ukraine and, of course, we have seen a very defined the zelensky who has said that they will not negotiate with a gun to their head. there have been several rounds of negotiations already between the two sides but they haven t had any kind of successful outcome so far, 11 days into this conflict. there was also talk of humanitarian corridors that were promised but, as we ve seen in places like mariupol, there was also talk of humanitarian corridors that were promised but, as we ve seen in places like mariupol, fired out. one such person who fled the conflict in the south in odesa is a woman i met earlier lviv train station. earlier i spoke to yelena, who d just arrived here in lviv after leaving her home in odesa in the south of ukraine this morning, leaving herfamily and her parents behind. they told me, like, you should leave, so i should listen to what my parents say, so, yes, i left.
future we don t know anything about the future. but i hope, yes. we don t know anything about the future. but i hope, yes. thank you so much- yelena who has come from odesa, like so many who have left their wives behind and do not know where to go next. arriving in lviv like tens of thousands of others hoping for the best and uncertain about what the future holds. and stressful, your parents say we wanted to go but you do not want to leave them, do you? this time yesterday we were expecting a ceasefire in two areas in the south of the country, but in mariupol it had to be abandoned because it was not observed. we were expecting another ceasefire today, any news on whether that is holding so far this morning? so far this morning? victoria, yesterday so far this morning? victoria, yesterday i so far this morning? victoria, yesterday i spoke so far this morning? victoria, yesterday i spoke to - so far this morning? victoria,
weekend, many unsure where to go. yelena, her daughter and 85-year-old mother say they walked the last 50 miles to the polish border. when we cross, my mother began to cry because my mother needs help. all these people, thank you very much. thank you. i m sorry. reporter: they re on their way to warsaw, then germany, eventually hoping to get visas to the u.s. at temporary shelters, refugees only stay a night or two. volunteers help them find more permanent places to stay to make room for the next wave. across europe, more than 300,000 refugees are staying with relatives and friends or host families. most refugees want to stay close to the border in poland, hoping to return home. until the fighting stops, returning home is out of the question for most ukrainians. options are limited, and many are urging the united states to do more.
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kyiv is feeling the pressure of the war much more sharply. it s a tragedy, and he s an idiot, he said, meaning putin. i ask the whole world to help, said yelena, to make these non humans disappearfrom our ukraine. survival can be about saving a few precious things, as well as a life. kyiv s defenders are trying to keep russian artillery out of range, but this was a missile, fired from further away and much harder to stop. they re also very powerful. the explosion took lives and destroyed more ukrainian homes. this is the nightmare for the city, more attacks like this. and, of course, they re vulnerable to missile strikes.