Page 30 - Petro News Today

Europe has changed, that is the big question. forthis, the europe has changed, that is the big question. for this, the first round of the presidential elections. thank you. lets return to the situation in ukraine. as russia concentrates its forces in the east, ukraine is retaking more territory north of kyiv — like the chernobyl nuclear power plant. russian forces took it in the first days of the war and there were huge concerns that the plant could be accidentally damaged or used as a weapon....

Close and ran for her life, but that wasnt the end of the ordeal, because she was found by russian soldiers, who took her to the basement of a school and held her there with more than 300 other people for 2h days. viktoria watched people die around her as they struggled without medical help. translation: there were a0 people in my room. mostly we didnt even move because there was no space to move or walk. just too many people. the lack of movement made people ill. seven days after veronika and p...

And her head was gone. she was bleeding from her neck like a fountain. i was holding my baby and i needed to get her to safety. viktoria held her baby daughter close and ran for her life, but that wasnt the end of the ordeal, because she was found by russian soldiers, who took her to the basement of a school and held her there with more than 300 other people for 24 days. viktoria watched people die around her as they struggled without medical help. translation: there were 40 people in my room. -...

That. during the war, the chernobyl former nuclear power site, was occupied by russian troops, but is now back in ukrainian hands. there were concerns the plant may have been damaged in fighting. our correspondent, yogita limaye, is one of the first journalists to reach the site, north of the capital kyiv, since russian forces left. access to chornobyl has onlyjust opened up on an off—road track. the bridge to it was destroyed to stop the russian advance. this is the site of the worlds worst n...

Years, my son will have to go to the next war and defend our country. >> reporter: the remarkable thing is how everyone has been touched by this war, is helping in their own way. she and her friends were trying to count how many people they know with family members deployed. within this particular family, everyone is doing everything that they can to help the military efforts, even as you see there, the family dog. the challenges of those fleeing ukraine are many, but for some theyre even grea...

From there, 1,000 kilometers to my friend. his family was waiting for us, ready to help us to safe life for my kids, especially for my kid with disability, sasha. >> how are sasha and petro doing now? >> just maybe a week ago, sasha become a little bit better. they already visited doctor. we got the medicine what we need, finally. and i know that my kid will not die from pain or from epilepsy attack. he already feel a little bit better. but he really misses home. he asks me where his father, whe...

Troops, but is now back in ukrainian hands. there were concerns the plant may have been damaged in fighting. 0ur correspondent, yogita limaye, is one of the first journalists to reach the site, north of the capital kyiv, since russian forces left. access to chornobyl has onlyjust opened up on an off—road track. the bridge to it was destroyed to stop the russian advance. this is the site of the worlds worst nuclear disaster, among the first parts of ukraine to be captured when russia invaded. "...

During the war, the chernobyl former nuclear power site was occupied by russian troops but is now back in ukrainian hands. there were concerns the plant may have been damaged in fighting. 0ur correspondent yogita limaye is one of the first journalists to reach the site, north of the capital kyiv, since russian forces left. access to chornobyl has onlyjust opened up on an off—road track. the bridge to it was destroyed to stop the russian advance. this is the site of the worlds worst nuclear dis...

Zaporizhzhia driving more than one day. because russian stops, stops, and stops. >> well, petro, we thank you for joining us. and we wand you to be safe, and hopefully well have you back to talk about more people who are getting out, and lets hope this gets better. petro andriuschenko. thank you so much. >> thank you so much. >> putins war sparking a catastrophic refugee crisis, and many who have fled the worst fighting still in ukraine. nonow some hungarians are crossg the border to help. as th...

The mayor of mariupol is calling his city a new auschwitz after weeks of relentless russian bombardment. the mayor of the besieged city estimating that 5,000 people died and almost half of the citys destroyed infrastructure is simply beyond repair. so joining me now is petroandrushenko. he is the adviser to mariupols mayor. petro, were thankful to have you on. thank you so much. you said you agreed with the mayor, that mariupol is like auschwitz. that what is happening is like nazi germany. thos...