— you were talking about vitali klitschko? . ., , klitschko?up that as ukrainians have been signing up tojoin the that as ukrainians have been signing up to join the reservists, the gun shops are doing brisk business, they have liberalised some of the laws around owning and using guns. in the last 2a hours, we have heard almost every hour a message from the minister of defence. if you have any battlefield experience, come... bring molotov cocktails, that was one of the messages. donate blood, president zelensky said to the people of ukraine, 2a hours ago. this is what the ukrainians feel. we have been hearing on this programme that even though there have been weapons and ammunition sent from... even though western militaries have helped to train... ukrainians feel alone. i helped to train... ukrainians feel alone. . ., , ., alone. i am getting e-mails from ukrainians _ alone. i am getting e-mails from ukrainians saying _ alone. i am getting e-mails from ukrainians saying exactly - alone. i am getting e-mails from ukrainians saying exactly that,

well, the mayor of kyiv, vitali klitschko, has been speaking with the bbc�*s chief international correspondents this week's munich secruity coference — munich secruity conference — here's lyse doucet. tensions seem to be rising again over what the united states says could still be a possible russian incursion into ukraine. according to president joe biden, it could take place in the next several days. it is certain to be one of the main topics here at the annual munich security conference, and not surprisingly, some leading ukrainians are here, including the mayor of kyiv, vitali klitschko. with all the talk of possible russian incursion, including even into the capital kyiv, the fact you are here suggests that is not imminent? for a very short period of time, yes, it is very important to be present in my hometown, but for a very short time i fly here... ..to the security conference. it's very important to have support from countries, from politicians who see ukraine as a democratic country, give support to ukraine. we appreciate every country who supports ukraine, financially support, defensi

well, the mayor of kyiv, vitali klitschko, has been speaking with the bbc�*s chief international correspondenteek's munich secruity coference — here's lyse doucet. tensions seem to be rising again over what the united states says could still be a possible russian incursion into ukraine, according to presidentjoe biden, it could take place in the next several days. it is certain to be one of the main topics here at the annual munich security conference, and not surprisingly some leading ukrainians are here, including the mayor of kyiv, vitali klitschko. with all the talk of possible russian incursion, including even into the capital kyiv, the fact you are here suggests thatis kyiv, the fact you are here suggests that is not imminent? for kyiv, the fact you are here suggests that is not imminent?— that is not imminent? for a very short period _ that is not imminent? for a very short period of _ that is not imminent? for a very short period of time, _ that is not imminent? for a very short period of time, yes, - that is not imminent? for a very short period of time, yes, it - that is not imminent

silence key and his resolve, the fearlessness of so many people, like the mayor of kyiv, vitali klitschko, and ordinary citizens. my own ukrainian american neighbors are sharing stories from their families, their grandparents, their siblings, their friends in ukraine. how they are taking up arms, and they are defiant amidst the obviously greater firepower of russia. so i think putin has been surprised in multiple ways. first of, all by the resistance. secondly by the protesting throughout his own country, which has been impressive to see. and i think that the unity of resolve of the united states, our allies in europe and our allies elsewhere along the world, like australia, japan, south korea, all coming together has been really, really important. so in terms of putin's offer, it is ridiculous, this idea that there will be peace negotiations in belarus, which is a very symbol of his effort to sort of recreate the soviet union. zelenskyy was right to reject it. >> congressman, we just heard josh explain that the u.s. and our allies, cutting some russian banks off of swift. how does this w

klitschko, a former heavyweight champion, they both joined the ukranian army reserves.troops encircling the capital of kyiv a rapidly growing list of athletes in ukraine and about two dozen other countries have sent an open letter to olympic and paralympic leaders urging them to immediately suspend the russian and belarussian olympic and paralympic committees. the ioc has condemned russia's invasion of ukraine saying it violated the olympic truce but has not taken any direct action against the country. the paralympics are set to begin on friday. remember, the olympics in beijing just wrapped up. we thought only a doping scandal would be the limit of problems from whereby. nbc news correspondent blayne alexander has more on athletes speaking out. >> reporter: at the dubai tennis championship this russian comare a star wrote no war. >> he might just have a message, andre rublev. >> reporter: and in basketball the nba's two ukranian players condemned the war. in a joint statement they called it a great tragedy writing dear fellow ukranians hold on. our strength is in unity

mayor vitali klitschko says anyone seen in the streets will be considered a russian "saboteur".an officials say 198 people have so far died in the fighting. two people were killed on a strike that hit an apartment block in kyiv. the number of ukrainians crossing into neighbouring countries is rapidly rising — more than 115,000 people have entered poland. meanwhile, sanctions on russia may be about to get tougher — germany has said it now supports "targeted" restrictions on russia's access to the swift payments system — it's also sending weapons to the ukrainian military. and chelsea football clubs russian owner roman abramovich may have taken a move to protect his assets from tighter sanctions — he's transferred stewardship of the club to its charitable foundation. meanwhile — on the ground in ukraine — russian troops are spreading out in parts of the north, east and south, gaining terrority, particularly in the east. this map shows how much of ukraine is in russian control. our international correspondent, 0rla guerin, is in let's pick up one strand of those developments ijust

former heavyweight boxing champion vitali klitschko says that he's prepared to fight to protect his country while he hopes there's a nonviolent way to resolve the conflict, he's prepared to take up arms and join the battle if necessary. >> we help our diplomats, ukrainian diplomats, give all to stop this aggression diplomatic way. if not, we have to prepare to take weapons in our hands and defend the country. >> his brother and fellow former heavy weight champion wladimir joined ukraine's reserve army earlier this month to help defend his country. >>> and filmmaker and actor sean penn is in the unlikeliest of places right now -- ukraine. he's in the country working on a documentary about the russian invasion. the office of ukraine's president posted a facebook picture of penn at a briefing yesterday. penn met with the deputy prime minister and spoke to journalists and military personnel about the invasion. he was also there in november to work on the project. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," the rock band foo fighters is going from the stage to the screen. front man dave grohl tells us how

the capital city's mayor vitaly klitschko had a message for the invaders -- >> go back home. you have nothing to find here. >> reporter: volodymyr zelenskyy agreed to the sit-down but will not attend it. zelenskyy said he doesn't expect any breakthroughs will emerge. at the united nations, diplomats are gathering for a rare emergency session of the general assembly. they're expected to vote on a resolution calling for peace in ukraine. russian leader vladimir putin responded to the growing sanctions and condemnation by putting his country's nuclear forces on high alert. >> nothing is off the table with this guy. he's willing to use whatever tools he can to intimidate ukrainians and the world. >> reporter: u.n. ambassador linda thomas-greenfield says the white house is committed to helping ukraine but said the u.s. will not send any combat troops there. prior to today the general assembly has only conducted ten emergency sessions in u.n.'s history. the last one was in 1997 involving the israeli-palestinian conflict. anne-marie? >> wow. laura podesta in new york. thank you so m

mayor vitali klitschko says anyone seen in the streets will be considered a russian "saboteur".an officials say 198 people have so far died in the fighting. two people were killed on a strike that hit an apartment block in kyiv. the number of ukranians crossing into neighbouring countries is rapidly rising — more than 115,000 people have entered poland. meanwhile, sanctions on russia may be about to get tougher — germany has said it now supports "targeted" restrictions on russia's access to the swift payments system. it's also sending weapons to the ukrainian military. and chelsea football club's russian owner, club's russian owner, roman abramovich, may have taken a move to protect his assets from tighter sanctions — he's transferred stewardship of the club to its charitable foundation. 0n the ground in ukraine — russian troops are spreading out in parts of the north, east and south, gaining terrority, particularly in the east. this map shows how much of ukraine is in russian control. 0ur international correspondent, 0rla guerin, is in kyiv with the latest. the rush to kyiv, a

it is quite something, margarita, yes, the kyiv now, vitali klitschko, the heavyweight champion, a lotf our global viewers might know him from his previous role, i know he has talked about taking up arms in recent days and weeks, but i saw that russian aircraft reportedly crashing into a kyiv apartment block, just to let our listeners know, but i can't imagine what that's like for the residents. you know, you are by a bomb shelter there, waking up early, probably, with kids and whatnot, and trying to get their families organised? yes, well, some people slept in the bomb shelter, and i see children there, but other people are still inside this block of flats where i live, our bomb shelter is just the basement, we use it as the bomb shelter. yeah, i am seeing people leave, people go into their car and leave the city, but also, some people staying and going downstairs. it is pretty calm out here because we have curfews, so you don't really see a lot of people in the streets. curfew is from 10pm to 7am, so there is this kind of sense of calm, but of course it is very deceptive because peop

it's a true shared by the mayor of kyiv, vitaly klitschko, a former world heavyweight boxing championhe may have hung up his gloves a long time ago but he knows that the time may soon be here where he has to fight once more. >> as former soldier, i promise if my country need me, i am ready to fight for my hometown, for my home country. >> all right, so, let's bring in ian pannell live again tonight from the ukrainian capital. and ian, you know the u.s. secretary of state just before we came on the air saying he's now canceled his meeting with the russian foreign minister. it has been scheduled for later this week. do we know anything about what might be happening in eastern ukraine now that putin has given the green light for russian troops to move in? >> reporter: yeah, it's a good question, because attention is focused elsewhere. but there has been a massive increase in shelling in that area. the body that monitors the number of cease-fire violations registered around 300 incidents a day throughout last year. today, that number was 2,000. and i think most worrying is the rebels cont

a complete curfew here, with mayor and former heavyweight boxing champion vitali klitschko ruining oftrators. the situation in the capital is complex and tense, he said. the enemy has not broken into the city but saboteurs are operating. people remained defiant. these women singing the national anthem as they packed supplies for the front line. to the west of the desperate mopping the trains. trying to escape. and at border crossings tens of thousands arrived. queues stretching into the distance. russia has not achieved the quick victory it wanted and kyiv has not fallen. president putin paid tribute to his troops. translation: you're always i honouring your military duty to protect the country and citizens to ensure the national interests of russia. and, in truth, on the southern front, the russian forces have gained ground. with more troops and armour waiting in reserve. angus crawford, bbc news. the latest line regarding airspace. we have seen a number of eu countries in norway, now adding their voice, countries in norway, now adding theirvoice, closing countries in norway, now add

it is quite i something, margarita, the kyiv now, vitali klitschko, the heavyweight champion, lots of crashing into a kyiv apartment block, just to let our listeners know, but i can't imagine what that is like for the residents. you know, you are by a bomb shelter there, waking up early, probably, with kids and whatnot, and trying to get their families organised? yes, some people slept in the bomb shelter, but other people are still inside this block of flats where i live, our bomb shelter is just the basement, we use it as the bomb shelter. i am seeing people leave, people going into their cars and leaving the city, but also some people staying and going downstairs. it is pretty calm out here because we have curfews, so you don't really see a lot of people in the streets. the curfew is from 10pm to 7am, so there is this kind of sense of calm, but of course it is very deceptive because people are very scared and hiding orfleeing. find and hiding or fleeing. and i imatine and hiding or fleeing. and i imagine there _ and hiding or fleeing. and i imagine there must i and hiding or fleeing

. >> former heavyweight champion and current kyiv mayor the tally klitschko, and his brother, also a former prizefighter, stepping up as well. >> please, get into action, now. don't wait. act now. stop this war. >> and the sting in ukraine's reserve army earlier this month -- back in the u.s., peter dunk, a father of six, desperate to get his family out of ukraine. a pastor, his church back home, working to drive families, calm the chaos away from danger. he says through a translator he'll do anything to keep his kids and everyone safe. >> i'll go into the battle. i'll go into that mess and to help people. >> as families flee, so many others staying to fight, showing russia, ukraine's greatest weapon is its people. >> our thanks to tom for that reporting. now, we are on day four, as was mentioned. the russell assault on ukraine. we're getting a clear picture of putin's strategy. i want to bring into people who can help us understand what's going on. retired u.s. army jack jacobs. recipient of the medal of honor. treacy war door, also joining us. former cia officer and fbi special age

former boxing heavyweight wladimir klitschko posted this sobering message. >> you need to act now top russian aggression. with anything you can have now. an hour or by tomorrow or going to be too late. please get into action now. don't wait. act now. stop this war. >> the boxing legend's brother, vitaly, is the mayor of ukraine's capital, kyiv. he's also a former boxing champion. >>> "saturday night live" is also showing its solidarity with ukraine. the program replaced its typical opening comedy sketch with this. ♪ ♪ >> that's the ukrainian chorus of new york singing "prayer for ukraine." afterwards, cast members returned to say the show's catch phrase "live from new york, it's saturday night." but rather than coming to the opening credits, the camera panned to candles arranged to spell out "kyiv." >>> the u.s. and south korea are calling for restraint from north korea after pyongyang conducted its eighth missile launch of the year. the launch came just hours ago. japan says north korea fired at least one intermediate-range ballistic missile eastward from somewhere near its west coa

former boxing heavyweight wladimir klitschko posted this sobering message. >> you need to act now togression. with anything you can have now. in an hour or by tomorrow is going to be too late. please get into action now. don't wait. act now. stop this war. >> the boxing legend's brother, vitaly, is the mayor of ukraine's capital, kyiv. he's also a former boxing champion. >>> "saturday night live" is also showing its solidarity with ukraine. the program replaced its typical opening comedy sketch with this. ♪ ♪ >> that's the ukrainian chorus of new york singing "prayer for ukraine." afterwards, cast members returned to say the show's catch phrase "live from new york, it's saturday night." but rather than cutting to the opening credits, the camera panned to candles arranged to spell out "kyiv." ♪ you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chchronic migraine before they even start, with about 10 minutes of treatmement once every 3 months. so, ask k your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available. effects of botox® ma

in fact, listen to vitally klitschko, he spoke along with his brother salad mere klitschko.e doesn't want to speak from anything that will reveal his location. he did a taped interview and sent it out. we translated it and i think he pretty much made it clear. they know why they are fighting. it's not to be part of russia. it's to be part of the west. listen. >> it's not about home. it's about these values that you have chosen and someone wants to show us how we should live? we have made our choice. this is our country, our choice, our freedom. freedom for our children and for the future, too. i think there is a lot more at play than just the city. i have come. i was in europe recently and i came back because i was called. brother take care of me my mother. my circular friends especially in this crisis. i can't miss anything. i really need to be there it's about values and above all voting. ukraine fight for free choice and decision it stands for the fact that it is not about what we want it to be it's about values. >> we want ukraine to be modern european state. because we

the city's mayor vitali klitschko says anyone seen will be assumed to be a russian saboteur.have been infiltrating the city and trying to blow up things like power stations. the ukrainian forces say they are repelling them for now. we talk about this military stranglehold. we understand from reports in moscow that the order has been given to approach kyiv from all sides, given the stumbling nature of this advanced so far. i think we are starting to hear and see it pretty soon. , w , starting to hear and see it pretty soon. , ., ~ soon. president zelenskyy has talked also about that _ soon. president zelenskyy has talked also about that civilian _ soon. president zelenskyy has talked also about that civilian areas - soon. president zelenskyy has talked also about that civilian areas being i also about that civilian areas being targeted _ also about that civilian areas being targeted and strikes on ambulances. what do _ targeted and strikes on ambulances. what do you know about that, james? well, _ what do you know about that, james? well, we _ what do you know about that, jame

. >> former heavyweight champion and current kyiv mayor, the tally klitschko, and his brother, also a former price fighter, vladimir, stepping up well. please, get into action, no. don't wait. act now. stop this war. >> enlisting in ukraine's reserve army earlier this month. back in the u.s., peter dunk, a father of six, desperate to get his family out of ukraine. a pastor, his church back home, working to drive families, caught in the chaos away from danger. dunk says through a translator, he'll do anything to keep his kids and everyone safe. >> i'll go into battle. i'll go into that mess to help people. >> as families flee, so many others city to fight, showing russia, ukraine's greatest weapons is its people. on that border, the desperation in the eyes of those families is unlike anything i've ever seen before. can some cases, husbands are walking with their families to the borders for days and hours. dropping those families off, and then heading back to fight. and now, russia's realizing that it is at war with an entire country. ukraine's military, telling its citizens, if you hav

among the men pledging to take up arms, hall of fame boxers, the klitschko brothers, one the mayor of kyiv. the situation remains dire as russian forces pressing closer and the fallout of kyiv is a real possibility. russian troops advanced but a senior u.s. defense official told nbc news the defense on kyiv was slowed in a fierce ukrainian resistant. vladimir volodymyr zelenskyy saying we're here. zelenskyy held a call with biden today as the u.s. and western allies ramped up their campaign to make russia and specifically vladimir putin an international pariah. the counsel of europe, the foremost human rights organization suspended russia and at an emergency summit, they activated part of the response force for the first time in its history to sure up nato allies in eastern europe. the european union and the u.k. look to freeze the assets of putin and foreign minister sergei lavrov as a part of sanctions. the united states followed suit further isolating the russian dictator. >> in alignment with the decision by our european allies, the united states will join them in sanctioning pres

former world heavyweight champion boxer wladimir klitschko has vowed to fight for ukraine if needed, implemented rightly into our society and no one else is going to decide for us how we should live. kyiv has not been bombed since 1941 when nazis bombed kyiv and attacked. it's so weird to actually hear the explosions in the city day by day and shootings. and seeing all the image all around the country where people suffer. meanwhile the ukrainian tennis federation has called for the international tennis federation to immediately expel russia and belarus. ukrainian tennis federation board member seva kevlych says daniil medvedev and other russian players should be barred from grand slam tournaments and the russian tennis federation barred from the davis cup and billiejean cup team events of which they are reigning champions. the players who represent this federation and in the tournaments should be banned in the tournaments. individually and teams, of course. i don't care that the russian federation is the owner of the davis cup and the billiejean come. now it will be the most shame si

. >> schifrin: but kyiv mayor vitaly klitschko pushed back. >> we need right now defensive weapon. to defend our families, our state, our cities, our citizens-- we need support. >> schifrin:ack in kyiv today, a memorial honoring the heavenly hundred, martyrs of the 2014 conflict between two neighbors. this city has seen tragedy, and now fears more-- officials today said they have plans to evacuate nearly the entire city, should it come to that. for the pbs newshour, i'm nick schifrin. >> woodruff: in the day's other news, police in canada have arrested at least 70 protesters and towed away trucks in an effort to break up ottawa's three-week-long siege. truckers have occupied the capital city to demonstrate against nada's covid-19 restrictions. authorities, in neon green, marched through the streets while tow truck operators hooked up vehicles blocking traffic. but some protesters were undeterred. >> i'm willing to take it all the way-- and by all the way, i mean, dropping to my knees, putting up a peace sign, and they'll-- they'll have to remove me at that point. i've protested pea

mayor vitali klitschko says anyone seen in the streets will be considered a russian "saboteur".ted" restrictions on russia's access to the swift payments system, it's also sending weapons to the ukrainian military. chelsea football club's owner, roman abramovich, they have taken now to protect his assets from sanctions. he has transferred ownership of chelsea to its charitable foundation. russian troops are spreading out in parts of the north, east and south, gaining terrority, particularly in the east. this map shows how much of ukraine is in russian control. our international correspondent, orla guerin, is in kyiv. the rush to kyiv, a capital under attack. as we headed to the city this morning, there was little moving apart from ukrainian troops. but the russians are watching from the skies, ready to strike — as they did here, just an hour outside the capital. this is what we have come across on the road to kyiv. this convoy was obviously travelling to the city to be part of the defence of kyiv. this is an air defence missile system. it was hit yesterday. the smoke is still ri

klitschko. >> welcome back a battle of words as well, as ukraine under attack we are getting word thatsoldiers commander in chief armed forces of ukraine says ukrainian military has taken prisoners two russian soldiers of unit 91701 of infantry regiment we get are pushback from ukraine says it had a victory kinds of battles not just on the ground, are but on line as well that we are seeing, ukraine was hit by airstrikes cyberattacks overnight on banks government web sites dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas says there is no quote specific credible cyberthreat against u.s. homeland right now officials telling businesses local governments to remain on high alert i mentioned earlier that i spoke with one major law enforcement told me he started printing out copies of his bank statements, to be sure, many people have told me that they are advising americans to change their passwords immediately because we are about to get hit, by a major cybersecurity, and cyberattack joining me right now expert attorney lisa garber thanks very much for being here, what are you expecting? >> hi maria, while n

the mayor klitschko is proud of his students spirit. >> stay positive and with russians destroy our independence need us. i can help, we can help to make our victory near. so we want to stay there. stuart: we're joined now by jason burchard. the owner of a ukrainian restaurant in the east village of new york city. welcome tote program. i hear your business is booming, is that correct? >> first, let me say, thank you very much for having me. business has really increased since this whole lead-up to what happened since the attacks started last tuesday. it has been overwhelming support for myself, the business and my staff. stuart: i understand you're giving a portion of your proceeds to help ukrainians back in ukraine. is that correct? >> correct. leading up to this week we working with some non-profits that are helping on the humanitarian level as well as i'm sharing the direct link to the national defense of the ukrainian army on their website. as of last week, starting today we'll make it public all our borcht sales, the traditional ukrainian soup, all the sales will be donated to the ukrainian

president zelensky, the message from president zelensky, the message from former champion boxer, vitali klitschkoy, is that it is difficult, it is hard but we will fight and we hear that from soldiers in uniform and from civilians who are picking up their guns. fix, from civilians who are picking up their gum-— from civilians who are picking up their runs. �* _, . , ., their guns. a huge concern is, and i have heard — their guns. a huge concern is, and i have heard it _ their guns. a huge concern is, and i have heard it expressed _ their guns. a huge concern is, and i have heard it expressed from - their guns. a huge concern is, and i have heard it expressed from a - have heard it expressed from a number of different speakers in the last 2a hours or so, that if russia does not make the inroads into ukraine and towards the capital where you are in terms of the timeframe that they had in mind, that they might deploy even more drastic action with the destruction that might bring, the impact on the civilian population of ukraine. waters are always destabilising, destabilising —— wars are always destab

a complete curfew here — with mayor and former heavyweight boxing champion vitali klitschko warning of "the situation in the capital is complex and tense," he said. "the enemy has not broken into the city but saboteurs are operating." singing ukrainian national anthem. people remain defiant. these women singing the national anthem as they pack supplies for the front line. to the west, the desperate, mobbing the trains, trying to escape. and at border crossings, tens of thousands arrive — queues stretching into the distance. siren. russia has not achieved the quick victory it wanted, and kyiv has not fallen. president putin reacted by placing his nuclear forces on president putin reacted by placing his nuclearforces on high alert. translation: his nuclear forces on high alert. translation:— his nuclear forces on high alert. translation: ~ , ., . , ., ., translation: western forces are not onl takin: translation: western forces are not only taking unfriendly _ translation: western forces are not only taking unfriendly steps _ translation: western forces are not only taking unfriendly ste

the mayor vitali klitschko has urged people to mount some kind of defence. at the antonov airfield, still is, 30 kilometres from here. that is a key location because it is both a military base and a major cargo terminal. there is another military vehicle you can hear, it rumbles really heavily against the cobbled roads. there has been air raid sirens sounding 300 miles from here in the north—east in the city of kharkiv where some official buildings, ministerial buildings, have been set on fire. so the full—scale assault on ukraine is very much continuing. and you know there is full on fighting happening just a couple of kilometres from where we are now. has just a couple of kilometres from where we are now.— just a couple of kilometres from where we are now. . , , ., , where we are now. has there been any reaction to the — where we are now. has there been any reaction to the news _ where we are now. has there been any reaction to the news out _ where we are now. has there been any reaction to the news out of— where we are now. has there been any reaction to

total curfew in kyiv until at least monday with mayor and former heavyweight boxing champion vitali klitschkormational war. i but we see what happened. we don't understand why putin does it. i we need help from world. we say, help, help, help, help us. we are here. we are alone here. russia has not achieved the quick victory it wanted and kyiv has not fallen. president putin paid tribute to his troops. translation:— president putin paid tribute to his troops. translation: you're always honourin: troops. translation: you're always honouring your— troops. translation: you're always honouring your military _ troops. translation: you're always honouring your military duty - troops. translation: you're always honouring your military duty to i honouring your military duty to protect the country and citizens to ensure the national interests of russia. and, in truth, on the southern front, the russian forces have gained ground. with more troops and armour waiting in reserve. angus crawford, bbc news. let's go live to kyiv and our chief international correspondent lyse doucet. take us through how diff

there were a number of aerial silence yesterday and found the city's mayor, vitali klitschko, announcedd reports, unverified picture there on fighting going on, some kind of russian advance. it is clear that the advance on kyiv, at least, the school around the outer layers of the city, there has been fighting elsewhere. argued, as you mentioned, in the country's second—largest city, in the north—east, there has been fighting in the streets from russian and ukrainian forces, as well as a natural gas pipeline getting damaged by invading russian troops, it is not thought to be affecting russia's massive gas supply to europe, but very much it might be calm here, but because of the way this complex changes and the way changes so quick clear, the story in one place might be a very different place in another. people here are calm, they have been here overnight, as you say, people are getting used to their surroundings now, in a strange way, despite all the chaos above ground. find now, in a strange way, despite all the chaos above ground. and since we soke last, the chaos above ground. and sinc

that's according to the city mayor vitali klitschko.ow many were inside at the time. the man who ordered all of this seems to be hoping that waging war on ukrainians will lead to them overthrowing their leaders. translation: i appeal to the service men of the armed forces of ukraine. | do not let neo—nazis and ukrainian ultranationalists use your children, wives and the elderly as human shields. take power into your own hands. ukraine is under attack from the north, south and east. the russians aren't advancing as fast as they perhaps hoped. but there is a certain inevitability about their progress. in the central ukrainian city of dnipro, people are starting to consider what had until recently been unthinkable. i don't want to lose my country. i love it so much, you can't even imagine that. it's quite shocking for me and right now i'm thinking about taking a weapon to my hands at least to defend my local district. so far ukraine is resisting. the sad truth is the tougher they make it for the russian forces, the more brutal the instruct