Hundreds freed from Russia-occupied Ukrainian city in humanitarian mission. What's next¿

Residents of Oleshky thank Ukraine's Human Rights Ombudsman as they prepare to leave the obliterated city which has been long surrounded by Russian troops. But he says he didn't do this alone. Pointing to a woman he calls his colleague, his Russian counterpart, Yana Lantratova. These two officials from the warring sides, comforting the traumatized residents, some of whom reportedly had to eat grass to survive the months without food deliveries. Peace. . . Lantratova says aid is being brought . in for those who have decided to stay in Oleshky, and she asked US First Lady Melania Trump to facilitate more operations like this. I truly believe that this experience The convoy which headed to Russian-occupied Crimea is split into two groups. One for those who want to go to Russian-controlled territory. The other group is scheduled to fly from Russia to Belarus and then drive to Ukraine. I would call it a miracle. Ukrainian MP Kira Rudik believes this could be a template for many other besieged towns. But it won't necessarily pave the way for a wider peace deal. This is, again, a very complex matter. I just hope that we concentrate on the humanitarian side first. A Kremlin spokesperson also said that this deal will be difficult to extrapolate into an end to the war. The ceasefire which facilitated the evacuation began on Tuesday and is scheduled to end on Sunday. Colleen? Redmond Shannon in London. Thanks, Redmond.