[clattering, indistinct conversations]
-There's nothing here, only residential houses.
A paste factory and nothing else.
I've been in this district and in this house
for forty years now.
It was nice and quiet, there's a park here.
And now it's like this. I never thought Russia would attack us.
But you can see now it is.
Today, on the 19th day of the war, it has reached us too.
It's really scary, it really is.
I have a sister too, it's just the three of us left.
We haven't left because our mother is very old.
She can't walk or see, we have to stay here.
-It's deliberate.
The Russians say they are targeting only military objects.
But you can see what kind of military object this is,
with civilians living in it.
And there's also a civilian lying [dead] there,
he's not wearing a uniform.
We can see what's happening in Kharkiv,
what's happening in Mariupol,
and the same thing is beginning to take place in our city.
The aggressor has one goal:
to bring Ukrainians to their knees, to spread panic,
to turn us into slaves.
But they could never bring us to our knees, that's all I can say.
-My name is Irina, I work for a humanitarian group.
We have our headquarters here on the first floor.
There's plenty of bedridden patients
abandoned by their families or carers.
We brought them food.
Volunteers would receive it, pack it, and deliver it.
I was just packing food
in a room next to where the explosion happened,
but the windows were blown out of this room too.
The shock wave knocked me off my feet,
and glass debris got me a bit.
Overall, I'm fine.
Luckily, our team were locked in a room
the explosion didn't reach and they were all OK.
I was the only one who got a little hurt.
We've been helping, and I hope will keep helping,
those who are without food, without aid, without money.
[indistinct shouting, alarm blaring]
-This is a residential building.
5:50 AM in the morning, there was a direct hit --
you can see the place of where the hit was --
of heavy artillery shell, probably.
So it was not a missile, probably heavy artillery shell,
to the house.
There was a very big explosion.
You see this school 100 meters,
and these 200, 300 meters buildings.
The windows there are broken, so the explosion was really hot.
In this building, there is 144 apartments,
so before start of war, almost 300 people lived here.
But now, many left.
That's why we don't have many casualties.
But we have them.
There are no military targets here.
There's a stadium, there's a school, other buildings, houses.
-What have you heard from residents here?
Were they expecting this at all? -They are shocked.
They -- Part of the apartments are burned down completely.
They lost everything they had.
I mean, this is a terror against people. That's all.
There was no military aim to attack this building.
Just a terror from Putin, from Russian occupants.