To the Nuclear Nonproliferation treaty the language that was in there about acquire some people quibble over, but their commitment to the npt was clear and i misspoke in that regard. Thank you. I appreciate your comment in response to questions from senator markly and others about keeping a seat at the table through the Paris Agreement and the general approach that suggests. I believe Climate Change is a major concern for us in the long term and the short term, and that its human caused and there are actions we can and should take in response to it as a trained chemist, i respect your training as an engineer, would urge you to be a Tttentive To T science because i think it is overwhelming to this point. I do think the jpoa structure, p 5 plus 1 that brought it into force and is enforcing it and the Paris Climate Agreement are two examples of tables where we should have a seat at the table and be advocates and be driving
it. I want to ask you about one other table that was literally des
that former ambassador to ukraine, bill taylor, said the same thing. he said ukraine winning is the way to stop the slaughter of innocents. i want to really drill down on something you said, because it seems that in russia, the genocide of what their propaganda describes as nazis is the military strategy. president zelenskyy describes what s happening in his country as a genocide. and it is only in the west that we re, i don t know if that s what it is. it s clearly what it is from both the russian side and the ukrainian side, right? why don t we call it a genocide? i think it s a high bar. it comes with, first of all, the term comes with a lot of baggage, and there s, just like we ve incrementally called putin a war criminal, and dealing with somebody that engages in genocide is not really something that s it s not a possibility for diplomacy. so, i think those are really loaded terms that have to be for the most weighty circumstances.
he was buried a meter deep so the dogs wouldn t eat him. for weeks, president volodymyr zelenskyy has been calling for justice. those calls are growing louder. you may remember i got criticized for calling putin a war criminal. we have to gather all the detail so this can actually have a war crime trial. reporter: brutal actions of russian forces in ukraine are being investigated by international prosecutors. but putin s faced these accusations before. in chechnya, russian forces leveled grozny. in syria, they bombed hospitals and schools with cluster munitions, say multiple reports, and no one in russia was punished. russia, like the u.s., isn t party to the treaty governing the international criminal court at the hague, making it harder to prosecute. and investigations at the icc can take years. we ve got to send a message to all those in putin s inner
decreasing. ukraine s president is demanding the united nations do more to end russia s invasion, questioning the security council s very mandate. volodymyr zelenskyy showed the u.n. a graphic video documenting the death and destruction in cities across his country. he described the atrocities against civilians he saw during a visit to bucha, calling russia s actions no different than those of a terrorist group. translator: there is not a single crime that they would not commit there. the russian military purposefully killed anyone who served our country. they shot and killed women outside their houses when they just tried to call someone who is alive. they killed entire families, adults and children, and they tried to burn the bodies. president zelenskyy says boardian ca is another ukrainian city where russia s brutality against civilians is only now coming to light after putin s
up next, we ll hear from one local soccer club that s doing just that. and later, what would it take to put russian president vladimir putin on trial for war crimes? we have got to set the pace for saying that whenever putin leaves the country, whenever he is accessible, he could be arrested. the only thing that he understands is strength.