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believe in all kinds of positive ways, but i do think that when you combine that demographic change with all the economic stresses that people have been going through, it means that there is going to be potential anger, frustration, fear. some of it justified, just misdirected. i think somebody like mr. trump is taking advantage of that. >> there are some people that are just stone cold racist, we know that. but there are a lot of people also who feel, and are to some degree or another, feel like they are on the losing end of the stick. there are a lot of people who rose to the bait,...

♪ ♪ good morning. i'm kristen fisher. >> i'm jim sciutto. joe biden is meet virtually with g7 leaders and the ukrainian president as the world marks one year since russia's full-scale invasion of ukraine. the u.s. has pledged another $2 billion in aid to the country and announced new sanctions against russians, and the people who help them around the world, particularly procuring weapons for that invasion. defense secretary lloyd austin vows the u.s. will stand by ukraine, using a phrase we have heard frequently of late, "for as long as it takes." >> as long as ukraine continue...

Flattened by the war. today, over 100 empty coffins have arrived. volunteers unload them onto a playground, next to a bombed out school. in a few weeks, when the ground defrost, the villagers will exhume an untold number of dead bodies they suspect are strong throughout the town. finally, the dead will be identified and laid to rest with proper burials . it is here that we meet this volunteer, a kharkiv native , who had lived and worked in moscow since the 90s. in her previous life, she was a renowned whale scientist. since february 24th, she has

A kharkiv native who lived and worked in moscow since the '90s. in her previous life, she was a renowned whale scientist. but since february 24th, she's dedicated 24/7 to helping the people of ukraine to survive and to defeat the russians. >> i arrived in the morning on the 23rd. just take a look at what they did to us. i want you to see. see how my town looks now. >> did you have any conversations in the early days of the war with any of your russian friends? i mean, you lived in moscow for many years. i'm sure you had lots of russian friends. >> plenty. what is were they saying?

Today's anniversary? >> reporter: i think it's just an extraordinary thing that ukraine has come this far, and they have done it through a number of different means. obviously, courage is a big part of the puzzle. resilience is a big part of the puzzle. cutting edge technology is a hugely crucial part of the puzzle. and ordinary people who have put their lives on hold and devoted themselves to the cause. ordinary people like one who used to be a whale scientist, living in moscow, renowned in her field. and now she spends all her days on the frontlines and working with communities who are livin...