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lives to document the horrors of this war. some are ukrainians, and they're sharing stunning videos like what you see here of the damage done to their homeland. sherry is a ukrainian journalist and joins us now. i want you to know that americans are with you. what have you seen, what is going on right now? >> good evening. it is already evening in ukraine and this was just a few seconds ago airstrike alarm is sounding here where i am at at the moment. so what i want to show you now is this building behind me, you see it's an apartment building. usually there is a lot, there are a lot of lights in windows, but now there is just a few of them. so this is because with most of people from here and from other houses surround me, they just
first year in prison sentence if she wasn't anywhere near the british embassy that harm would come to her family. she's been conscious of the fact she has family and friends there. she's got to protect them. she needs to look after them. i think she's been very good in following the rules. when she comes back, and the other two nationals do you know anything about them? >> sherry is still in prison. i've been told she's been moved to the part of the prison he's in, not to his mother's house. interesting the third one is being treated by as an american. at the time of his arrest, he was in america which is why he's being treated as an american citizen. it all of the conversations sheri is being mentioned and
if they had actually experienced that, then they would have done it much earlier. sherry, how does it feel to have him back? i'm not usually lost for words, but i think, this time, i was. and has he changed much? he's developed a few odd habits. yeah, he keeps asking permission for stuff — to take mugs, to... i don't know, very normal things that you don't ask permission for. still, still, at night, sometimes i touch sherry�*s hand as we are asleep, to see if this is real, this is happening. and i'm very fearful that i may wake up, to wake up and see that all of it was a nice dream, and i'm still back and i still have to wait for another six years to finish my sentence.
i don't think it's content. it's such a shame, as well, because the prime minister really hadn't made many missteps in this crisis. and ukraine, it's seen as a very strong ally. it's a massive shame. the other interesting thing in this story is the prime minister revealing that he did warn china over its support for russia, and this invasion, warning they'll be on the wrong side of history. very different messages at at home and abroad on the front page. >> rachel, do you think this was a blunder, or do you think this was thought through from boris johnson, the statement? >> whoever knows whether boris johnson's statements are durably stupid. it's an open question each time. sherry's correct to say that it has united people in opposition to it, both domestically and
done it much earlier. sherry, how does it feel to have him back? i'm not usually lost for words, but i think, this time, i was. and has he changed much? he's developed a few odd habits. yeah, he keeps asking permission for stuff — to take mugs, to... i don't know, very normal things that you don't ask permission for. still, still, at night, sometimes i touch sherry�*s hand as we are asleep, to see if this is real, this is happening. and i'm very fearful that i may wake up, to wake up and see that all of it was a nice dream, and i'm still back and i still have to wait for another six years to finish my sentence. anoosheh ashoori speaking to caroline hawley. you can hear more of that interview
>> sandra: in one washington town, concerns are being raised about a homeless park that is allowed but a 7-year-old's lemonade stand was not. sherry and her grandmother join us. thanks. we wanted to tell your story. elsa, what do you sell at your lemonade stand? >> flowers, drinks and flowers. >> sandra: wonderful. how is business, elsa? >> good. i use this flower as a bouquet. >> sandra: wonderful. i know that you donate some of the proceeds to charity, which
but the more painful side of it is when you see the suffering of the people in the cells. what you cannot see, the invisible part of it, are the shrapnels that have hit the members of the families, their wives, their children. and sherry, your life, the children's lives, were completely hijacked by what happened? absolutely, absolutely. i think we, for almost five years, we have been so focused on continuing this fight, and trying to get his name out there, fighting on so many fronts at the same time, and also, trying to earn a living. it was hell. it's been a living hell, really. what did you learn about yourself? resilience. you really learn how to be resilient, because