but that does not stop sergiy. every day he stands outside the main train station, one of the main gathering points for day laborers looking for work. sergiy left his home in the eastern ukraine three weeks ago. he says the job market there is terrible but in kiev, it's not much better. >> there isn't that much work right now, because it's so cold. i'm hoping once it finally gets warmer, there will be more customers and more work in general. >> he stands outside the train station until he can't bear the cold any longer and then returns to his home for a moment. a heating shelter set up by the ukrainian government. there are some 3,000 of these tents across the country. 10 in kiev alone so the homeless can get a hot meal and a warm place to sleep. before it opened, sergiy slept in the train station. kiev's homeless population numbers more than 10,000. there may not be enough places in the shelter for everyone. over half of those who perished have died on the streets. some experts blame the ukraine government for the

the man accused of organizing the killings is sergiy, a businessman and former town counselor. he's also the head of a criminal gang that has terrorized this area for a decade. investigators from moscow have now intervened, but for years, local police did nothing to stop him. her husband was a business rival of him. her husband and her son were shot dead nine years ago. but it was only last december that a member of the gang was convicted of the killings. >> prosecutors, police, local officials, they all did what he told them to. after my family was murdered, he gave the local police chief a gift. a brand-new mercedes, just imagine the head of police driving around in his mercedes. >> her suffering has continued. her niece and niece's son were killed in the massacre at the house. in 2005, a university member complained to officials that his gang was remaining students. i was told what happened next. >> none of the gang was detained. instead my mom was arrested on trumped up charges of fraud. she was held for three years and suffered two strokes. >> vladimir putin came to power

hurray, thank you, sergii.ite to this stage a courageous defender of the fatherland, a test pilot, a hero of the russian federation. >> good afternoon. i congratulate all veterans on the day of the russian armed forces and navy. i congratulate young people on the day of the defenders of the fatherland. i'm not here to try and convince you, try to talk you into something. i'm here to explain why i support putin. i remember the early 1990's and i remember a time 10 years ago and i know what the lot is like now. what vladmir putin has done is he has fixed an old car over the last 10 years. he now puts the key into the ignition and the car rides. i do not want us to be forced to turn left or right. i want our children to go forward. i'm here because i believe in russia because i believe in you, i wish that he will be victorious with god and our soul, with faith in russia, i wish you health and i wish you happiness. >> here we have with us representatives of moscow, st. petersburg and many regions of this country. d