here i am again crying to irina. irina all this is the end, the end of my life. she says, no, you don’t have cancer , do whatever you want with me. there is no cancer, no metastasis, and in the end. we went for the fourth time to the burdenko institute, where they conduct e, repeated histology, it turns out that this is a benign tumor, not his. well, that is, as irina said initially, there was no cancer. now irina uses supervision in her professional activities. she cooperates with the police helps to search for missing people, and numerous letters of thanks. they say that the great-grandmother was not mistaken in handing her blow to her. passions irina but the most surprising thing is that you do not consider yourself a psychic. what do you call yourself? who are you, but i don't know, i'm probably a person who can be, well, i see a little more than others. how did you first experience these feelings? well , first, when this strange thing happened to me, and it happened when i was working the cashier accepted the money and the sales representative brought me a s

only many years later, irina was able to understand her ex-husband.ke no one else, knew that the wives of a man of impulse to interfere in his fate is useless. actress lidia malyukova will become last love with wife. they will live in marriage. almost half a century, for the sake of her husband's career. she puts on work in the theater and will move to moscow with him. can all this be done without me with novoselov made of paper? well, of course, i still have some business in moscow, she was a wonderful actress, she sacrificed her profession for him, when he was invited to moscow, lydia and georgy had a daughter, yulia. when i gave birth to yulia, they were on tour the theater, i didn’t go then i went to the theater in novosibirsk. he sent me a telegram. i have her now, my love for you, share the two of us. i just loved my family. and it seems to me that, uh, as soon as he had free time, he was driving, only home, only home, lidochka yulechka, that's all we were filming our family scene. georgy stepanovich let us into his apartment. and then i was a w

so, irina and her kids boarded a train to poland.e half a world away, this man, phillip bradford, was watching the russian siege on tv at his florida. home phillip's mother was croatian, and his wife's step mother was from ukraine. so, he felt the urge to help. >> i heard my wife and my mother and my step mother-in-law, my mother-in-law telling me, get off of my dupa, which is rear end, and go do something. >> reporter: just a few minutes away from phillip's home in cooper city is st. nicolas ukrainian orthodox church. >> i went to the church, and i gave them a couple of hundred dollars, thinking, i've done my good deed like a boy scout. and i said, if i can help more, let me know. >> reporter: turns out there was more, a lot more. irina had made her way to miami with her kids. she visited that same church last year. so, when she went back and shared her struggle, a church volunteer called on phillip to help. >> i was told about this mother with three children from ukraine. >> he said, yes, i want to help. i have the big house. i wan

irina and her mother natalia are among them., but there are also some from mykolaiv, the city further east still blocking any russian advance along the coast. in romania, the ukrainians get a warm welcome. she was crying, she thinks that we will never see each other again. i will feel happy when i return to ukraine. i will be happy. as the sun sets, another ferry embarks from the romanian shore to bring more ukrainians across. nick thorpe, bbc news, in isaccea in the danube delta. a ukrainian mp has warned that russian forces could make another attempt to get from the outskirts into the capital, kyiv, in the next few days. kira rudik, who is the leader of the opposition golos party, told my colleague sean lay that residents are doing everything possible to repel them. i'm on my way right now because an hour ago there has been another rocket hit and we are getting there together with my team to see if there is anyone needing help and what is going on the ground. we are about to arrive right now. we think that putin definitely cha

sovereign fedor ioannovich, tsaritsa irina bequeathed the throne., she is no longer the queen of the nun, for that god's will was the ladder right to honor it is necessary. which of the rurikovichi senior in raduns would be silent ladders from yours and on the left for a long time now horde times. prince golitsyn still has a lively usefulness, he should be put on the throne, but he’s shut up for yourself romanov, you’re not rurik roots at all, why are you undressing your mouth here, well, ask the queen to return to the world, but what about likes? well, now the headlight is quieting the whole world, get up, selivanych himself decided to try on the route of the ancient danilovichs of moscow and mstislavsky will not be trubetskoy, golitsyna will not be compared with him, it does not happen in holy russia, calm down the boyars. here all the tall russians have gathered, and you behave like barge haulers in a permanent yard, what a nobility you have nothing to do here, son of romanov who called you? godunov gathered far away boris fyodorovich that there

for the fourth year in a row, irina was a very purposeful child.some positive emotions, but from the fact that i achieved something, that my parents never asked she has forgiveness at some point. i understood that they might be wrong in some situation, but they never admitted it, then my mother told me when i got older, i asked why actually admit that you are wrong child irina polyakova here is another such moment communication at school, about which you say that you , so to speak, your feeling of loneliness. it just stuck there. and what is why? that is, when a child is not like all this of course, well, children, they are on their own, uh, especially such not not very adults. yes, they are quite cruel and, uh, such uncompromising people, so to speak, so they certainly do. i like it when someone is different from them. yes, that is, it is some such here. and the yes community, in which if you are not like something, then you need to put a lot of effort in order to be accepted there, you applied these forces. i apply by all means to me i am a very

>>irina vivió una pesadilla. han bombardeado. >>llegarán a españa el domingo y allí intentarán reconstruir para sus hijos la alegría que les arrebató la guerra. >>y en un autobús escapando de la guerra con una cámara de televisión y micrófono y un reportero no debe ser fácil. como lo tomaron los refugiados? >>fíjate, julio a mucha gente le sorprenderá, pero lo toman muy bien. mucha gente quiere que se cuenten las historias que el mundo sepa lo que está sucediendo en el país. una muestra de eso porque cuando ya íbamos a bajar me despedí de la gente lo vemos en los tanques invasoresen las camisetas en veh37culos sin embargo el origen del símbolo z es un misterio. investigamos. >>es el nuevo símbolo de guerra que proliferan edificios en las calles que pintan en el pavimento y acompañar junto a la bandera es la letra z que aunque no existen el alfabeto ruso ha sido adoptada por quienes respaldan a putin. la z se comenzó a ver en los tanques que invaden ucrania. historiadores piensan que fue colocada en los tanques pa

in may 19, irina tsypysheva, 23, returned from a trip abroad.hen she returned, she decided to share her impressions of the trip with two of her friends. they met in the evening in the center of moscow in a cafe. as it usually happens during friendly gatherings, we lost track of time far to fill up, finally decided to leave, got into a taxi, driving, which, after all, was rakhmal mekhtiyev. they immediately liked him very good-natured, and got into trust and said that today is his birthday on that day, and when he dropped off two girlfriends, we have at our disposal footage with a surveillance camera, in these shots such a large man approaches car. here he is already. hmm, and two girls landed left one on one with another sits in the back seat. it can be seen that the girl is trying to resist opening the door, but her mehtiyev e slams what was happening. and inside salon difficult to imagine difficult to understand. it is difficult to understand, but after some time he leaves this place, but the girl does not resist anymore, she leaves the place,

irina and her mother natalia are among them.ast. in romania, the ukrainians get a warm welcome. she was crying, she thinks that we will never see each other again. i will feel happy when i return to ukraine. i will be happy. as the sun sets, another ferry embarks from the romanian shore to bring more ukrainians across. nick thorpe, bbc news, in isaccea in the danube delta. let's try to analyse and understand that abstract figure of 10 million, which _ that abstract figure of 10 million, which is — that abstract figure of 10 million, which is perhaps quite difficult to understand. i'mjoined by matt which is perhaps quite difficult to understand. i'm joined by matt salt march _ understand. i'm joined by matt salt march from unhcr in geneva. has the un ever— march from unhcr in geneva. has the un ever dealt with anything on this speed _ un ever dealt with anything on this speed and — un ever dealt with anything on this speed and skill before? i un ever dealt with anything on this speed and skill before?— speed and skill before? i t

irina and her mother natalia are among them.t a warm welcome. she was crying, she thinks that we will never see each other again. i will feel happy when i return to ukraine. i will be happy. as the sun sets, another ferry embarks from the romanian shore to bring more ukrainians across. nick thorpe, bbc news, in isaccea in the danube delta. many have stayed to help in whatever way they are. our chief international correspondent has been out meeting people who are joining the effort to sustain the city's morale. in the heart of kyiv, in st sophia's square, thousands of tulips. a trident takes shape, a three—pronged spear. it's our symbol, the symbol of ukraine and once more symbol of peace and of our country. for one side, we want to stay in peace but for another, all of us are ready to stay and to defend our country. and so many people have left kyiv, especially women and children. why are you still here? i don't want to go anywhere. my grand—grand—grandfathers, mothers were born and died in my city and for me kyiv is my heart. i

today our guest is irina borzykh.son told you about his wife's infidelity a month ago he came and told his mother, so and so my wife cheated on me. for me it was, of course, a shock. you didn't expect this from your fiancee. before that she was kind, good happy, and then after that, when she confessed, then or maybe, you know, she was worried that how i would treat her after i found out, that's about treason. suddenly she says that i will not love. suddenly, she will say something so bad there that suddenly i will turn my son against him, that's one-time. yeah well, i didn't interfere with my 3 month old granddaughter. i doubt now. she is my granddaughter or not. therefore, i would just like to ask them, loving family, he cares for her. he blows off her dust particles at night, the daughters wake up, feeds her tired, swaddles clothes, and then once and for all. i'm just, you know , honestly shocked. we can always loved, we always cared, always helped, and even with us the assumption was not that, but we will turn out

irina risked her own fate in order to be close to her beloved man.union, which lasted about 10 years. here are five norilsk years and, uh, wives in leningrad in norilsk acquires and close friend inokenty smoktunovsky was here in voluntary exile.

we saw irina cleaning up the mess, and she called us in.ack was terrifyingly close, right on their doorstep. they are scared, but they are also furious here at russia. "we didn't ask them to come and save us," irina tells me. "we were living fine in our own country. "we love our country and we'll defend it," she says. across the hallway, alexander is clearing up for his 90—year—old aunt, distraught she lived through one world war, and she is now being caught up in all this. and down the road, we met natalia. demanding to know why russia is firing at them. haunted by the terrified screams of her son. they didn't make it to the bomb shelter, the missiles came in too fast. rescuers have been salvaging scraps from the factory wreckage. but however resilient ukraine is, this kind of attack sows fear and saps morale. because when the sirens go now, no—one can feel safe here. sarah rainsford, bbc news, dnipro. as russian forces attack new targets — the column of armoured vehicles inching towards keev appear —— the column of armoured vehicles inchi

viktor, ladislaw, and irina intend to fight for their country. know what the war is doing to ukrainians. irina: my daughter and grandchildren are suffering because of the russians. viktor: i know exactly what i need to do. i am going to defend my country. reporter: irina says they will persevere, because they are patriots. the events unfolding in her home country fill olena with grief and rage. but she is also overwhelmed by the show of solidarity. olena: we ukrainians have received a lot of support from poland, and the rest of the world. i want to say a heartfelt thank you from me, and the people of ukraine. reporter: across the border in germany, the activists are loading up donations. they'd planned to send a convoy of six vehicles to ukraine. now, there are 14 cars and lorries bound for the warzone. boba: i feel good. i feel brave and excited. this is a major undertaking we're launching. reporter: they also have a plan for the return journey. if possible, they want to bring as many refugees from ukraine as they can back over the border with t

viktor, ladislaw, and irina intend to fight for their country. know what the war is doing to ukrainians. irina: my daughter and grandchildren are suffering because of the russians. viktor: i know exactly what i need to do. i am going to defend my country. reporter: irina says they will persevere, because they are patriots. the events unfolding in her home country fill olena with grief and rage. but she is also overwhelmed by the show of solidarity. olena: we ukrainians have received a lot of support from poland, and the rest of the world. i want to say a heartfelt thank you from me, and the people of ukraine. reporter: across the border in germany, the activists are loading up donations. they'd planned to send a convoy of six vehicles to ukraine. now, there are 14 cars and lorries bound for the warzone. boba: i feel good. i feel brave and excited. this is a major undertaking we're launching. reporter: they also have a plan for the return journey. if possible, they want to bring as many refugees from ukraine as they can back over the border with t

and by the way, by the way, anastasia dotsenko and irina golovachuk, who finished third here. they overcame this distance of 1.5 km a little faster than olga kucheruk, who took third, fourth place in the previous race and olga potapova so we have a new lucky loser. well, what we told you about, now, look, the second race has passed and here are the new lucky losers. well, ahead is still waiting and, uh, the third quarter-final and the fourth. well, the fourth can also change lucky the loser, because natalya will run there, and it will be interesting to watch, and in the fifth quarterfinal she will run. eh, maria chernausova will run. in the same place, natalya, e, matveyeva is a sprinter, our illustrious one, who was also one of the brightest splitters in her team stage wins. at the world cup, she is the winner of the world championship, along with just the same with yulia belorukova stupak, but for now we see that the results of anastasia dotsenko and irina golovadyuk are highlighted in yellow. they get a chance to reach the semi-finals, unless of course other than this in th

irina, now staying with relatives near moscow, told the bbc about herjourney out.ussian military came by and said that we needed to vacate our shelter immediately because the building got on fire. after leaving the shelter, we walked for about six kilometres and the shelling and made it to the city limits. those people who had families in russia could go there at their own expense. those who did not have anyone there, they were allocated to a place in russia. they were put on evacuation trains to those destinations. this is important, would you say that you and others were forcibly made to leave mariupol and go to russia? translation: i will put it this way, from there, everyone was taken to the dpr, that is russian occupied ukraine. once there, you have to decide whether you were going to stay in the dpr or go to russia. the choice was between the dpr and russia. the city irina left behind is in ruins, barely a building left unscathed by the russian bombardment. tens of thousands of people are trapped in mariupol, without the basics to survive, and nowhere near en

irina, now staying with relatives near moscow, told the bbc about herjourney out.lation: one day, | the russian military came by and said that we needed to vacate our shelter immediately because the building got fire. after leaving the shelter, we walked for about six kilometres and the shelling and made it to the city limits. those people who had families in russia could go there at their own expense. those who did not have anyone there, they were allocated to a place in russia. they were put on evacuation trains to those destinations. this is important, would you say that you and others were forcibly made to leave mariupol and go to russia? translation: i will put it this way, from there, everyone _ was taken to the dpr, that is russian—occupied ukraine. once there, you have to decide whether you were going to stay in the dpr or go to russia. the choice was between the dpr and russia. the city irina left behind is in ruins, barely a building left unscathed by the russian bombardment. tens of thousands are trapped in mariupol, without the basics to survive, and no

irina and her mother natalia are among them., but there are also some from mykolaiv, the city further east still blocking any russian advance along the coast. in romania, the ukrainians get a warm welcome. she was crying, she thinks that we will never see each other again. i will feel happy when i return to ukraine. i will be happy. as the sun sets, another ferry embarks from the romanian shore to bring more ukrainians across. nick thorpe, bbc news, in isaccea in the danube delta. night has drawn in here in lviv so it is time to check in with one of my colleagues who is in the same city. i'm joined now by zhanna bezpiatchuk from the bbc ukrainian service. i wonder how people are getting on and now here in this city almost a month after the russian invasion? first of all, people here have to learn how to get on with their lives. very often i hearfrom them they need to restore the feeling of normality within this new abnormality for the country and people all over ukraine. they should also understand these people here shoulder a h

someone also lives irina. to provide for your alleged granddaughter, a worthy future, the son also moonlights, therefore, we will already feed the granddaughter and we will give her everything that is possible. alexander you can be worthy, a worthy father to provide future girls, probably no. i can’t understand, what are the reasons for working officially, it’s just being a loader in warehouses there. there are reasons for this. well, you generally plan to build your family in the future. i have a girlfriend, we are going with her. then they will think about the future. what truth will the brother of alexander a reveal to the love of a young mother in a few minutes is the most interesting. harmony we are all hooked on avito, just a lifesaver, you can buy and sell anything, find a jack of all trades and even work, by the way, for 15 years. this is the mystery of the season. perhaps this is a little beacon to philip or maybe it is an actor with a musical education? it is necessary to dance among the opera houses

hello irina tell us how you managed to evacuate. and what was going on at the boundary then?nt garden and said that they were taking us women, children, they would take us out and take us to the matchmaker, who was the old man, who where how much time did you spend in shelters and in the basement over the past time, well, we were sitting there. since march 8. that's it already spent the night in the basement were the basement, when the russians had already arrived. they just said going, and the women's children we bring our own soap. many of us gathered, 32 people arrived in lugansk first. some remained obsvatoy, starobelsk we arrived in luhansk reacted and accepted the arrival of russian soldiers and soldiers of the people's militia, lpr. we arrived and settled, and then we were transferred to a hostel. thank you people. we have everything. thank you very much. good luck to you and a speedy return to peaceful life. just now it was mentioned that people are in basements in order to feel more secure. let's just look at this plot inhabitants. with all the measures that are poss

irina, now staying with relatives near moscow, told the bbc about herjourney out.he russian military came by and said that we needed to vacate our shelter immediately because the building got on fire. after leaving the shelter, we walked for about six kilometres under shelling and made it to the city limits. those people who had families in russia could go there at their own expense. those who did not have anyone there, they were allocated to a place in russia. they were put on evacuation trains to those destinations. this is important, would you say that you and others were forcibly made to leave mariupol and go to russia? translation: i will put it this way, from there, - everyone was taken to the dpr, that is russian occupied ukraine. once there, you have to decide whether you were going to stay in the dpr or go to russia. the choice was between the dpr and russia. the city irina left behind is in ruins, barely a building left unscathed by the russian bombardment. tens of thousands of people are trapped in mariupol, without the basics to survive, and nowhere nea

irina travels here every day from her home in irpin, near the front line, to sell meat on a street cornern: at night, i sleep with all my clothes _ translation: at night, i sleep with all my clothes on, _ translation: at night, i sleep with all my clothes on, except _ translation: at night, i sleep with all my clothes on, except the - translation: at night, i sleep with all my clothes on, except the code. | all my clothes on, except the code. even _ all my clothes on, except the code. even the _ all my clothes on, except the code. even the socks are on. at night, i wake _ even the socks are on. at night, i wake and — even the socks are on. at night, i wake and pray, again. new peace talks are due to start tomorrow in turkey. the first round, held in russian—allied belarus, delivered little. for ukraine's civilians, any small step towards peace gives hope, but after weeks of this conflict, actions feel far more important than words. anna foster, bbc news, lviv. our chief international correspondent lyse doucet is in the capital, kyiv. as we heard, the peace talks so far have not got a new

only now irina realized that she had ceased to be the youngest. i'm already a leader.ing a person who was born when i finished school, what a nightmare, unlike studying personal relationships were not easy for her, a situation in which a girl who already had some experience in relationships. i would just take a step back and say. oh, no, you don’t understand me at all, i believed in success until the last recognition of a child prodigy. irina polyakova now how old is eight five? no. come on, something with the genes is transmitted. it happens so well that it hurts your heart, right? well, i'm struggling with it, yes, well, stop the boy's triples normally. here, i also say this to myself , negotiate at night, when you practically pillow, does your child go to a regular school? he goes to school near the house - it's a gymnasium, but first of all. i chose it not because it is a gymnasium, because it is a convenient school close to home. i had enough of my trips to school. an hour and a half one way. i decided that my child, at least in childhood, will go to school, to wh

i really want to get acquainted, and we all want to see your little ksyusha ksyusha irina you have amazing ksyushenka and you have many friends. she definitely knows how to sing. have you already decided what you want to be when you grow up? gifts it was such that you came, i understand what is happening in this family, which people hate each other. it's not just that they don't hear each other. they let each other in these accusations. never in there is no such thing as a family in a normal relationship. quiet. i don't want to understand. you can't even listen to us. you know us, probably, now it says, not disassembly of sisters. yes, yes, and different social. brothers and so on, but a five-year-old child who lives in such conditions is worried about ksenia by a moscow neuropsychologist. that's how it was? let's look at a neuropsychologist's appointment, five-year-old ksyusha immediately takes up bright felt-tip pens, the girl is sure that she knows all colors and loves to draw. what are you colour? choose the word red. look, now i'm drawing a circle and you. i draw this, please, well, y

>>tyson >> irina nos dijo que sintió la obligación de salir con mike y dices que hay reglas para entrar dueña que en medio de la guerra huye con él. >>tenemos que decir que las mascotas trajeron ligereza a este éxodo tan doloroso provocado por una guerra incomprensible que de verdad lastimaba tantas personas. hemos aprendido mucho de esta cobertura y yo me despido hoy acá termina nuestro trabajo en el tablón. pero entre polonia y ucrania pero noticias telemundo mi compañero rogelio mora tal vez se queda encabezando esta cobertura. yo le agradezco en casa su compañía y por lo contigo, vanessa >>muas gracias julio excelente cobertura y muy buen retorno a casa. >>hoy se cumplen dos años en que el covid-19 fue declarado pandemia, cuando estados levantaron mandatos de mascarillas, muchos trabajadores ya han vuelto a las oficinas y los estudiantes a la escuela. cuál ha sido el balance de la pandemia? 80 millones de casos positivos reportados en el paí? incluimos a rsonas asintomático esta esta cifra asciende a 140 millones de contagiado 43% de la población y de ese total el 16% ha presentado

polyakova is already ready to tell us the weather forecast irina spring. something happened for us. i'm talking about this after a pause in chronic erections. the nightmare of many men is the elimination of impaired urination in chronic prostatitis. with the herbal preparation prostamollon prostamollan, just be a man. so i’ll say right away spring is very bright news, too, but first all the same about winter. they are from north to center and tomorrow and the day after tomorrow and until the end of the week. this cyclone goes in orderly rows and chooses a route that will return and keep winter, and here is the most important cyclone that literally rammed european territory. everywhere precipitation sharp wind most severe bad weather. tomorrow on the middle volga and the temperature in the north-west will get colder again, but in the center 0 + 5, and in the black soil even up to plus 15 and we rent it there, by the way, we are on supercooled yoga tomorrow to +15 with the sun, but a strong wind will still remain. yes a further all the conditions for rapid g

irina manina is good. thank you. nikita mikhalkov , drop the mods and do as i did.sergey makovetsky here very closely followed his fate from there from your central office. remember once and for all your daughter lives. it is only thanks to me that mikhalkov’s hopes evgeny mironov captain somewhere where he is burnt by the sun, 2 upcoming film by nikita mikhalkov today and tomorrow at 12:00 on the russia channel, an artist from islamabad changed his profession not very radically. however, earlier. hyder ali decorated trucks in india pakistan where it is popular. now i'm on to running shoes. as a decor, the master uses traditional pakistani patterns to change the role, artist, thought friend, he asked the haider to transform his monochrome shoes master. at first i wanted to refuse, so i broke the high cost of $ 400 , surprisingly i was ready to pay such a price, because the sneakers turned out to be exclusive, the second one is definitely not to be found. now from customers. the process of painting is not so battle, rather time-consuming for one pair, it can take up

she is now helping irina with supplies for civilians and fighters.nslation: our women are very tough. _ doubt and fear wouldn't stop them. they continued working as medics, volunteers — i'm very proud of them. she served in bucha, a city near the capital being attacked by the russians, helping to set up a field hospital there. while we were walking across bucha, we saw a lot of dead bodies, women, children, men, teenagers. and they wouldn't let us collect the bodies. they shot at our medical car. irina served as a medic in the east where ukrainians have been fighting russian—backed separatists for eight years. women have been part of the armed forces since 1993 and their numbers have grown with this current russian threat. translation: before the war, i also saw that a woman - was there to guard the home, to take care of the children and stay at home, but this war has showed that a woman is also a fighter. there are women at war doing differentjobs. not only medics, but they are also snipers. they can carry weapons. you are part of this military vete

irina can come to live with him in the uk, but they don't think her daughter can come.fety. of course, i want to. be close to my mum. also, she really have a problem with heart and she is crying - all the time, so i'm worried about her. i you never imagined you would have this life as now a refugee. i had, like, very prestigious job, like, in kyiv. _ and yeah, i mean, it's| so hard to believe that now you're a refugee. like, you don't have clothes, you don't have anything. - the home secretary visited poland today. we asked about these ukrainians. we have today launched our extended family route, which would cover the individuals that you're speaking about. they can come to the united kingdom. there are no barriers to them coming to the united kingdom. but the home office rules still don't seem to allow it, and there are still no details of a separate sponsorship scheme yet. irina and tanya made it across the border to slovakia, but uncertainty still for some refugees about whether their journeys will end in britain. lucy manning, bbc news. the cost of gas in the uk is

get yourself in perfect shape and what to eat to lose weight, and in this right now the girl factory irina on broads at 44 years, the singer completely abandoned meat and fish . so now the fish is already poisoned in the ocean - this is death. i don't want death in me. mitya fomin literally lives in the gym and the result is 48 for the singer. and whoever gives, i usually swim kilometers. treasured forms threw off more than 40 kilograms, but at what cost? i want bread to lose weight. i sit down cornelia mango in an attempt to become thin and sonorous , she always brought herself to the hospital with an insulin pump. unfortunately, now it is always yes, as after pregnancy. on karaulov and what ultimatum alexander serov put his daughter michelle after the birth of the long-awaited grandson? let's find out right now rob michelle hello, come in. sit down and tell me how much you gained during pregnancy. well, in principle, like last time, i also gained about 15 kg, all 15 are gone. 10 left at once, 5 kg left. now i need to work on them more. don't fit your size yet. uh, i had an excess there,

you hear from irina there doing logistics on the ground, we need our skies closed, she says. this is brand-new video and again it is pouring into the united states from all over ukraine. this is from the capital kyiv and the western part of the city and you can see a residential building engulfed in flames and what she was just talking about. they are definitely shelling places where people live, hospitals, schools, and now a residential building burning before our very eyes. that convoy is approaching kyiv and it has been stalled at least we stay it's stalled. i've talked with military experts who are not always convinced about that. it is 40 miles long. they may have run into some mud and problems but it gives them an opportunity to recalibrate, to push in with more might, and they are headed for the capital city. mike tobin live from lviv. >> trey yingst was able to get a question in asking president zelenskyy did the u.s. help come too late? >> this week with president biden how would you describe your conversations with the u.s. leader and do you believe the americans wa

we saw irina cleaning up the mess, and she called us in. family, the attack was terrifyingly close — right on their doorstep. they are scared, but they are also furious here, at russia. "we didn't ask them to come and save us," irina tells me. "we were living fine in our own country. "we love our country, and will defend it," she says. across the hallway, alexander is clearing up for his 90—year—old aunt, distraught that she lived through one world war and she's now been caught up in all this. and down the road we met natalya, demanding to know why russia is firing at them. haunted by the terrified screams of her son. they didn't make it to the bomb shelter — the missiles came in too fast. rescuers have been salvaging scraps from the factory wreckage. but however resilient ukraine is, this kind of attack sews fear and saps morale. because when the sirens go now, no—one can feel safe here. sarah rainsford, bbc news, dnipro. as the conflict intensifies, the column of armoured vehicles that had been heading to kyiv, the capital, peer to have b

yes, my be them. irina says they will persevere because they are patriots, which are the events unfolding in her home country fil elaina with grief and rage, which is also overwhelmed by the show of solidarity that grows huge for your husband or ukrainians. have received a lot of support from poland and the rest of the world. doug, i want to say a heartfelt thank you from me and the people of ukraine hadn't gotten so green loss across the border in germany. the activists are loading up donations day to planned to send a convoy of 6 vehicles to ukraine. now there are 14 cars and laurie's bound for the wars on me. i feel good. i feel brave and excited. ok. this is a major undertaking. we're launching. they also have a plan for the return journey. if possible, they want to bring as many refugees from ukraine as they can back over the border with them to safety. and we are all hoping for their safe passage that brings us to the end of this week's edition of focus on europe. thank you for watching. and until next time, take care. ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah. is the end of the pandemic in site. we

irina she, at one time, even gave her personal guarantees for these people. let's remind.he situation regarding release from custody to participate in the defense of the country. the first is not a mass action, but a very balanced step . in simple terms, the population is worried that because of this, crime will flood the streets, it’s not worth it, and those who are serving their sentences should count on a day of open doors, each of the released also has combat experience gained in the atom fourteenth or fifteenth year. all of them are inveterate opponents of the russian world, and one is the author of a well- known song by ukrainian fans about the main aggressor, all risks have been assessed for each and mechanisms for controlling them have been identified. for each risks were assessed today, this topic was also raised at the talks in istanbul, and here is what the head of our delegation, vladimir medinsky, said on this topic. all consultations with the ukrainian side are continuing today from 9:30. i hope that in a few hours we will make some statement on its results,

when they head to ukraine, victor let us love and irina, and tend to fight for their country. they say they have no choice. they know what the war is doing to ukrainians. and then you are you it unless my daughter and grand children are suffering. because if the russians are yet near you, it'll get banter switcher, i know exactly what i need to do. good news and going to defend my country. sherman roberts. yes. le let. by bidding irina says they will persevere because they are patriots, which are the events unfolding in our home country fil alaina with grief and rage, which is also overwhelmed by the show of solidarity. there grows here for your husband or ukrainians, have received a lot of support from poland and the rest of the world target. i want to say a heartfelt thank you friendly and the people of ukraine hadn't gotten so green for a lot across the border in germany. the activists, a loading of donations date, planned to send a convoy of 6 vehicles to ukraine. now there are 14 cars and laurie's bound for the war zone is i feel good. i feel brave and excited. ok, this i

happy birthday, irina. and on that good note, i will take a deep breath and wish you a good night. for staying up late. i'll see you next week. . >>> and we are on the air live with breaking news overnight. a temporary cease-fire in two ukrainian cities to allow civilians to get to safety. conditions on the ground in ukraine grow increasingly dire. plus, any moment now, top diplomats set to neat with top polish officials as hundreds of thousands of ukrainians pour into that country. president zelenskyy with another defiant message late last night telling his people he is in the capital of kiev still as its country fights for its future.

my be them, irina says they will persevere because they are patriots, which are the events unfolding in her home country fil alaina with grief and rage. but she is also overwhelmed by the show of solidarity. there are, grows here for your husband or ukrainians. have received a lot of support from poland and the rest of the world. i want to say our heart how thank you. friendly and the people of ukraine hadn't gotten so green for the loss across the border in germany. the activists are loading up donations, dade planned to send a convoy of 6 vehicles to ukraine. now there are 14 cars and laurie's bound for the wars on me. i feel good. i feel res and excited also, this is a major undertaking where launching they also have a plan for the return journey. if possible, they want to bring as many refugees from ukraine as they can back over the border with them to safety. and we are all hoping for their safe passage that brings us to the end of this week's edition of focus on europe. thank you for watching. and until next time, take care. ah ah ah, ah, with who the war and the world economy.

strangers on the street, they immediately come forward, as if covering the owners, so even though irina call their dogs children, they are already quite coping with the role of defenders, a special edition of the program 60 minutes, all the latest news about the situation on ukraine and in the world. we go live right after the news, don't miss 60 minutes. today at 11:30 and 17:30 on the russia channel to strengthen the great moscow throne to the world in the wife of zoya the izurodopolyalogov. this is my will, not to marry an orthodox prince slate. love story history of russia today immediately after the program evening with vladimir solovyov alexander menshikov to erect him against princess elizabeth the long-awaited premiere on the russia channel tame the bee has been seen somewhere, yes, but now let's see the tamer of these insects from peru strikes the imagination with his courage of the bee. they love him so much that they hold him tightly in their arms and do not want to let go, it seems that this fearless person reciprocates everyone knows by face and by name this is maria here t

irina and her mother natalia are among them.but there are also some from mykolaiv, a city further east still blocking any russian advance along the coast. in romania, the ukrainians get a warm welcome. she was crying, she thinks that we will never see each other again. i will feel happy when i return to ukraine. i will be happy. as the sun sets, another ferry embarks from the romanian shore to bring more ukrainians across. nick thorpe, bbc news, in izakcha in the danube delta. earlier my colleaguejames reynolds spoke to jan egeland about the situation facing the 10 million people who have been displaced by the conflict. we are beginning to grasp the extent of this catastrophe in europe. we have to go back to the second world war to have anything comparable and i don't think even at that time you would see more than 3 million people were displaced per week. it is three and a half weeks since this started and now 10 million people have had to flee their homes, flee all that they hold dear. it is mind—boggling. still, of course, th

and try telling irina and her children that russian forces, liberating ukraine as they claim from nazis and nationalists as they make their way into a bomb shelter, even here. where they had hoped to escape the war. jona, how al jazeera believe. a child strafford has more on the fighting from near port asia in south east in ukraine. we traveled south of the city of south parisha. the road behind me is the road that it was expected, perhaps optimistically to see bosses up civilians being transported out of mary opal taking them north to separation that it happened because the c squire failed road is be very quiet. we've seen the occasional car carrying children. no. we've also seen a lot of military. interestingly, checkpoints that we see early in the day now abandoned and ukrainians. hanks heading towards russian positions we've been told are only around 20 kilometers south of here will be speaking to villages in this area. they tell us what the situation is deteriorated dramatically. today. i got him wrong. this group of people said they had never heard shilling as intense as little gi