our senior international correspondent nick patton walsh is in the middle of all of this. what have you been seeing today, nick? there have been some very tense, very dramatic moments. >> extraordinary day, the ukrainian army moving into one of the towns north of where i'm standing now in some number, running into locals who gave up resistance, blocked their path, and then it seemed pro-russian militants moved in and took those armored vehicles away from the ukrainian soldiers who were driving them. they then took them to slovonesk. we saw the separatist flags on these vehicles. and paraded them in the center of town for quite some time. the ukrainian soldiers themselves, we understand from talking to the self-declared mayor, were surrendering themselves and then taken inside. there seems to be a pattern. very little sign of effective military presence on the ground. we've seen them on the skies, helicopters and jets near the airfield, but we actually went to another village near kramatorsk where it apeers a couple lum of ukrainian armor, 25th paratrooper division, consider

that's the big question. >> nick patton walsh, live for us in ukrain, eastern ukraine.ou for that. do be careful as you continue your reporting there. we also have some new details in the search for those details aboard the sunken ferry. those details show us just how sad and terrifying those final moments must have been. some of the victims known only by number. we're going to share their stories while at the same time tell you yet another fact and one more arrest and yet it's a crew member. that's coming up next. (dad) just feather it out. that's right. (son) ok. feather it out. (dad) all right. that's ok. (dad) put it in second, put it in second. (dad) slow it down. put the clutch in, break it, break it. (dad) just like i showed you. dad, you didn't show me, you showed him. dad, he's gonna wreck the car! (dad) he's not gonna wreck the car. (dad) no fighting in the road, please. (dad) put your blinker on. (son) you didn't even give me a chance! (dad) ok. (mom vo) we got the new subaru because nothing could break our old one. (dad) ok. (son) what the heck? let go of my

senior international copy, nick patton walsh takes us behind the barricade in donetsk. >> reporter: you see here really how these protesters think that discussion is going to go. 48 hours ago, none of the barricade were here. but now they stretched all around this key building. and this system put very quickly in place. the protesters haven't grown much in number. but it is clear they are now firm in their demand which is always been a referendum to bring this, the self-declared people's republic of donesk into russia. >> yes. it's the people's republic of donesk, one of the big groups that want to give people power and want freedom for us. >> here in the self declared people's republic of donesk, the overnight officials, they don't want us filming inside barricades. citing safety. russia, save us from slavery. and this one saying, doesn't want fascism. all around us, a sense making permanent their presence. this woman carrying out a number of documents from inside the building. in the offices up there, one given out for each of the regions. that may seek to john this self declared repu

nick patton walsh on the ground yesterday, he's saying that there are no signs.re russian or even affiliated with russian any more than the sense that they speak russian and that they feel like their rights as a minority in the country, even though in the east they're basically the majority, are being undermined by the illegal government in kiev. >> you have two counter points. one, most of the country speaks russian for purposes of what happened while they were part of the soviet union. so who speaks russian isn't dispositive on who is sympathetic to russia, necessarily. and from the beginning -- >> well, kiev and russia were one country for 300 years. wasn't just the soviet union. 300 years, it was one country. >> right. but the point stands, speaking russian is not a great indicator of whether you're sympathetic with russia. it could be because of these 300 years of history. from the beginning, our reporters when asking these people who had weird uniforms on that just seemed to be missing a russian insignia, they were identifying themselves as russia. we also