where the investigation stands this morning, i m joined by josh campbell who has been on the scene now for 20 hours at this point chasing down leads. there is two parts of this investigation going on, one happening right here, the forensic investigation. and also digging through this person of interest s past. where are we? we saw an fbi team here behind us, what is called the evidence response team, these are are the forensic examiners who come out, they were walking through this crime scene, looking for me possible evidence, bullet casings, bullet shells, this person is in custody, there will be a prosecution. they have to collect every piece of evidence. i have to tell you that video we saw with our own eyes here a short time ago, we covered a lot of tough topics, seeing that fbi agent pick up that child s stroller, turning it over, looking for any type of bullet entry points, there are no words. a community here that was rocked by this mass shooting, that s what s happening behin
executions. reporter: we wanted to see for ourselves where some of these alleged crimes might have been committed. going door to door with pictures of the soldiers, we meet andre, who recognizes one of them. is it locked? he leads us down to a cellar where he says russian soldiers tried to kill a group of men and women who had been hiding. they used grenades and rifles, he says, but the civilians managed to survive by heading further into the darkness. this is the scene of just one of the alleged crimes of the men of the 64th brigade. it is littered with cigarettes and bullet casings. we show mikkola, a picture of this soldier. he recognizes him immediately and invites us into what s left of his home. he and his family hid in the woods, he says, while his home was destroyed by the russian
imprisoned unarmed civilians. they detained and tortured them for ten days, inflicting bodily harm and carried out mark executions. we wanted to see for ourselves where some of these alleged crimes might have been committed. going door to door with pictures of the soldiers, we meet andriy who recognize as one of them. is it locked? he leads us down to a stellar where he says russian soldiers tried to kill a group of men and women who had been hiding. they used grenades and rifles, he says, but the civilians managed to survive by heading further into the darkness. this is the scene of just one of the alleged crimes of the men of the 64th brigade. it is littered with cigarettes and bullet casings. back in lupita, we show nicholas neck, a resident a picture of commander he recognizes him immediately. and invites us into what is
translator: on this street nine soldiers of the 64th brigade imprisoned unarmed civilians. they detained and tortured them for ten days, inflicting bodily harm and carried out mock executions. reporter: we wanted to see for ourselves where some of these alleged crimes might have been committed. going door-to-door with pictures of the soldiers we meet andry who recognizes one of them. he leads us down to a cellar where he says russian soldiers try to kill a group of men and women who had been hidingch they use grenades and rifles, he says. but the civilians manage to survive by heading further into the darkness. this is the scene of just one of the alleged crimes of the men of the 64th brigade. it is littered with cigarettes and bullet casings. back in the village we show a
this is the scene of just one of the alleged crimes of the men of the 64th brigade. it is littered with cigarettes and bullet casings. back in lapifka, we show a local resident a picture of vasinyenko. he recognizes him immediately and invites us into what s left of his home. he and his family hid in the woods, he said, while his home was destroyed by the russian artillery that killed his neighbor. when he tried to come back, he says the commander seemed surprised. he said, what are you doing here? you should have been burnt alive. mikala still doesn t know why he decided to let him live. torturing these people, for what? because they want to scare civilians. scare our citizens of towns,