dmytro dmytro zamazin, deputy of the mariupol city council, was brought in by us, we talked a littleupol now and how she lived after putin allegedly came there, well, now let's talk about mykolaiv and the mykolaiv oblast from victoria moskalenko, a deputy of the mykolaiv regional council, with us i'm on the phone p victoria good morning good morning how did the night pass in mykolaiv in the mykolaiv oblast, how is life in general in the city and the regional center now? dinner took place around 20:00 yesterday. as for the night, it was relatively calm, there was no shelling, there was no rocket shelling that night, and there were also no er-eer payments regarding the general situation. i would like to emphasize a few points, the general situation in the territory that was on the line the clash is, uh, most of the forces that are on the border with the kherson region are very restless and very dangerous for people's lives there, due to the very strong mining of the territory, almost every day we have reports that people are dying on territories, of course. well, these are fields , of

territory and only what leads to the crimea that's all, thank you, dmytro, for this honest and informative conversation , and dmytro zamazinf the mariupol city council , was working live now espresso well , now we'll talk or look more precisely about kherson oblast points on the liberated territories of kherson oblast, about 100 civilians are being evacuated , but significantly more remains under daily shelling, why ukrainians still do not want to leave the front-line cities of their own accord, artem lagutenko found out, this is dora pavlivna, she lives in the most dangerous kherson district , the so-called island on the ninth floor , you can imagine. it's scary, what to do, the window was broken today. детей гуляла сейчас there is no one, the island is shelled by the russians every day, although there are no military facilities here, a few days ago a russian projectile fell near the house of a woman dura pavlovna lives in a three-room apartment apartment together with their sons, every day they hope that the next projectile will not fly into their village. well, they are hitting here and there. they are hitting the road

espresso tv channel thank you for the interesting material dmytro zamazin is a member of the mariupol city council we welcome you, mr. dmytrogood morning. good morning. you know me. we watched this story carefully. what impressed me the most was that on the morning of february 28, a person was still going to work in mariupol. everyone who wanted to, everyone left, but the people of mariupol went to work in the bank until the very end, one person wanted to go to the bank in the morning, dmytro , i don’t know if you saw this material or many mariupol people eventually left for the countries of the european union, somehow this is our hero’s story who lives in germany, please let me know that i can say that the absolute majority of mariupol residents left the city when it was captured by the occupiers. of ukraine and somewhere around unfortunately more than 50,000 russian terrorists were simply killed during the capture of the city and more than 200,000 people of the city's inhabitants left for the territory controlled by ukraine and in other friendly countries, that is, about 25,000, and only about 100,000 remain now in the ci