says. we let them race on. desperation takes different forms. caught by another kind of survival is dmitri whose wife moved away. wheeling back food for his six dogs. i haven t left my home for two months, he said. i crossed the field and passed the bomb fragments to get the food. the gentle stroll in the open a sign of how long the violence swelled here not that it is slowing. now that are the areas around the city of kharkiv from which russia is pushed to the border. though shelling as they retreat. meanwhile elsewhere in ukraine one of the first war crimes trials got underway today. a 21-year-old russian soldier put on trial for the murder of a 62-year-old man killed on the
in a safe place and to see my country, my beloved country free from the occupiers, and the compensations for all damages we have to receive. there are also questions from the very beginning of this about what would the consequences be, and we talked about the first war crimes trial getting under way. ukraine s top prosecutor says her office is looking into nearly 10,000 10,000 potential war crimes, and they are asking content that can be archived for evidence in the crimes, and tell us about keeping all this evidence and the war crimes trials? i am thankful for the international community to help our official prosecutors to
hhs.gov/formula. there s numbers for the formula companies. from what i could see again you won t find a secret stash but good information out there that might help answer some of your questions. probably not going to lead you directly to a stash of formula. abbott which makes similac. they have a finder where you put in the zip code and the brand you look for and tell you stores where it is available but i m sorry to say this but many parents have told us they put in the zip code and said it had formula and went to the store and it wasn t there. i don t think it s foolproof but a place to start. elizabeth cohen, thank you. coming up, the first of what could be thousands, thousands of war crimes trials is underway in ukraine.
now likely in war crimes trials. but it is devastating and painful to watch. and it s one of the reasons why when the international red cross and other organizations are able to organize a rutte out of some of the embattled areas, that t people just don t trust russia enough to leave. right. i mean, there s no confusion on why that s the case. you know? they keep getting targeted as these evacuation corridors are set up for them or circumstances. so you made reference to tomorrow. this is russia s annual victory day, the day they commemorate the victory over nazi, germany. here s what the u.s. ambassador to the united nations said on cnn earlier today. they have nothing to celebrate tomorrow. they have not succeeded in defeating the ukrainians. they have not succeeded in
give up. russia has let so much death behind in areas near kyiv. some people must wait their turn to grieve. phil black, cnn, bucha, ukraine. and some day after the war in ukraine is over, there will likely be war crimes trials. before that can happen, though, investigators have to document and collect the evidence, and that process is already happening in places like bucha, where russian forces seemingly left behind evidence of their crimes waiting to be found. but this a place like mariupol, which is cut off from the outside world and still being bombed, that process of documentation can t even begin yet. joining me live from chernihiv, ukraine is a senior crisis and conflict researcher with human rights watch. thank you so much for talking