mariupol is a priority ahead of the red cross to say that it has been made worse after that train station attack and here s what he had to say. and the consequences are even more this is one of the problems. this is becoming difficult you can take the train anymore and now with the private cars. reporter: the meeting between boris johnson and zelensky they are walking brazenly in the streets teeeleven discussing future military and financial aid to the tune of $500 million. speaking of aid, secretary of defense that the ukrainian troops that are already in the
mariupol is a priority ahead of the red cross to say that it has been made worse after that train station attack and here s what he had to say. and the consequences are even more this is one of the problems. this is becoming difficult you can take the train anymore and now with the private cars. reporter: the meeting between boris johnson and zelensky they are walking brazenly in the streets teeeleven discussing future military and financial aid to the tune of $500 million. speaking of aid, secretary of defense that the ukrainian troops that are already in the
about 150 fakes per month. and mostly 90% of them is russian disinformation. and we are trying to mark them as manipulation. so it is a big part of our work. of our daily work as an organization. my colleagues are working to do a lot of work. i can only help them with my advice, some tactics, and so on. but yeah. er in doing some work. yeah. thank you so much for your time today. really appreciate it. best of luck. all the bodies in bucha, the train station attack. the kremlin not only denies committing these war crimes. wait until you hear the lies that are told to the russian people. plus, the big decision coming up in two weeks that could change the approach to ukraine.
ukrainian president zelenskyy says there is clear evidence of russia committing war crimes but prosecuting vladimir putin and his military would be complex and time consuming challenge. earlier tonight i spoke with rebecca hamilton, she s an expert of prosecuting war crimes and spent time at the national court. here is our conversation. these are some of the examples that we have seen, mutilation and cruel treatment and taking up hostages. you see a list of what would fall under war crimes and we think of the recent headlines and what came out of ukraine and you are talking about the execution in bucha and the train station attack that we talked about earlier. rebecca, how would you start playing out a case here, how would that come together? we have an abundance of information we are seeing literally on the screen right now of what prosecutors will call it crime based evidence,
headlines, what we ve seen recently coming out of ukraine. you re talking about the executions in bucha, the train station attack that we talked about earlier in our broadcast, hospital attack. rebecca, how would you start to lay out a case here? how would that come together? so we have an abundance of information that we re seeing literally on the screen right now of what prosecutors would call crime-based evidence. all of the bombings, all of the dead bodies, showing that atrocities have happened. but the challenge for a prosecutor is to link that to an individual perpetrator. that s what we call linkage evidence, and that requires getting in there as a professional investigator, interviewing victims, witnesses, perhaps floyders in the russian insiders in the russian military, steps in friendsics that can make the connection between what we re seeing and an individual who can be held accountable in a court of law. when you lay it out that way, it sounds like that would take? ti