Ukraine's national security spokesman gives two briefings a day, reporting advances by Ukrainian troops against Russian-backed separatists in the east,and accusing Russian troops of shooting across the border.Russia denies the allegations, and blames Ukraine for the increased fighting,and even for downing the Malaysian airliner, which Ukraine and the West blame on the separatists or Russian operatives.The dueling information can be intense.But even at a Kyiv church that is sometimes a gathering place for pro-Russian crowds, most people are clear about whom they believe."Only Russian people are believing Russian media because it's special media from the KBG. But our people know exactly the true things," said one woman."Of course I believe my president. I believe our new government. Of course I want to live in new Ukraine," said another.But a man, who just arrived from the conflict zone in eastern Ukraine, is not so sure."It's hard to tell because I'm from Donetsk. There are only Russian programs on the television there.Now I came see my son in Kyiv and there are only Ukrainian programs," he said."How can I compare them? I haven't been in the military action. How can I say who to believe?"There is a dizzying array of information available, much of it through traditional media but also a lot of it online and on television.
