T. he BBC's Clive Myrie and his team left Kyiv on Sunday with the news anchor posting an emotional message in support of Ukrainians affected by Putin's war.
The figure is thought to be higher and among them are children. Several civilians attempting to flee towards Kyiv were killed by the missiles, including a young family. That’s all they ask”.
The 57-year-old had been staying in the Ukranian capital until he was forced to evacuate due to the ongoing tensions amid the Russia-Ukraine war.
Thank you to you and your crew." A third wrote: "And what do you do if, like me, you have a disabled teenager in a wheelchair, who needs a constant supply of meds? One tweeted: "Thank you for your reports and tweets. Sharing on social media, hundreds of messages have flooded in in support of the country as one Twitter user wrote: "Heart is breaking for everyone. But for the grace...#UkraineRussianWar #IStandWithUkraine." "My thoughts are with the 1million who’ve fled #Ukraine because they might be killed.
Myrie had been updating viewers on the Russian invasion alongside the BBC's chief international correspondent Lyse Doucet. “After 17 or so hours drive in all ...
To sign the petition click here. Start your Independent Premium subscription today. To find out more about our Refugees Welcome campaign, click here. “My thoughts are with the 1million who’ve fled #Ukraine because they might be killed. Now, as we renew our campaign and launch this petition in the wake of the unfolding Ukrainian crisis, we are calling on the government to go further and faster to ensure help is delivered. The Independent has a proud history of campaigning for the rights of the most vulnerable, and we first ran our Refugees Welcome campaign during the war in Syria in 2015.
BBC presenter Clive Myrie has left Ukraine after reporting on the frontline in Kyiv for the past few weeks. By Isabella Boneham. Monday, 7th March 2022, ...
NationalWorld is a new national news brand, produced by a team of journalists, editors, video producers and designers who live and work across the UK. Find out more about who’s who in the team, and our editorial values. We want to start a community among our readers, so please follow us on sign up to our newsletters and get a curated selection of our best reads to your inbox every day. They’re risking their lives to ensure that the truth is told.” “My thoughts are with the 1million who’ve fled #Ukraine because they might be killed. A spokesman for the BBC said: “The safety of our teams working and reporting from Ukraine is our top priority and we have a range of measures in place to support staff as well as highly skilled teams working to assess and mitigate any risks.” Do pets come too?
BBC foreign correspondent Clive Myrie posted an emotional plea to welcome refugees as he left Ukraine. Mr Myrie, who also presents Mastermind, left Kyiv ...
That’s all they ask." Speaking after the flak jacket broadcast, Mr Myrie told PA: "You’ve got to be aware that you are in the middle of a warzone, a live warzone, and anything could happen. Do pets come too?
BBC journalist Clive Myrie has shared his experience of leaving Ukraine for Romania, after reporting on the front line since Russia invaded last month.
“My thoughts are with the one million who’ve fled Ukraine because they might be killed. He later told the PA news agency: “You’ve got to be aware that you are in the middle of a war zone, a live war zone, and anything could happen. Do pets come too?
Clive Myrie, who went to university in Sussex, has been praised for his quality reporting from Kyiv.
Do you want the latest news from across Sussex delivered straight to your inbox? Twitter users shared their heartbreak at his reflection of the situation and one wrote: “[My] heart is breaking for everyone. You can also enter your address in the box below the picture on most desktop and mobile platforms. A third described the situation as “the stuff of nightmares” and asked how somebody with a disability could possibly cope in the situation. He then continued onto Romania where he added that he was handed a leaflet that said “if you are Ukrainian you have the right to enter Romania and you will be protected”. He said: “It was a long day of driving and queuing to get out of Kyiv.
The BBC journalist was forced to leave the Ukrainian capital.
Thank you for your calm, measured reporting in such a difficult situation." Anna said: "You’re right, Clive, and how do you decide when fear makes function hard? That’s all they ask 2/2 #refugees."