. -- yuri. can prevail over mighty russia. -- yuri- they — can prevail over mighty russia. -- yuri- theyyuri. they say we _ can prevail over mighty russia. -- yuri. they say we will _ can prevail over mighty russia. -- yuri. they say we will win. - can prevail over mighty russia. -- yuri. they say we will win. you - yuri. they say we will win. you think you _ yuri. they say we will win. you think you will _ yuri. they say we will win. you think you will win _ yuri. they say we will win. you think you will win yeah, - yuri. they say we will win. you i think you will win yeah, ukrainian and ukrainian army, we will win, i believe. you will survive this? yes. a hopeful assessment but his friend isn't so confident. i wait for your life, are you worried i ordered but what happened?— life, are you worried i ordered but what happened? yeah, of course, it's scary because — what happened? yeah, of course, it's scary because it's _ what happened? yeah, of course, it's scary because it's a _ what happened? yeah, of course, it's scary because it's a war. _ what happened? yeah, of course, it's scary b

yuri. vamos a comenzar con las noticias. creo que a todos nos ha quitado el sueÑo lo que estÁ pasando con ucrania. adelante. satcha: claro. a esta hora una delegaciÓn ucraniana ya esta en la frontera bielorrusia para comenzar conversaciones de paz con rusia justo cuando la guerra entra en su quinto dÍa. alan: el presidente zielinski no tendrÍa muchas esperanzas. putin mantiene su fuerzas nucleares en alerta mÁxima y tropas se unirÍan a la invasiÓn que deja cientos de vÍctimas civiles. satcha: esta maÑana tenemos cobertura en equipo para mostrarte todos los Ángulos de esta noticia. damos inicio con nuria que se encuentra en ucrania. adelante. nuria: efectivamente. buenas tardes desde ucrania. como han explicado acaba de arrancar esa negociaciones entre rusia y ucrania. ucrania mandado una delegaciÓn a bielorrusia. no se sabe cuÁl es el punto donde estÁn negociando. se sabe que estÁn cerca al rÍo. dicen que es una zona bastante segura para ucrania. el presidente zielinski pide un alto al fueg

they decide to give up and wait for yury. the farm can only afford to buy new machinery bit by bit . bellagio was in his mid twenties when the radioactive fallout descended on his hon. town year. he was in his early fifties when the war broke out, the fighting, his claimed of his 13000 victims to date. at the time he rides with a new battery. the day is almost over and they collins her. her normal is an ecological war. isn't that in the war in the east is the work of traitors and swine mammogram. those tragedies have been disastrous for you. train bought them, brought these men together, creating an unusual bond to morrow. the work will continue 0. you at least we've done a little bit to day and no one was hurt or no one died. so more so no minds exploded. who said me, the slope. thank god, these people are safe and well when they see these de roy, oh for you. it's the end of a long day. well for that in, it's only just getting started. it's now midnight. he and his workers have spent 12 hours heating up the furnace to get it

it's good that yury has come. if it weren't for him, we'd have no work well memorable. wish there was, there was a meet the short once a day. you re brings his work as a free meal. the wages he pays are above average for ukraine. their uncle vol ardea to come and get some food. and there are some water here to you with. this is no one here is worried about the threat of radiation, neither the locals nor those have come from the east levels of radioactive cesium and staunch him half. indeed, more than half of the past 35 years due to natural processes, not contaminated soil could still pose a health risk in some areas because remaining radionuclides can end up in the food that people eat. let him in his license and write their own vegetables to help save money on groceries. piece of antibes, 1st potatoes from this field. all the soil is clean. there's no radiation. everyone says, oh chernobyl radiation. but these are good organic potatoes. young, they're completely free of chemicals. i haven't had them tested because it's too expensive. potatoes have to be taken to speci

for days they have been trying to make it to safety i spoke to that woman's oldest child, her son yurihe talked to us about what his dad said before he sent him and the other children away. listen >> i'm very upset that my dad left our family is split up >> reporter: how old are you >> 15. i don't cry, but now it just broke me i say to all presidents, all the polit politicians that help ukraine. if you don't want to send just more sanctions >> reporter: there are so many families like that one there you have more families just now coming across through the border we were watching as police helped another family a little while ago with a child so small that they were in just kind of a bundle of blankets, getting them to safety to another location. the u.n. has said if the situation in ukraine continues to escalate, there could be as many as 4 million refugees we are seeing the early impacts of it and we are hearing so many stories like yuri's, children being told they have to step up and take care of their families, get their younger siblings to safety. >> some powerful and heartbreakin

yuri aconseja a farruko de cÓmo ser un buen cristiano. >> donald trump lanza su propia aplicaciÓn.to no es todo, prepÁrate para lo que viene en el show de farÁndula mÁs vistos de la televisiÓn hispana. la biblia del chisme y el entretenimiento. ♪[mÚsica]♪ >> nunca escuchado de cinco. lili: esas son las cosas que pasan en este estudio minutos antes de comenzar. raÚl: todas las personas la recomiendan a kristen nadal de cÓmo quitarse los tatuajes de belinda, pero eso no es importante, lo que tiene que hacer es averiguar cÓmo recuperar el anillo que le dio. raÚl: te imaginas la casa con 2 millones de dÓlares que se puede comprar en mÉxico o estados unidos, eso fue lo que costÓ ese anillo, tremenda mansiÓn. lili: yo no creo que la ne—yo haya costado eso. el lema que tiene ese anillo es que como lo vendes, quiÉn te vende eso o compra eso. raÚl: eso por lo que debiste de haber hecho, lili: lo que pasa es que hay hombres que les gusta ver a su mujer con un anillo de este tamaÑo. vamos a comenzar como me gente con natanael cano que es un artista que frecuentemente estÁ en medio de la contr

just like yury. after a 20 minute chat, the men get down to work with junior remote to him to day, we have to repair a tractor and and finish clearing the fields. who says, ultimately the weather is good to morrow, we could start re cultivating the soil and get it ready for planting. gl presumably, erie heads out to check on his son flowers. he wants to see if there would be for harvesting most of the fields that he leases have not been found since 1986 for paula this is my field lease fee. it was overgrown with trees when we arrive. sonya now we have some flowers growing. we're all in there shortly, which we've reclaimed this field from the forest hudson. she was around 30 hector's here. what dark? it looked exactly like that forest over there hollow 1st, the whole field had to be cleared. we cut short conditions of candy, too cold for the plants, which you re gross for the oil. the harvest is going to be later this year. year he thinks 2 more weeks should be enough. that's 2 more weeks without inco

, even though talks of so far field to ease tensions. uri with shadow without moscow corresponded. yuri, is there a diplomatic way of solving this crisis? i think everybody hope so, ben and t, as there are plenty of negotiations going on at different levels at the moment. as for the security council meeting yesterday, russia has criticized the decision to hold it using 1st of all, the white house of unacceptable interference in russia's internal affairs and calling the media at the meeting. a p. r. stand for the u. s. government. at the same time, moscow has repeatedly emphasized that it doesn't want a military solution, but a diplomatic one. so on the one hand, moscow says, hey, let's talk. on the other hand, i'm not to that way. however, i do think that the effect that the highest you and body has tried to deal with the issue as at least as symbolic effect on the kremlin. also at the same time, russia is putting forward demands, it knows the west really just can't deliver on. what's moscow solution to this then? while i think moscow maintains that all russia is doing is moving as a tr

c alan: yuri le manda un consejo a pÁrroco durante los ensayos de premios lo nuestro.se confiesa en exclusiva con luis sandoval. habla sus adicciones y el duro trayecto que, como inmigrante paso por casi un mes para llegar a estados unidos. alan: hoy una experta numerologÍa te cuenta cÓmo le puedes sacar provecho al dÍa de hoy, el 22/2/2022. satcha: tenemos el trÁiler de batman y ademÁs despuÉs conocerÁs en vivo el bat y mÓvil. alan: britney spears firma contrato millonario para contarlo todo en un libro tenemos los detalles. satcha: aquÍ te diremos cÓmo protegerte de estafadores, quÉ hacer y quÉ no hacer para no caer en sus redes. canta en vivo a la espaÑola vanesa martÍn en "despierta amÉrica" que comienza ahora. ♪ ♪ (musica) alan: gracias por amanecer con nosotros. Ésta es tu gran familia de "despierta amÉrica". satcha: la amenaza de agresiÓn a ucrania es mÁs inminente que nunca.vladimir putin reconoce la independencia de dos regiones separatistas en el este del paÍs y enviara tropas en una misiÓn de paz. sugieren que la invasiÓn ya estarÍa en marcha. tenemos cobert

ryan: yuri is an economics professor at uc berkeley. he thinks the sanctions will not stop russian troops. >>heank will calan say, sorry we had c critar that will not change behavior. ryan: the biggest sanctions came saturday. the u.s. and other countries, mostly in europe, disconnected some russian banks from the international financial system of swift. it allows banks to send money to each other. they said banning russia could ultimately affect how russia funds the war. >> removing pressure from swift is the right direction. we should not use the international financial system to fund war. ryan: he said it is a long-term plan but will not immediate leased up the fighting. he fears russia will continuing invading and other nations possibly. >> it will be moving to other countries. ryan: ryan curry, abc 7 liz: the latest information as it comes in. if you are streaming the newscast, stay with us for special edition of getting answers. that you can find on amazon fire or apple tv. new delopcrasa fire department d into a building saturday

that's a professor of economics at uc berkeley, yuri thank you so much. now the ambassador to the united states from ukraine spoke today on the ongoing crisis in our correspondent, he'll has the latest. >>we just left the ukrainian embassy here in washington where the ambassador to the u.s. took some questions today and wait out the situation as it stands now in ukraine. she made very clear ukraine is calling on all of its allies to cut diplomatic ties entirely with russia as ukraine did this morning. she also took questions about whether or ukraine wants the u.s. to engage militarily against russian troops in ukraine. and we asked her about the refugee situation as well. here's a little bit what she said. we do expect anyone to fight for us, but we expect all the health people did this once. >>the west again sent definitely will fight for of whom trying to creation, especially for children >>women for the civilians, them inside the ambassador maricopa echoed president zelensky and saying that people in ukraine all ready to fight and to defend. >>once you

ryan: yuri is an economics professor at uc berkeley. he thinks the sanctions will not stop russian troops. yuri: the bank will call and say, sorry we had to cancel the credit card. it is inconvenient but it will not change your behavior in the fundamental way. ryan: the biggest sanctions came saturday. the u.s. and other countries, mostly in europe, disconnected some russian banks from the international financial system of swift. it allows banks to send money to each other. they said banning russia could ultimately affect how russia funds the war. >> removing pressure from swift is a move in the right direction. we should not use the international financial system to fund war. ryan: he said it is a long-term plan but will not immediate leased up the fighting. he fears russia will continuing invading and other nations possibly. >> it will be moving to other countries. ryan: ryan curry, abc 7 news. liz: the bay area insight on the situation in ukraine and the situation as it comes in. the free app is available for roku, amazon, search abc

yuri is a former russian spy who studied alongside putin at the kgb institute. thank you very much for joining us. do you see a russian invasion into ukraine as imneglminent. is there a chance putin could pull back from the border? >> thank you for having me. i believe that putin is bluffing. we need to understand that this story about putin being an intelligence officer in the kgb is all fake news. he never made it to the intelligence service. he was found unqualified. so in the kgb, he was not involved in any meaningful kgb style operation. all his mo tus app ran die comes from his experience in the first half of the '90s in st. petersburg, in gangster war. at the time the situation in the city was similar to what was happening in chicago in the 30s. one gang against another gang, and putin was in the middle. so his actual real modus operandi is that of a gangster, and his main weapon, he weaponized this, this is bluff, putin is bluffing. the reason of what he is doing is domestic. he needs to reinstall himself in 2024 as the president for life of the russian

yuri y marÍa leÓn se pelearon pÚblicamente. >> todo comenzÓ cuando yuri mostrÓ a sus seguidores un pedacitoios agentes entran de noche a un apartamento donde planean ejecutar una orden de registro . en el sofÁ duerme un afroamericano que saca las manos por debajo de la frazada. en una de ellas hay un arma, aunque el dedo no estarÍa en el gatillo. uno de los uniformados abre fuego alegando que el caÑÓn de lÁpiz hola les apunta. >> confirman el arresto de un sospechoso en california por el ataque contra daniel luna en el estacionamiento del estadio durante un partido de fÚtbol americano entre los equipos de san francisco y los Ángeles. luna permanece hospitalizado y en estado de coma inducido desde que sufriÓ la brutal golpiza. >> en el hospital permanece hospitalizado daniel luna. las autoridades confirmaron que fue vÍctima durante un altercado en el estacionamiento del nuevo estadio durante el partido de fÚtbol americano. >> deben de poner mÁs seguridad, mÁs policÍas, mantener el orden. >> daniel es propietario y chef de un restaurante de comida peruana, por el momento el local estÁ tempora

yuri and his wife with deep ties in the capital. >> it is hard to see, families s -- to see families, friends. >> it is my c it i just fear it is where i should be. reporter: despite the danger, she says there is no way she is leaving her home. >> we have an airfield nearby. reporter: it got even closer. just hours after we spoke, russian forces attacked a town less than a mile away. >> she picked up. said we are live. her three-year-old daughter was woken up by the blasts. reporter: careful not to upset his father and mother. they are visiting from kyiv. they do not know when they will get back. >> so they do not get nervous right away. i came out and said you will be reading about the attacks. reporter: his father shaken. >> now very close to places where they are fighting. reporter: a family hurting but holding onto hope and pride. >> trying to fight as much as they can. they are successful. we see a little bit of hope. reporter: those s those s thosee are urged to stay indoors. they are under curfew until monday. for those trying to flee the country, it is a long journey, taking u

quiero que pasemos con yuri, yuri tiene una cola de caballo sÚper larga, son extensiones, verdad?do que tÍpicamente verÍas hace cinco aÑos en una alfombra de gala, poco a poco la gente lo estÁ aceptando. es un vestido que ves muy comÚnmente pero no es para eso pero tambiÉn esa es anita, es fiel a quienes ella, dentro que habla de su sexualidad se viste de negro que es mÁs elegante y se puso medias hasta arriba que mÁs o menos etapa. jeese: lo sexy con lo clÁsico. hÁblame el maquillaje que llevaba eva luna. >> es lo que estÁ de moda en tendencia, jugar con colores, puede ser verde y eva luna llevaba el azul muy bien, acuÉrdense que cuando utilizas sombra fuertes en los ojos los labios tienen que ser tenues y asÍ lo llevaba ella, el brillo que se veÍa. jesse: el cadillo de camilo vi que se lo cambio, como que le tenÍa mÁs abajo. >> sÍ, look espectacular, yo soy amante de los cabellos mÁs hacia arriba. >> para verte mÁs alto. >> te levanta mÁs el rostro, te ves mÁs elegante. jesse: ninguno tiene de luca de camilo. >> creo que ha logrado lo que todos los artista necesitan, marca su id

yuri shevchuk, who lives nearby, says the west must help ukraine.to say for you, for your governments, that we are in need, urgently in need, as soon as possible, as much as possible, we are in need of anti—aircraft missiles, we are in need of anti—tank missiles, we need ammunition. is there any message that you would wish to send to president putin? i wanted to say to president putin that only one way for him — it's the way to hell. well, this is what kyiv woke up to this morning. all of this destruction is in a residential area in a european city, and there is a real sense here now that nowhere in the capital is safe. and so much of kyiv now looks like this. still standing but bracing for impact. ukraine's embattled president, volodymyr zelensky, took to the deserted streets shooting a selfie video to reassure his people. i am here and we will not lay down our arms, he said. farfrom it, we found ukrainian taking up arms, forming volunteer brigades, to take the city, alongside the local police. this volunteer, who goes by the nickname molloy, said,

my guest today yuri pacheco ceo of ukraine's biggest company natural gas. as kyiv and moscow face—off where does the economic leverage live? welcome to hardtalk. hello. what is it — welcome to hardtalk. hello. what is it like _ welcome to hardtalk. hello. what is it like trying - welcome to hardtalk. hello. what is it like trying to - welcome to hardtalk. hello. what is it like trying to run l what is it like trying to run one of ukraine's biggest, most important businesses in this current climate of crisis? under current circumstances of course it's a very hot seat because i have to do a lot of geopolitics and sometimes it looks like a military exercise rather than just running a country. because we are on the front line. country. because we are on the front line-— front line. many of ukraine's key fossil — front line. many of ukraine's key fossil fuel _ front line. many of ukraine's key fossil fuel assets - front line. many of ukraine's key fossil fuel assets are - front line. many of ukraine's key fossil fuel assets are in l key fossil fuel assets are in

a quick editorial note here, we'd like to stress that the statement from our moscow bureau chief yuri rosetta in that report was recorded yesterday february 3rd. and for more on this story, i'm now joined by my colleague serena phillip over in banos, the editor of the w's a russia service, rena was this band by russian authorities to be expected. well, it clearly came as a huge shock for all of us. we clearly expected some measures after our tea. deer was banned in germany, but we never expected that these retaliatory measures by the russian authorities will be so hard. we never expected that our musk us to do would be closed and that all our colleagues working russia would lose their accreditation. so the answer is yes, the meters were expected, but no, they were not expected to be so hard. this, the state of the freedom of the press has become increasingly difficult in russia, not just full d, w, but will, can tell us about pers, freedom in russia. the state of the press freedom in russia has drastically deteriorated over the last years. there's been a huge clam down by the russian

like yuri, aged 21, convinced ukraine can prevail over mighty russia. we win.we will win. ukrainians and ukrainian army will win. i believe. you will survive this. yeah. a hopeful assessment, but his friend is not so confident. are you worried about your life, about what could happen? yeah, of course, it's scary because it's a war. a war too close — as we talk, the country's defenders passed by, the hopes of this land, its future on their shoulders. that's the picture on the ground. meanwhile the kremlin insist its operation will last as long as necessary. president putin announced the action and warrant that any outside interference would lead to in an immediate response never previously experienced in history. but there have been protestant dozen of cities as steve rosenberg reports. there are moments that change the course of history. would this be one? russia invaded ukraine. its president threatened the west... translation: if anyone tries to stand in our way or even i threaten our country, our people, they should know russia will respond immediately, and

yuri was just waking his wife with a birthday cake when it happened. "i live here and some abnormal person called putin came into my country for no reason, invaded my home, and bombed it." the mayor has told residents of this city to seek shelter at home, don't go out, and stay away from the windows. but many people are scared. and some have come here to the deepest subway station in the city, about as close as you can get to a bomb shelter. angelina ogul brought her mom and her dog here for safety. >> we keep calm. we listen to music. we try to get, like, good mood. >> reporter: try to stay positive. >> stay positive. >> reporter: the overnight curfew that had been in place has now been extended from 5:00 p.m. today to 8:00 a.m. on monday. ukrainian security teams are checking everyone on the lookout for russian saboteurs. when we were out on the streets today, we came across very jittery ukrainian checkpoint guards. they had their guns drawn, even on us. everybody here is on edge. the mayor says anybody caught outside between now and monday morning w

like yuri, aged 21, convinced ukraine can prevail over mighty russia. i say we win.'ll survive this? yes. a hopeful assessment but his friend artien and isn't so confident. are you worried for your life? are you worried about what could happen? oh, yeah, of course. it's scary because it's a war. horns blare. a war too close. as we talk, the country's defenders pass by, the hopes of this land, its future, resting on their shoulders. clive myrie, bbc news, in kyiv. president zelenskyy has ordered a general military mobilisation as fighting against invading russian forces begins on many fronts. the interior ministry said it was time for every ukrainian to take up arms to protect its homeland and he said he feared for his family. translation:— said he feared for his family. translation: sadly, today, we lost 137 heroes. _ translation: sadly, today, we lost 137 heroes. our _ translation: sadly, today, we lost 137 heroes. our citizens. - lost 137 heroes. 0ur citizens. ten of them were officers. 316 people have been wounded. defending snake island all the bodyguards died a

like yuri, aged 21, convinced ukraine can prevail over mighty russia. i say we win. it. you'll survive this? yes. a hopeful assessment, but his friend artien isn't so confident. are you worried for your life? are you worried about what could happen? oh, yeah, of course. it's scary because it's a war. horns blare a war too close. as we talk, the country's defenders pass by, the hopes of this land, its future resting on their shoulder. clive myrie, bbc news, in kyiv. thanks very much to clive. let us bring you some of the pictures from here right now, dawn is breaking in the centre of the city. just some updates, if you are justjoining of the city. just some updates, if you arejustjoining us, there were reports early on friday of exposed —— explosions and aircraft shot down over here. ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky, said that dubber tours had entered the capital. there have been battles all across the country —— sabha tours. thousands of leading cities —— fleeing. mostly ukrainians have stayed. we have been hearing in here from one of our colleagues that many

on november 3rd, 2020, spo officer thomas lee and recruit officer yuri torcheon were working in fullound 8:00 p.m., f.t.o. lee and officer torcheon were driving and heard multiple gunshots. an officer at a fixed post broadcast that shots were fired and a vehicle had fled west on eddie from larkin street. officers lee and torcheon raced to the scene. they saw people fleeing west on turk. as they made their way north, people were screaming that a person had a gun. the officers observed a person on the ground who was holding their leg and someone saying the person had been shot. f.t.o. lee was later told by witnesses that the suspect dropped something on the ground. officer lee looked at the object and saw that it was a firearm. officer lee approached the suspect and as he did, the individual reached into his pocket. officer lee displaying admirable restraint and discipline gave immediate commands to the subject demanding to see his hands. officer lee directed officer torcheon to handcuff the suspect who dropped the firearm while he secured the firearm by stepped on it in a chaotic and

to impose a severe course on russia in the events of an invasion. russia's foreign policy adviser, yury, or shock of said that bruton spoke about the danger for amelia aid flowing into kiff. rush you up with. the president drew attention to the danger of militarize in ukraine is a western countries, a purposefully pumping the country with modern weapons, which encourages possible provocations by ukrainian security forces towards dumbass and crimea. u. s. can't point to any evidence backing up their claims of this intelligence, that somehow rushes of poised for an imminent attack on ukraine. and because they can't point to any source is either in my opinion, there is no credible evidence that russia is about to attack ukraine. um, and i don't think anybody in the world believes them anymore because their intelligence in the past has been faulty. manipulated men used as pretext for war, such as the tonkin gulf incident that provoked the yard viet nam, the bombing of north vietnam, or the weapons of mass destruction, which provoked the attack on iraq. so i don't think anyone believes their

tara: yuri was careful not to wake up his father and mother. they are visiting from kyiv and do not want to go back. >> i did not wake my parents so they did not get nervous right away. tara: his father, resolute yet shaken. >> now we are very close to these places where they are fighting. tara: a family hurting but holding onto hope and pride in their people. >> trying to defend the city as best as they can, and they are successful, so we see a little bit of hope, right? >> i think so. tara: those still in kyiv are being urged to stay indoors. they are under curfew until monday. for those trying to flee the country, it is a long journey, taking up to 40 hours just to work through massive traffic jams. karina: thank you. our thoughts are with that family and many others. san francisco landmarks tonight are illuminated in the colors of the ukrainian flag from the top of the sales tower, the bill graham auditorium, and city hall , our bay area institutions, making it clear who they are thinking of this evening. today was marked with protests and

like yuri, aged 21, convinced ukraine can prevail over mighty ru55ia. i say we win.it. you'll survive this? yes. a hopeful a55e55ment, but his friend artien isn't so confident. are you worried for your life? are you worried about what could happen? oh, yeah, of course. it's scary because it's a war. horns blare a war too close. as we talk, the country's defender5 pass by, the hopes of this land, its future resting on their shoulder. clive myrie, bbc news, in kyiv. we are going to be ending this last half—hour with live picture5 last half—hour with live pictures from kyiv, from the capitol there. the 5iren5 have been ringing out again on the second day of violence in the city. —— capital. there have been reports of explosions and an aircraft shot down over kyiv. we know that the sirens also blasting the second city of the lviv, as well. volodymyr zelenskyy said earlier that saboteurs had already entered the capital. stay with us. hello there. we're ending the working week on a largely fine and settled note, thanks to a ridge of high pressure. the winds and showers con

yuri, i'm sorry for what you and other members of the ukrainian-american community are going through.y at this point? >> thanks for having me. what i'm hearing is what is happening. and i would say a little bit of a resolve to stay behind, not move away, and just rely on the military and the defense force to fight this off. mike require talked to many, many americans who are very impressed with president zelensky's leadership. he targeted one of putin's forces. yet you see hip out on the street. the united states offered him safe passage. saying i'm staying here and leaving my people. your thoughts on zelensky and how that may touch your heart at this point. >> i think for me and for a lot of ukrainians wheat believe he has done a fantastic job with the standoff with russians. >> i'm sure your first concern is human life. how concerned are you by destruction, devastation related to the russian invasion and what those forces may do to the beautiful places in your home country? >> yeah, ukraine is a very beautiful country it's a very old country. you see churches that are a thousand yea

like yuri, aged 21, convinced ukraine can prevail over mighty russia. i say we win.hink you'll win? yeah, we will. ukrainian and ukrainian army will win. i believe it. you'll survive this? yes. a hopeful assessment, but his friend artien isn't so confident. are you worried for your life? are you worried about what could happen? oh, yeah, of course. it's scary because it's a war. horns blare a war too close. as we talk, the country's defenders pass by, the hopes of this land, its future resting on their shoulder. clive myrie, bbc news, in kyiv. ukraine's president zelensky has ordered general military mobilisation is fighting against invading russian forces continues on many fronts. more detail has been revealed of the impact of the first day of fighting. 0ur reporter is here. louisa, 2a hours since russia attacked, just coming up to that moment. the ukrainian president showing some more details about how precarious the situation is.— the situation is. how precarious _ the situation is. how precarious his - the situation is. how. precarious his situation the situation

yuri zastavny in western ukraine. >> dana: he has a great smile, too.hat he is seeing and hearing on the ground. talks between russian and ukraine officials underway at the belarus border. can the two sides agree on a truce? dan hoffman on that in a moment. now make another one and turn your equity into cash. with the newday 100 va loan you can take out up to $60,000 or more. veteran homeowners- with home values at all-time highs and rates at near all-time lows now's the time to do more with your home equity. veterans are calling newday at a record pace to take advantage of the newday 100 va loan. you can borrow up to 100% of your home's value to upgrade the kitchen, add a pool for the grandkids, or have the security of cash in the bank. with an average cash out amount of $60,000, you can do more. [upbeat music playing] ♪♪ welcome to home sweet weathertech home. a place where dirt stays outside. and floors are protected. where standing is comfortable. and water never leaves a mark. it's spotless under the sink. and kids can be kids. order your american

. >> reporter: volunteers like yuri, who was an economic analyst. before this russian invasion made him a fighter. >> you work in an office, now you're defending your country, your city? >> correct. i didn't think i would join this unit just two days ago. i thought that, you know -- i don't know how to handle guns. and yesterday it came to me that, russians are in the city. i mean, it's -- it's close to the point that i have completely changed my mind, and i have decided that i should do something about it. >> reporter: just hours before, this northern kyiv suburb was the scene of firefights as russian forces probe the ukranian capital. and the entire city and its residents are bracing and preparing for more. >> petrol bombs? molotov cocktails? >> yes. >> show me. >> this is what i have to use to stop the tank. >> these are your molotov cocktails, your petrol bombs? >> yes. >> you made these yourself? >> no. the people bring me this. >> the people? from the local -- >> reporter: and they may be needed soon, very soon. as we left the building, more s

. >> reporter: volunteers like yuri who was an economic analyst he tells me before this russian invasiona fighter. you work in an office but now you're defending your city. >> correct. i didn't think i would join this unit just two days ago. i thought that, you know -- i don't know how to handle the guns, and yesterday it came to me that, you know, russians are in the city. i mean, it gets close to the point that i have completely changed my mind and i have decided that, you know, i should do something about it. >> just hours before this northern kyiv suburb was the scene of fire fights as russian forces probe the ukrainian capital. and the entire city and its residents are bracing and preparing for more. oh, there's petrol bombs. show me. these are your maltav cocktails, your petrol bombs. and you make these yourself? >> no. the people bring me this. >> reporter: and they may need it soon, very soon. as we left the building more shots ring out as russia's assault on the city seems at hand. matthew chance, cnn, kyiv, ukraine. >> just incredible resolve from the ukrainian people. as ukrai