BBC Sounds Music Radio Podcasts Hello, it's 384 days since Russia

began its invasion of Ukraine. And while you and I, Vitaly, are sitting in the relative

comfort of a house and a studio in London, our colleagues in Ukraine are taking risks to

get the story out. Of course, no more risk than millions of Ukrainians themselves are taking.

As we can hear from this video, risks nonetheless.

We are looking at here as footage from a BBC news crew that was filming a local volunteer

group delivering aid to a very small town called Milover in Krason region and then they

came under attack. Milover was occupied by the Russians until last November when Ukrainian

forces retook it, but it is very close to the area east of the Danipo River, still held

by Russia. And the missiles, which exploded nearby, had come from that direction and then

there was a second strike. And here you can just about make out our colleagues, reporter

Victoria Zuhan, producer Claire Press and cameraman Kevin McGregor. And you can hear their

words picked up by the camera's mic as they run to take cover.

Nobody was killed in their attack according to Ukrainian authorities. This is Ukraine

coast. Ukraine coast from BBC news. Ukraine is an epicenter of unbearable heart-haired

and pain. millions of people are without heating, without water. Putin is the aggressor.

He will be ready to use nuclear weapons. They killed him and fled. I do not know how

we managed to survive. I want people to know the truth. Hello, this is Victoria Darbshire

at home in London. And this is Vitaly Shobchenko in the Ukraine

car studio in London. And since last Thursday's barrage of missile attacks hitting civilian

and energy targets across Ukraine and killing at least nine people, things seem to have turned

a little quieter. Yes, almost as if we're waiting for something to happen. And there's a lot

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