my name is oleg olga very nice. very nice. maybe we'll take a walk. h a good nature, wonderful. thank you oleg, but i'm waiting for my fiancé. more i just don't know anyone here. i have no one to turn to. maybe you just have a needle and thread? it seems i took a look now. thank you very much help, help. everything is fine. it's me. oh, it's okay. hello, the police, even lieutenant vasilkov, urgently send an outfit of the camp site a breeze, i have a suspect here. he's wanted. i'm waiting. native, come to your senses. come on, it's okay. what are you doing? i want to know the truth first about the yellow river and then about the dude who helped you escape. who is he i can't say you can't dear can. we sit down.

oleg. outside the family home, we meet their mother olga. for days, she thought her sons were in hiding. until a neighbor called her with the devastating news. the agony and the grief are still very raw. they were very good boys, she says. how i want to see them again. do you have any idea why the russians would kill your sons? who knows? there was a bridge that was blown up and somebody shot at a russian drone. the russians were searching the village and rounding them up on the street. six boys. i don't know anything else. a few streets away, katarina is also looking for answers. her daughter, victoria, a school teacher, was taken by russian soldiers on march 25th. they said they found information on her phone about their forces, she says. they told me she was in a warm house. that she was working with them and she would be home soon. but victoria never came home. we hope that she will get in touch, katarina says. with somebody somewhere. in this small community of 2,000, it seems no street has been spared. the invaders marked their newly seized territory with graffiti and battle markings. >> a z on their frig. >> reporter: but brave residents like her carry out resistance. we k

oleg. outside the family home, we meet their mother, olga. for days, she thought her sons were in hiding until a neighbor called her with the devastating news. the agony and the grief are still very raw. they were very good boys, she says. how i want to see them again. do you have any idea why the russians would kill your sons? who knows. there was a bridge that was blown up and somebody shot at a russian drone, she says. the russians were searching the village and rounded them up on the street. six boys. i don't know anything else. a few streets away, ekaterina is also looking for answers. her daughter, victoria, a schoolteacher, was taken by russian soldiers on march 25th. they said they found information on her phone about their forces, she says. they told me she was in a warm house. that she was working with them and she would be home soon. but victoria never came home. we hope that she will get in touch, she says. with somebody, somewhere. in this small community of 2,000, it seems no street has been spared. the invaders marked their newly seized territory with crude graffiti and battle markings. another z on their fridge. but brave residents like tomara carried out quiet ac

oleg yavon. outside the family home, we meet their mother olga. for days she thought her sons were in hiding until a neighbor called her with the devastating news. the agony and the grief are still veryood boys, she says. how i want to see them again. >> do you have any idea why the russians would kill your sons? >> who those. there was a bridge that was blown up and somebody shot at a russian drone, she says. the russians were searching the village and rounded them up on the street, six boys. i don't know anything else. a few streets away, catarina andrusha is also looking for answers. her daughter, victoria, a school teacher was taken by russian soldiers on march 25th. they said they found information on her phone about their forces, she says. they told me she was in a warm house, that she was working with them, and she would be home soon. but victoria never came home. we hope that she will get in touch, catarina says. with somebody, somewhere. in this small community of 2,000, it seems no street has been spared. the invaders marked their newly seized territory with crude graffiti and battle markings. >> but brave residents like tomara carried out quiet acts of resistance. we kept

oleg. outside the family home, we meet their mother olga. for days, she thought her sons were in hiding. until a neighbor called her with the devastating news. the agony and the grief are still very raw. they were very good boys, she says. how i want to see them again. do you have any idea why the russians would kill your sons? who knows? there was a bridge that was blown up, and somebody shot at a russian drone she says. the russians were searching the village, and rounded them up on the street. six boys. i don't know anything else. a few streets away, kateryna is also looking for answers. her daughter victoria, a school teacher, was taken by russian soldiers on march 25th. they said they found information on her phone about their forces, she says, they told me she was in a warm house, that she was working with them, and she would be home soon. but victoria never came home. we hoped that she would get in touch, kateryna says. with somebody somewhere. in this small community of 2,000, it seems no street has been spared. the invaders marked their newly-seized territory with crude graffiti and battle markings. another z on their fridge. the brave residents, like tamara, carried out

oleg. outside the family home, we meet their mother olga. for days she thought her sons were in hiding. until a neighbor called her with the devastating news. the agony and the grief are still very raw. they were very good boys, she says. how i want to see them again. do you have any idea why the russians would kill your sons? >> who knows. there was a bridge that was blown up. somebody shot at a russian drone, she says. the russians were searching the village and rounded them up on the street. six boys. i don't know anything else. a few streets away caterina is also looking for answers. her daughter, victoria, a schoolteacher, was taken by russian soldiers on march 25th. they said they found information on her phone about their forces, she says. they told me she was in a warm house, that she was working with them and she would be home soon. but victoria never came home. we hope that she will get in touch, caterina says. with somebody, somewhere. in this small community of 2,000, it seems no street has been spared. the invaders marked their newly-seized territory with crude graffiti and battle markings. another z on their fridge. but brave residents like tamara carried out quiet

oleg yavon. outside the family home, we meet their mother olga. for days she thought her sons were in hiding until a neighbor called her with the devastating news. the agony and the grief are still verythem again. >> do you have any idea why the russians would kill your sons? >> who knows, there was a bridge that was blown up and somebody shot at a russian drone, she says. the russians were searching the village and rounded them up on the street, six boys. i don't know anything else. a few streets away, catarina is also looking for answers. her daughter victoria, a school teacher was taken by russian soldiers on march 25th. they said they found information on her phone about forces, she says. they told me she was working in a warm house and she would be home soon. but victoria never came home. we hoped that she would get in touch, katerina says. wo with somebody, somewhere. in this small community of 2,000, it seems no street has been spared. the invaders marked their newly seized territory with crude graffiti and battle markings. but brave residents carried out quiet acts of resistance. ke w we kept it. we kept it, she says, showing us a ukrainian flag given to us for his military s