. >> reporter: katerina and her family are in shock looking at what's left of what was their beautiful home in pleasant hill. >> yeah, if you came to see it, a lot of things of my children's. toys, also like mattress. >> reporter: and now burnt debris everywhere after a fire destroyed everything in its path on october 29th. >> this is the mattress, a piece of mattress, and we can't see a lot of things, but here was -- right here it was a printer. >> reporter: fire crews evacuated at least ten apartments that day. they believe a fire broke out between two unit bathrooms that plumbers were working in. >> it was dark, you can see, and this also, you see, it's black. this is all black you see, all black, because there was black smoke. >> reporter: she, her husband, and two children moved from war-torn ukraine to the bay area about eight months ago, only to have tragedy strike. >> the entrance i had one plant that i also took from -- to the usa, when they moved to usa with us. so i think that it's not alive, because it was very hot. >> reporter: katerina is grateful her children were playin

migrants with just arrived, has turned into a crowded home for thousands of people. alexandra and katerina from ukraine had to learn to cope with the noise, the lack of privacy, and was sometimes poor hygiene. i like sandra and catalina, are annoyed. once more, there is no soap in the bathrooms. the 2 young women from keys had been living in berlin palmer airport table for over 6 months. now. it's germany's the largest refugee shelter where she people who it's dirty here. yeah, the sounds clean properly. i've lived in different blocks since i arrived in february and it's dirty everywhere. yeah. it's very loud to which people are being moved on to other accommodations, especially the city and people with disabilities. the, that's the big problem here is how many living rooms snap 16 people, 2 rooms across the chile occasionally to protect their refugees. privacy were not permitted to fill them inside the sleeping quarters. one resident though, sent us a video to show how she's living their 77 year old ludmilla share, but now is outraged. she too wants to voice their complaints to us as do m

neighboring countries, such as central african republic, egypt, if you sell to done and chad, we dw is katerina kohls and my son met him, sent this report from audrey near the border with sedan. ram has reached the boat of the child and with that safety it's clear she's been through difficult ordeal to get here. when i bought most. thank god, i made it this far. but i need security, minnesota, minnesota, around a 150 people across the border into child to every day. the fleeing vaught homes done with the struggle for power between 2 generals and the forces has left the country facing unimaginable violence, hunger and devastation. my rooms 1st step in charge is the united nations refugee agency, but she will be registered for future life in this new country. today, germany's development minister has come to the crossing her rame to highlight how much each child is contributing to refugees. sometimes it can be the 5th year, this non, any country would be overwhelmed by this number of refugees as a new or region, new country can cope alone. and that's why the international community must show soli

it's often the elderly who leave last. 83—year—old katerina says the war consumed her village a monthxplosions. she says it was like the lastjudgement. anastasia is here with her children, pets and a few might mean change. translation: we hope things will be better - and the war will end. that people will not be killed and homes will not be destroyed any more. i hope the new president will be better than the current one. but will a new president lean on ukraine to abandon any hope of recovering what's been lost? andrei has paid a heavy price for his willingness to defend the country's borders. translation: i think the war will end one way or another. i either they'll agree to the 1991 borders or the territories will be surrendered. the main thing is that the war ends and people stop dying. opinion polls suggest that more and more ukrainians agree. but can donald trump really afford to abandon ukraine, to simply walk away? as much as the fall of afghanistan inflicted a severe wound on the reputation of the foreign policy reputation of the biden administration, if the scenario that you

countries, such as central african republic, egypt, ethiopia, south to dun, and chad, with dw is katerina kohls and my son made him, sent this report from audrey near the border with sedan. ram has reached devoted to charge of with that safety. it's class, he's been through difficult or deal to get here. and i bought most of the thank god i made it less for but i need security, minnesota, minnesota around a 150 people across the border into child to every day. the fleeing vaught homes done with the struggle for power between 2 generals and the forces has left the country facing unimaginable violence, hunger and devastation. my rooms 1st step in charge is the united nations refugee agency, but she will be registered for future life in this new country. today, germany's development minister has come to the crossing her rame to highlight how much each child is contributing to refugees. some things that you maybe feel did this non any country would be overwhelmed by this number of refugees as a new or region, new country can cope alone. and that's why the international community must show sol

it's often the elderly who leave last. 83—year—old katerina says the war consumed her village a monthr jets and explosions. she says it was like the lastjudgement. anastasia is here with her children, pets and a few belongings, hoping that a new man in the white house might mean change. translation: we hope things will be better and the war will end. _ that people will not be killed and homes will not be destroyed any more. i hope the new president will be better than the current one. but will a new president lean on ukraine to abandon any hope of recovering what's been lost? andrei has paid a heavy price for his willingness to defend the country's borders. translation: i think the war will end one way or another. i either they'll agree to the 1991 borders or the territories will be surrendered. the main thing is that the war ends and people stop dying. 0pinion polls suggest that more and more ukrainians agree. but can donald trump really afford to abandon ukraine, to simply walk away? as much as the fall of afghanistan inflicted a severe wound on the reputation of the foreign policy

migrants with just arrived, has turned into a crowd at home for thousands of people. alexandra and katerina from ukraine had to learn to cope with the noise, the lack of privacy, and was sometimes poor hygiene. alexander and catalina are annoyed. once more, there is no soap in the bathroom. the 2 young women from keys had been living and berlin's former airport table for over 6 months. now it's germany's the largest refugee show.

it's often the elderly who leave last. 83—year—old katerina says the war consumed her village a monthould airjets and explosions. she says it was like the lastjudgment. anastasia is here with her children, pets and a few belongings hoping that a new man in the white house might mean change. translation: we hope things will be better and the war will end. that people will not be killed and homes will not be destroyed any more. i hope to do president will be better than the current one. that hope to do president will be better than the current one.— than the current one. that will aid new president _ than the current one. that will aid new president lean _ than the current one. that will aid new president lean on _ than the current one. that will aid new president lean on ukraine - than the current one. that will aid new president lean on ukraine to| new president lean on ukraine to abandon any hope of recovering what's been lost? he has paid a heavy price for his willingness to defend the countries borders. he doesn't regret the sacrifice. translation: i think the war will end on way o