that was good with me. then long at that at the have that i thought up on them kind of been coordinate with mc avenue as them leader a. it's a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a laws. it's just me that yeah, no talk good will talk with spoken to them that that's that's, that's economy call bonnie which was lucky with but i mean like, you know, it was me make, make it to load your neck. what i mean? yeah. well, that's gonna be worked on the background check through the low to high a, a mainly upset and then be still showing you fan, which so was mark estrin and cost unity. them fact ethnic better. you can ask them what politically back looking at a chef. i magazine wasn't going music, took your go dog isn't yan took yo

can you been in touch with betty or dasha? but he hasn't typically made to up to koya austria seemingly opportunities for your going yeah. need us creeper yard that you're pretty cost comes out to me more gone down by no hell, butch, and is not that good yesterday is to set the on missed that they also gave a sub but thrown off me north of what i hear it is of course to me, but i do not have capital oh, what are you, what are you going to which you should see where you can fly getting your not allow me to stay on the stomach to me. i just really look for let's turn them and i had them really what i to get you mal session melinda, me, our human annabelle, a mac or mostly silica? can you tell me, sally, could charlie stackable conditional trust me? we showed him a lawyer or should to keep bridget much maria her. yes. now you're still organized . a lot of water is sure. he was sure. when you read in chicago, mom a mom autonomy issue and no nitrogen could cello bob. a couple of them was national, national us bank with just such a

we give you dasha's advice to your eyes. better not get caught. you are so handsome to me. well, yes. well, as an investigator, i have to tell her the latest news, understand? to put it mildly, not much. clear. you know, to be honest, i can’t imagine if mishka was my son, i think i would oh, how everything is running with you, and dashka is aware of your deep feelings. i'm very pleased, that my personal life makes you think includes an internal dialogue . bye bye. yes hi aliska did the lessons now denis will finish the math, i'll check it. beautiful flowers well, what, i can't give my wife beautiful flowers to my wife. seryozha i think we need to clarify something. what is there to clarify? i want to be here with you with my children, my beloved wife. what did you say to me? let's try, i'll try. i reconciled with denis, as if i promised the children that they would not go anywhere at all. we can do this. i am very understand. you've been through so much lately . we are not going to tenderness now. what are you thinking of doing? don't know. he became so positive, already si

. >> joining us is nbc's dasha burn. how are they adjusting? >> as the president spends time in poland today, he is going to see a country that has gone above and beyond to help their neighbors. right here where i'm standing, this was a shopping mall until very recently. now there are children, there are adults, food, supplies, childrens' shoes here for the folks who are coming and moving on to other parts of the country. it's also, andrea, filled with heartbreaking stories. i want to introduce you to a mother we met. unicef says that 7,500 children have actually been born into this war and leira is about to add another child to that number. she is six months pregnant. she also has a 10-month-old with her. we talked to her today. i just want to play a moment, just to show you what it feels like to be a mother in this situation. watch. >> reporter: it's okay. it's okay. what do you want for her future? "i just want her to not see all of this so in her future, she never has to run." >> dasha, it's just extraordinary. a 10-

those should be for luisa. dasha usa inquiries officious. any hedge shifting neck as i go to my, as a sally, thought sam at that and you continue to look at that. we wish i get o'clock. it was actually and then i'm going to show you what math to photo. she'll point you. now i'm going to keep at the corner of the senate, logical as it gets you to as you isn't good, nice at the check that was good with me to send long on that at the high end that i thought be handled on them. cousin called myself mac avenue as m v that goes with it with it's a i'm a show you a student with a, a, a, a, a e goes, he, booked with an engine, could expect moment, then i can show got door will stomach off football me going to court on at with we are a no no you won't to order a blows earlier. it's just me that yeah no talk good will talk good spoken to them that's that's economy call bonnie which was the lucky room. let me let you know it was me make, make it to load your neck. what? good? yeah. well, that's gonna be worked on the background check through the others

she lived in an apartment with her granddaughter dasha , the behavior of the girl alerted the young detectiveou have any idea who killed her? no, i understand what you think about me, the girl was nervous when i talked to her, she still couldn’t find her hands. where to attach the fingers trembled worried. do kuznetsov was able to convince the girl tell the truth and no one will plant the innocent. i love my grandmother so much. now she is gone. i promised at the clock, i will find the killer, according to the words of my granddaughter, my grandmother is a closed person, only one person has earned her the trust of the local janitor gennady bykov is a terrible person , everyone is afraid of him. i think it was he who could have killed her nickname given to the janitor of the neighbors. he was disabled and spoke only to ask a question. when a suspect is brought to the crime scene , there is a moment of truth if the detainee is guilty it is here that he relives a terrible moment. even seasoned killers, finding themselves in a place where they did not take someone else's life, sometimes cried, an

dasha, what can you tell us about the growing refugee crisis caused by the war, the effects you are seeingthere on the ground? >> yes. michael, the people we've been speaking to here, in the mix of emotions that they are experiencing, are unimaginable unless you are actually in their shoes right now. but, within that makes, there's pain and fear. fear, not for their own safety, but fear for the future of their country. and fear for the people that they left behind. and i will tell you almost everyone you talked to here, mostly mothers, have left someone behind. typically their husbands, their parents, so many loved ones in ukraine. and they think about them ever single day. there is also a feeling of guilt, for a lot of people. guilt that they're able to make it here safely. and that so many others have been harmed in this war. but amid all of that, there is also an immense sense of gratitude. gratitude to the generosity of the polish people, and i will tell you, it continues to amaze me that so much of this effort to help refugees is not coming from the government or from massive organiza

dasha also in poland again, you're in a city very close to the border with ukraine, a few dozen miles, exactly where president biden is visiting, where he's about to get that briefing what's that situation like where you are, dasha? >> reporter: craig, as the president prepares to meet in refugees here in rzeszow, we are in a refugee reception area, an area where folks coming across the border can get respite from anywhere from a few hours to a few days. you've got lots of volunteers here getting people get travel arrangements, helping fund those travels. this is a nonprofit here. the mayor was here earlier today and i was asking him what do cities like this, what do they need right now? and he says the biggest factor is being able to sustain this effort. because he said as much as he wants to see this war end tomorrow, he's realistic and he knows they will likely need to support these folks coming to seek refuge here for months and months to come. so in the center they have food, they have a doctor's office, they have laundry rooms, kitchen, a kindergarten area, where volunteers play

joining us now from krakow, poland, nbc's dasha burns. >> reporter: michael, the president talked about the long haul, talked about this being more than days, more than months, likely, that the world and poland and, of course, ukraine, will be going through all of this and the folks that we're talking to here, the ukrainian refugees, are conflicted about what to do with themselves, because on the one hand, they need to provide some sort of normalcy for their children, get kids in school, try to live life. at the same time, people are conflicted about starting to build a life, whether it's here in poland, other eu countries, america, 100,000 visa announcement came from the president, as well. how do you juggle those two things? you want to be close to home, at the same time, you need to find a way to find a new home while your home is being invaded. and that is a feeling that we heard from olena, a woman we met, nbc actually first talked to across the border in lviv, where my colleague kyle perry is, and we met her as she crossed the border here into poland. and she told me, she feels im

nbc's dasha burns is there. you spoke with people volunteering to help refugees in poland. spend here in poland, i grow more and more amazed at just how much this country has transformed and pivoted all of its attention to welcoming refugees. and the majority of this effort is grassroots, bottom up. everyday people spending the majority of their free time on this work. people are taking their vacations in order to spend more time doing this. people are leaving their jobs to do this. people are pivoting their businesses to do this work. people like voytechwho i met. he and his wife run a restaurant called sheep and dragon. normally in a time like this, it would be packed with tourists on vacation. instead, he's using it to help those in need. take a listen. >> well, we are feeding refugees from ukraine. usually it's like 20 of them, maybe a bit more. and we provide several meals a day. so breakfast, lunch, and dinner. >> and dinner. so how does this operation work? because you guys have been doing this for a few weeks now, right? >> well, we are just expecting full people. w

joining us now from krakow, poland, is nbc's dasha burns. that, what are you seeing there? >> well, michael, you just played some -- sound from the president speech there where he talked about the long haul. he talked about this being more than days, more than months, likely, that the world and poland and of course ukraine will be going through. and the people were talking to, here they are ukrainian refugees, are conflicted about what to do with themselves because, on the one hand, they need to provide some sort of normalcy for their children, it kids in school, tried to live life at the same time, people are conflicted about starting to build a life, whether it's here in poland or other eu countries, americas 100,000 visa announcement came from the president as well. how do you juggle those two things? you want to be close to home, at the same time, you need to find a way to find a new home while your home is being invaded. that's a feeling we heard from elena. this is a woman that embassy spoke to across the border in lviv, where my colleague cal perry is right now, and

you were like drums, the operation went on, if i'm not mistaken, dasha has 6 hours, katya has a littleere 4 hours somewhere for girls, the number one enemy is bacteria and mold, so their parents spend tens of thousands of rubles every month on inhalers, nebulizers and antibacterial drugs. we are now buying this antibacterial drug, without which children cannot do one box, 35,000 per month, four boxes are needed, and besides this , breathing simulators must be changed. and they don’t even go to kindergarten and it’s unknown. will the slightest infections go to school. maybe it costs them their lives, the only consolation for girls is drawing . thanks to timur batrutdinov yusif. and kirill turichenko for girls. now there is an easel brushes and paints. the theme of the wound on the heart in 2019 you went to the hospital. so what happened to you, the weight went away and i earned myself. arrhythmia yes, yes, i remember fedor took the food back to school. i don't remember how i got there . i dropped the pressure just now dark circles before my eyes. i think i won't make it home, i call lyu

dasha breaks down, telling me they don't want to abandon the city, but she doesn't want her childrenled. her own mother says they've left everything. after 65 years in this town, she has no idea whether she'll be back. dnipro isn't under attack, but to its people, the risk of that feels very real. ukraine is still resisting, pushing back, but it's trying to protect everyone it can. sarah rainsford, bbc news, dnipro. that is the situation in dnipro. let's get more detail about the situation in kyiv, our international correspondent orla guerin reports on the russian advance to the ukrainian capital. in broad daylight, dangerjust outside the window. this is the town of borodyanka, about 25 miles from kyiv. as the russians advance on the city, they are leaving a trail of destruction. translation: they know nothing about our capital, j about our history. but they have an order — to erase our history, to erase our country, to erase us all. and here, west of kyiv, the aftermath of a deadly missile attack in the town of zhytomyr. the target may have been an air base nearby, but family homes

dasha breaks down, telling me they don't want to abandon the city, but she doesn't want her childrenr says they've left everything. after 65 years in this town, she has no idea whether she'll be back. dnipro isn't under attack, but to its people, the risk of that feels very real. ukraine is still resisting, pushing back, but it's trying to protect everyone it can. sarah rainsford, bbc news, dnipro. stay with us here on bbc news, still to come: the russian billionaire roman abramovich who denies links to vladimir putin says he is selling chelsea football club. first, the plates slid gently off the restaurant tables. then suddenly, the tables, the chairs and people crashed sideways and downwards. it was just a matter of seconds as the ferry lurched onto her side. the hydrogen bomb on a remote pacific atoll. the americans had successfully tested a weapon whose explosive force dwarfed that of the bomb dropped on hiroshima. i had heard the news earlier, and so, my heart went bang, bang, bang! - the constitutional rights of these marchers are their rights as citizens of the united states a

traveling on similar back roads this week, the nodikovs. 13-year-old dasha snapping pics of the journey. tired mom oxana cradling their cat, dad kyrill walking the dog. they came from hard hit kharkiv. it took them seven days what is normally a 12 hour drive. we met them at this gym turned shelter, it was clear when it was time to flee. the explosions at the plant blew the doors off your house? would you stay here, would you go to poland? is a mother's brave face resooelds into vulnerability. then tears. her sons reach over to her, whispering love. for now, they're still together. david, that train of hope at the station in poland showed how complex it can be to rescue those with disabilities. and now advocates are sounding the alarm about the 2.7 million ukrainians with disabilities who can't go down the stairs to the bomb shelter, who can't walk to the train station to escape those front line cities. david? >> just unbelievable. matt gutman, our thanks to you, and to marcus moore tonight. >>> this evening, vice president kamala harris and that diplomatic mission to poland. the vice pr

thank you dasha let me remind you live thank you mosolova.sabled teenagers they could not explain their act to the police in the sverdlovsk region. now they are investigating all the circumstances of the attack on a young man who suffers from an incurable disease, he was severely beaten, and as it turned out, such bullying happened before the guy. just can't go outside. he is afraid he sits at home for months, whether the criminals will be punished, dinar usmanov found out. the idea of ​​those who filmed them, oddly enough, should have become evidence of the restoration of the desecrated honor of one of the girls, also a participant in such a brutal reprisal. here is a mindless merciless teenage logic public commentary. in a network public address, it’s quite, as if even cute young charmers, which she considered offensive. and now, she is already in the company of two yard knights, as it seems to me, she is restoring justice in fact, they are already maiming a person. the videotape made by the girlfriend of the offended girl really became wit

number, those from ukraine, dasha her, mum, vera and dad are about to try and complete more than 10000 kilometer journey. this is what they're fleeing from, as they say these video show their hometown, nikolai, and ukraine. now via moved over and remain yet they've arrived at the midst can boot a town of p one that hope to get across that line. and in the united states, i was, it's been for you. it was hard. we was sleeping in the car by 3 night because staying in the queue to leave ukraine. i mentioned to you the english speak. you haven't a lot of the logistics that she's 14. but all her effort can still be for nothing. they've been reports of ukrainian refugees being turned away. they have to decide what do they want much and then let in much, we saw several of the ukrainian families, similarly usher food and it seems here, the blue passports become the ticket through, by the way. and the red, one of russia is proving less effective from a small camp of dissidents from that country, was stuck outside the gate asking for asylum to after opposing the war compensation . mike is also ha

okay, come on, good dasha from moscow this year passes, social studies and other subjects have been preparing thinks to enter the south movement through northeastern russia means clearly this is some kind of invasion of russia yes, this year they added innovations, for example, somewhere they reduced the time the task became less, but they are now harder to complicate the wording of tasks and they just need to be seen in one question. it can contain four at once and all four must be answered, as a rule. children due to inattention sags in this moment. well , they reduced the time and changed the format. ok then. i am i can't influence it in any way. so you just need to prepare yourself to solve samples from the internet , focus on the gaps, break down topics for the remaining weeks, study systematically forty minutes a day. it is quite enough to spend 15 minutes directly on the development of new material. then take a break 10 minutes to return to repeat and 10 minutes to practice doing a task on the topic, but you must definitely take a break in order to switch the mandatory ones. such a rus