i'm lara babalola. nice to have you with us. destroyed buildings and mass graves.ies and lives are in ruins as russia's war rages on in destroyed ukraine.s and mass places in the east and south of the country are under heavy attack as the war enters a new phase. in the donbass region, putin's troops appear to be readying to launch a major offensive. people around the ukrainian capital kyiv, in contrast, are cautiously optimistic. russian troops have seemingly withdrawn from ukraine's north. scars from the war are still visible and fears ofof further attacks linger. yet, day by day, a sense of normality is re-emerging in kyiv, amidst the shock and trauma. reporter: kyiv resident anna is doing something for herself after weeks of watching her world fall apart -- getting her nails done. anna: of course, you wanto feel clean, look good -- that's part of life. there's death everywhere anyway. now that kyiv is waking up, i'm realizing that there's hope despite everything. ukraine is going to win, but it is going to cost resources, time, and of course, lives. reporter: bu

i'm lara babalola. nice to have you with us. destroyed buildings and mass graves. in ruins as russia's war rages on in destroyed ukraine.s and mass places in the east and south of the country are under heavy attack as the war enters a new phase. in the donbass region, putin's troops appear to be readying to launch a major offensive. people around the ukrainian capital kyiv, in contrast, are

i'm lara babalola. nice to have you with us. destroyed buildings and mass graves.es and lives are in ruins as russia's war rages on in destroyed ukraine.s and mass places in the east and south of the country are under heavy attack as the war enters a new phase. in the donbass region, putin's troops appear to be readying to launch a major offensive. people around the ukrainian capital kyiv, in contrast, are cautiously optimistic. russian troops have seemingly withdrawn from ukraine's north. scars from the war are still visible and fears of further attacks linger. yet, day by day, a sense of normality is re-emerging in kyiv, amidst the shock and trauma. reporter: kyiv resident anna is doing something for herself after weeks of watching her world fall apart -- getting her nails done. anna: of course, you want feel clean, look good -- that's part of life. there's death everywhere anyway. now that kyiv is waking up, i'm realizing that there's hope despite everything. ukraine is going to win, but it is going to cost resources, time, and of course, lives. reporter: bunny

i'm lara babalola. nice to have you with us.sia is launching fresh attacks in ukraine, as moscow declares a new phase of the war. ukrainian forces are calling on their allies to send more weapons, with the conflict approaching its second month. places in ukraine's east and south are under heavy bombardment. russia has sent thousands more troops to the region. residents in ukraine's cities and towns aronce again fighting for survival. amid the death and suffering, new life is also beginning in ukraine. but for some newborns and their parents, the war is keeping them apart. commercial surrogacy is big business in ukraine -- it's one of the few nations in europe that allows the practice. some 2000 children are born through surrogacy in ukraine every year. the vast majority of those babies belong to foreigners who travel to ukraine to pick up their newborns. but the war has changed everything. reporter: born during the war, these babies have spent their entire lives in this cellar in kyiv. ukrainian surrogate mothers gave birth to t

i'm lara babalola. nice to have you with us.sia is launching fresh attacks in ukraine, as moscow declares a new phase of the war. ukrainian forces are calling on their allies to send more weapons, with the conflict approaching its second month. places in ukraine's east and south are under heavy bombardment. russia has sent thousands more troops to the region. residents in ukraine's cities and towns aronce again fighting for survival. amid the death and suffering, new life is also beginning in ukraine. but for some newborns and their parents, the war is keeping them apart. commercial surrogacy is big business in ukraine -- it's one of the few nations in europe that allows the practice. some 2000 children are born through surrogacy in ukraine every year. the vast majority of those babies belong to foreigners who travel to ukraine to pick up their newborns. but the war has changed everything. reporter: born during the war, these babies have spent their entire lives in this cellar in kyiv. ukrainian surrogate mothers gave birth to t