Posted on Aug 12, 2022
Inside the villages suffering Russia's retaliation as Ukraine counterstrikes with U.S. heavy...
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A massive series of explosions earlier this week at an airbase on Crimea sent shockwaves far beyond the Russian-occupied peninsula off Ukraine's southern Black Sea coast. New satellite images appear to show deep craters and scorched earth, and the Ukrainian government claims its forces destroyed at least nine Russian warplanes in a strike.
The huge blasts sent stunned beachgoers, who were relaxing well over 100 miles from the nearest front line in the war, running for safety.
The huge blasts sent stunned beachgoers, who were relaxing well over 100 miles from the nearest front line in the war, running for safety.
Inside the villages suffering Russia's retaliation as Ukraine counterstrikes with U.S. heavy...
Posted from cbsnews.com
Russia
Ukraine
Posted 2 y ago
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
...""I thought I would have stroke" she told CBS News about the moment she came back to find her home in such a desperate state. "I was paralyzed." She told D'Agata people had replaced her windows three times since she returned, but they keep getting blown out by Russian shelling.
"I wish that the Russians felt what I felt that moment, every minute, every hour," she said.
As Ukrainian forces prepare for a massive counterattack in the south to try to retake the occupied Kherson region, momentum may be on their side. But even with the steady influx of weapons from the U.S. and its allies, soldiers and civilians alike are bracing for what they know will be a grueling battle ahead.
Like thousands of other Ukrainians who either feel they've nowhere else to go, or flat out refuse to be uprooted by Russia's invasion, Anna Shepel told CBS News she intended to stay right where she was."
...""I thought I would have stroke" she told CBS News about the moment she came back to find her home in such a desperate state. "I was paralyzed." She told D'Agata people had replaced her windows three times since she returned, but they keep getting blown out by Russian shelling.
"I wish that the Russians felt what I felt that moment, every minute, every hour," she said.
As Ukrainian forces prepare for a massive counterattack in the south to try to retake the occupied Kherson region, momentum may be on their side. But even with the steady influx of weapons from the U.S. and its allies, soldiers and civilians alike are bracing for what they know will be a grueling battle ahead.
Like thousands of other Ukrainians who either feel they've nowhere else to go, or flat out refuse to be uprooted by Russia's invasion, Anna Shepel told CBS News she intended to stay right where she was."
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