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'The evacuation we know is not happening from the Russian-occupied parts because the occupation administration simply do not care,' she said. Speaking to Sky News, Olena Halushka said the situation was 'very critical' and water levels were going to keep rising for the next few days.Įvacuations have been taking place by Ukrainian authorities in the affected towns and cities, but Ms Halushka said Russia was failing to do the same in occupied areas. The collapsed dam, which is in Russian-occupied Kherson, has caused severe flooding in several areas along the Dnipro river, and thousands of people have been forced to flee their homes. The attack on the Kakhovka dam has created a 'very big humanitarian catastrophe' and shows an attempt by Russia to use a weapon of mass destruction, the co-founder of an organisation calling for Ukrainian victory has said. 'There's a bit of pace going on now to try to reach them as quickly as possible and bring them all out,' she said. She explained that people who live in the second and third floors of buildings have woken up this morning to find the water has risen that high. Now you can't get down it unless you are in a boat.' 'We could walk down this street yesterday.

'They're going in and picking out mainly elderly or vulnerable people. 'We saw at least two people in wheelchairs being lifted out of the rescue boats.

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'There are a lot more troops here plus volunteers and rescue services bringing boats to help out.

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'The rescue operation is at full pelt in Kherson city in south Ukraine after residents woke to find the waters had risen by about 4 to 5ft in places,' Crawford said. The city is around about 60km (37 miles) downstream from the collapsed Kakhovka dam and is one of many whose streets have become inundated with water. This story has been updated with additional information.In Kherson city, our special correspondent Alex Crawford has witnessed a rescue operation after severe flooding hit the area overnight. Many have said the X-date will likely fall in early June. Yellen’s new estimate is in line with projections from other groups, including the Congressional Budget Office. Treasury had about $67 billion remaining in extraordinary measures as of Wednesday, down from around $220 billion at the end of January. The amount bounces around as Treasury takes in revenue and makes payments, but the balance has declined from $238.5 billion at the start of the month, when the coffers were relatively flush from tax collections in April. The agency had $38.8 billion of cash on hand, as of Thursday, according to federal data. This will leave the agency with “an extremely low level of resources,” Yellen wrote.ĭuring the week of June 5, Treasury is scheduled to make an estimated $92 billion of payments and transfers – but it projects that it will not have the resources to meet all these obligations, she continued.Įver since the US hit its borrowing cap in January, Treasury has been forced to rely on cash and extraordinary measures to pay the bills until Congress either raises or suspends the debt ceiling.

Treasury will send out more than $130 billion in payments in the first two days of June, including ones to veterans and Social Security and Medicare recipients. Some Republicans in Congress have been questioning Yellen’s projections, particularly the potential June 1 deadline, saying she should be more transparent in her forecasts. Earlier this week, she said she would try to give lawmakers a more precise date. Until now, Yellen has been warning Congress that the so-called X-date, when the US would be unable to satisfy all its obligations, would likely arrive in early June – and as soon as June 1. The new deadline gives the president and lawmakers a few more days to craft a package. Negotiators are moving closer to an agreement, but several sticking points remain, including the size of spending cuts and broadening of work requirements in safety net programs. The latest missive comes as President Joe Biden and House Republicans continue to try to hammer out a deal to address the debt ceiling before the US defaults on its obligations, which would wreak havoc on the global economy and financial system. “Based on the most recent available data, we now estimate that Treasury will have insufficient resources to satisfy the government’s obligations if Congress has not raised or suspended the debt limit by June 5,” she wrote in a letter to House Speaker Kevin McCarthy and other congressional leaders. If Congress does not address the debt ceiling by June 5, the US Treasury Department will not have enough funds to pay all of the nation’s obligations in full and on time, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said Friday.