INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
weeks of siege and strikes much of the city on the coast of the Sea of Azov has been reduced to a wasteland.As the last Ukrainian troops in
the town surrendered to the Russians at the bombed-out Azovstal steel plant, passers-by mourned their fate.Angela Kopytsa, a 52-year-old
with bleached hair, said she saw no future for herself in Mariupol."There is no work, no food, no water," she said, adding that both her
home and life had been "destroyed".The city has lived without electricity since early March.Kopytsa breaks into tears as she recounts how
during the hostilities she had to share morsels of food with her children and grandson and how "children at maternity wards were dying of
hunger"."What future?" she said in Russian
"I have no hope for anything."Three months of fighting in Mariupol have sent hundreds of thousands of people running for their lives and
