days, three of those days without light and electricity. _ days, three of those days without light and electricity. so _ days, three of those days without light and electricity. so in- days, three of those days without light and electricity. so in order. light and electricity. so in order to spare — light and electricity. so in order to spare civilians _ light and electricity. so in order to spare civilians are _ light and electricity. so in order to spare civilians are such - to spare civilians are such hardships, _ to spare civilians are such hardships, our— to spare civilians are such hardships, our army- to spare civilians are such hardships, our army is . to spare civilians are such hardships, our army is a i to spare civilians are such - hardships, our army is a thinking twice _ hardships, our army is a thinking twice before _ hardships, our army is a thinking twice before hitting _ hardships, our army is a thinking twice before hitting any- hardships, our army is a thinking twice before hitting any convoy. i hardships, our army is a thinking. twice before hitting any convoy. 0k, twice before hitting any convoy. ok. i want to twice before hitting any convoy. ok. i want to talk— twice before hitting any convoy. i want to talk about the refugees. the united nations says more than 1.7 million people have now left ukraine since the russian invasion began 12 days ago. more than a million of those people are now in poland. hungary and slovakia have each received over 100,000 refugees, and moldova, romania and also russia have seen more than 50,000 people cross their respective borders. but not many have yet arrived here in the uk, in fact the numbers by comparison are tiny. the home office says reports this weekend that the uk has granted only around 50 visas was inaccurate. the home secretary, priti patel, says they have received more than 1a,000 completed visa applications and are scrambling officials to eastern europe and france to assist. over the weekend, 150 refugees were reportedly turned away at the port of calais — a move the french authorities called "inhumane". our home editor mark easton has been speaking to some of them, including misha, a british citizen trying to bring his ukrainian wife