Petraeus said in our last hour bears repeating. general petraeus spoke to the fact, whatever happens in kyiv, it will be seen my ukrainians and around the world. and that will make a difference. the same couldn t be said for what happened in aleppo. more specifically this will. images that can show the world not just a pain on a person s face but the steel in their soul and their determination sometimes just to carry on, sometimes to carry the day. these remarkable photos is the work of the new york times photo journalist lindsey adario, atho author of the book it s what i do. lindsey, thanks so much for joining us. your photographs are so evocative, such a document of history but also for now what is going on. some of them are so emotional. i m wondering what has stood out to you just in the time you ve been here. i guess what stood out is how it s just gotten increasingly more tense, how people are
Others went running to to try to help and again, a warning, this picture, it is hard to take. the victims in this case were a mother, her teenage son and young daughter along with a family friend. that is them lying dead on the ground. ukrainian medics trying to aid them. the mother and children were killed by the blast, the friend was badly wounded and that s the person there in the foreground on the ground they re trying to aid. lindsey will be joining us later on in the week as she did last week. it s hard to comprehend all that she has seen already or is yet to see because what you saw is no exception. it is the daily reality.
[ bleep ]. medic! medic! medic! you saw a ukrainian soldier at the start of that was helping civilians evacuate. there are a hand full of soldiers that had been at that spot for the last 24 hours helping hundreds, if not thousands of civilians try to cross a bridge that the ukrainians themselves had destroyed to slow the russian as vance. the shell landed on a exposed section of street evacuee had to cross. you may not have noticed civilians on the background of the opening image before the rocket landed, or the mortar landed. the woman you saw in the video is photo journalists lindsey adario from the new york times. she captured the image we re about to show you of the ones that didn t make it, the people across the street that the
Effects continuously. it s the fear of what might happen. artillery is a deadly weapon both physically and psychologically. and the russians have done this before in grazny, in idlib, and several other places. this is their weapon of choice, and it s horrific. it is not the way soldiers fight on the battlefield. it s the way you just intimidate civilian populations. terrifying. general hertling, appreciate it. coming up next, my conversation with war photographer lindsey adario about the remarkable people she s met covering kyiv. also the story of parenthood with the most dramatic beginning imaginable, a family who came to kyiv for the birth of a surrogate and their harrowining journey home. in a 7 day studydy to c cause fewer ulcers than immediate release aspirin. vazalore. the firsrst liquid-filled aspirin capsules.amazing!
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Will show you here and the reality of war is harrowing and disturbing. it shows the impact on a family and we re not blurring their faces, a mother, her two children, and family friend were killed in this gruesome attack. the new york times reporter who caught some of this, lindsey adario spoke about taking this photo in the aftermath. that reporter spoke to my colleague, katy tur. this was today. right after i arrived i could sense that the mood was different. there was a lot of tension in the air. we were standing behind this wall, and about 15 minutes in and a mortar round came at us, but about 200 meters away. they kept sort of zeroing in on the position of the path of the civilians. so there were three or four rounds. each time a round came in, it came closer and closer to the path that was very well-known. the mortar came between us and
so the reason we were in kyiv, we were looking for refugees, but they already told us that there were no shelters. it was just basically people being evacuated. juan ar don t doe and his friend and colleague brent renaud weren t looking to document the fighting in ukraine. instead they wanted to tell the stories of refugees who were fleeing the war. they headed to irpin, where they heard thousands of civilians were being evacuated. at that point irpin was they had destroyed the bridge. right. from irpin to prevent russian forces from being able to come across, and we had seen on saturday clarissa ward had done some live shots at the point where hundreds if not thousands of displaced people were coming out of irpin, kind of being helped across the bridge. then lindsey adario was there when a rocket hit irpin and a family was killed. we were there on a sunday, so that was after what happened with lindsey. so that was much later that week
Ros lanuf. they are gearing up for the possible bloodiest battle of all of them. four journalists have now disappeared, they all work for the new york times. reporters anthony shadid and steven farrell and tyler hicks and lindsey adario. the paper received information they were picked up by government forces near ajavia. tom friedman talked about his colleagues and the risks they took to get the real story out. i was just in cairo working with some of them. they were caught up it seems in the most dangerous kind of battlefield situation you can be in covering a battle in a town that was changing sides between rebel forces and government forces, and you can only hope they re either in communicado, that they re safe or in the hands of people who are going to