 So this is Rusevskov Street. I was curious to see what it looked like now that all the attention is on Kiev. You can see the street is working again. And you can see parts of the barricade are still here. Though they're not as big as they were. I think a lot of it was made of snow and ice when I was here last. And a lot of these bricks from the sidewalk are stacked up and there's little displays of flowers and candles and some of the pictures of the fallen. Oh and they're fixing the Dino Mostadium entranceway. So I think this was like the second barricade right here. And the third one, or maybe the second or third. And this was the third or the fourth right there. Motorcycle helmet, shield, plywood shield. It used to be they'd only let you this far if you had a helmet on your head. Now of course the protesters have won, at least in Kiev. So the barricades come to an end right here. There's some guards. And that is Rusevskoha Street. I'm not sure when these were installed, but now I'm back at the beginning of Rusevskoha Street near the intersection of Rusevskoha and Krzysztock. Beginning of Krzysztock Street. And it looks like these metal things there to stop armored vehicles. At least that's what it looks like in the World War II films when they're all on the beach. So as you can see the barricades are still here. These right here are the biggest that I've seen left. They're smaller since all the snow and ice has melted. It's a beautiful spring day. See where they pulled up the rocks to throw at the police. The culture seems to be on the side of the protesters. I've seen the videos of the pro-Russian protests, but they're savage. Reporters get harassed. It's nothing like you have here and you had here on my ear. There are guards. There's discipline. They forbade alcohol. Very different nature from those Russian hooligan protests that have been popping up in Donetsk and Crimea. At least from what I've seen on YouTube. Raw footage. So this is the Union building that got burned down. It seems like they dabbed it with big balls of pink paint. They kind of gave it polka dots. It looks kind of cool. It doesn't look so tragic anymore. Coming up on these other barricades. Women selling a bunch of candles and flowers. Flags coming up on the main stage on the other side of these barricades. Those guys look like guards. All the tents and everything are still here. So this sort of iconic piece of architecture was a frame for the Christmas tree that was gonna go up. The Christmas tree never went up because the protests got crazy and people just put flags all over that frame. The brain is destroyed by Botox. That's not so funny. Donetsk tent. It's a beautiful Sunday morning and Saturday morning in Kiev. So I think a lot of people were killed up that way. I think that's where that famous footage is of the guys advancing with shields and then getting mowed down by AK-47s. And here of course is the main stage. There's everywhere flowers. Not sure what they're building. Flowers and candles. You see how grateful and proud people are of what happened here. Cremia of course is a huge distraction to that. You can feel it again when you're here. People think about what happens. So many flowers.