Brian Stern runs a Florida-based nonprofit called Project Dynamo.

Their job is to rescue or exfiltrate people from conflict.

I can hear you, can you hear me?

This past summer he was in Afghanistan helping people leave when US troops were pulling out.

And this week he was making his way out of Kiev Ukraine with some particularly precious cargo.

We hit two different baby osmos and Kiev,

both of them were kind of in the middle of the city.

It sounded like they were showing it started while we were there.

Stern has been traveling with three premature babies.

If dust gets in the room, they're in trouble.

If the power goes out in the room, they're in trouble.

If there's a whole bunch of shout-out troops and stuff,

and the doctors get spread thin, they're going to be in trouble.

So bottom line is, is getting out of Kiev.

A video he shared with NPR shows medical staff wheeling out one baby in an incubator

and loading the infant into an ambulance.

The book of the ambulance up to her.

Two neonatologist specialists are in the ambulance with the infants.

You picked up baby Lenny and baby Masha first.

Mostly just a better shape.

A third baby, who was also part of the extraction, was weaker, more fragile.

We should have a ventilator and said the idea was to have less stress on her, the better.

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