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From KQED. Welcome to Forum. I'm Mina Kim. Ukraine's President Zelensky made a strongly worded appeal

for more help from his European allies in Davos as the U.S. triggered crisis over Greenland

diverts Europe's attention away from Ukraine. Russian attacks on their power grid have left

thousands in Kiev and beyond without heat amid an especially brutal winter.

The UN's human rights chief called the targeting of civilian energy infrastructure cruel and a breach of the rules of war.

As Russia's attack on Ukraine reaches the four-year mark next month, we turn to look at its impact on Ukraine's children.

Journalist Anna Nemstava has interviewed kids and teens across Ukraine, orphaned by the war.

And joins me now. Welcome to Forum, Anna.

Thank you.

In many cases, the children you interviewed actually witnessed their parents' death, as was the case with Alina Satozko.

Can you tell us what happened to her in November of 2024?

Alina was together with her mother visiting her grandmother in Gerson, Southen City on the Black Sea.

And they were hiding from the bombing that day.

There were nine strikes on Kyrsson in the bathroom.

And during the explosion, they were all the group of people hiding in the bathroom.

And a missile hit nearby,

...