subway shooting, bringing to an end a major manhunt. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. it's day 50 of the war in ukraine. russian gains remain limited as they continue to batter the strategically important city of mariupol in southeastern ukraine. it's been under siege for weeks and now russia claims more than 1,000 ukrainian troops have surrendered. but kyiv says the port city is still in its control. if mariupol fell into russian hands, it would create a land bridge between crimea — which russia illegally annexed in 2014 — and areas held by russian—led separatists in the donbas region. more russian troops could be deployed to the east, for a new offensive already planned there. in the battle for mariupol, its mayor says around 21,000 civilians have been killed, and 120,000 remain trapped, in appalling conditions. 0ur correspondent tom bateman reports now from the city of zaporizhia, where some people displaced from mariupol have ended up. a warning, his report contains upsetting images. this is a city reduced to darkness and death. russia's troops now occupy the theatre that was bombed as hundreds sheltered. their six—week siege of mariupol has brought it to the brink of falling. state tv in moscow showed these unverified pictures, claiming they are ukrainian soldiers surrendering. but the city's defenders posted their own videos, holed up in the port and a factory, still fighting, but their position seems desperate. "we won't give up," says this marine, "but we're encircled "with no resupply of ammunition or food." 100 miles north, just over the russian line, europe's 21st—century war is fought amid mud and rage in the trenches. mariupol�*s capture could see a push north, here. if mariupol falls, what will happen here? translation: well, we won't let this place turn into mariupol. - they're holding on. vitali shows me their soviet—era launchers. they also have brand—new western weapons but they want more, with the war about to move to a decisive phase. they're completely dug in here, as you can see. and the russians are that way. about 11—5 miles from here, within artillery range. and you can see they're ready for a long and grinding fight. they've been entrenched for 45 days. translation: we are on our own soil. - we expect them, to bury as many of them as possible. the more troops they send our way, the more fertile our land gets. russia's siege has killed thousands of civilians in mariupol and unleashed an appalling struggle for survival for the residents that remain. and these are the children of president putin's war. this hospital, north of the front line, is taking patients from mariupol and, like those in this ward, from elsewhere in the south and east. the doctors tell me they're treating children with injuries they usually see in soldiers, straight from the battlefield. for mariupol�*s survivors, whole lives are packed into a few bags. and they carry the fresh horrors of this war. lena and timothy are homeless. their apartment block obliterated in an air strike. ukraine's leaders call mariupol the "heart of their war effort," but they fear soon it could stop beating. tom bateman, bbc news, zaporizhzhia, in south—east ukraine. russian state media are reporting that the most important ship in russia's black sea fleet, the moskva missile cruiser, has been badly damaged after ammunition on board blew up, causing a fire. quoting the russian defence ministry, interfax says the crew had all been evacuated and the cause of the fire was being investigated. earlier, a ukrainian official said the ship had been hit by two missiles but this has not been confirmed. the moskya gained notoriety early in the war when ukrainian border guards defending an island refused its demand for their surrender. president biden has announced an additional $800 million in military assistance to ukraine. the package includes artillery systems, rounds and armoured personnel carriers. the news came shortly after mr biden spoke to ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky. to ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky. meanwhile, president biden says the evidence appears to suggest that russia is committing genocide in ukraine. he says it's becoming "clearer and clearer" that vladimir putin wants to "wipe out the idea of even being ukrainian." over the past two weeks, russian forces have been withdrawing from the north around the capital, after failing to enter kyiv. their retreat from the areas — shown here in purple — has allowed a clearer picture to emerge, of the terrible damage and destruction left in their wake. 0ur correspondent mark lowen has visited the towns of bucha and borodyanka, travelling with those trying to document evidence of war crimes committed by russian troops. his report contains upsetting details. ten more — the numbers, the mass graves, the contempt for life. some so badly charred, they're just the pieces for ukraine to pick up. the man and the inhuman. what happened here in bucha and elsewhere are notjust sins, says ukraine, but war crimes. french investigators and other international teams are helping prepare a lawsuit against russia. ukraine's prosecutor general says they've already opened more than 6,000 cases. a lot of people speak about genocide of ukrainian people, and actually, they have all grounds to speak about genocide. vladimir putin himself, he is president of aggressor. do you believe you will ever see him judged in an international war crimes court? it is very important, actually. it's very important to the whole world to stop dictators. the challenge for prosecutors will be to establish a line of command, from the grave to the top of the russian state, to show that crimes were not just committed, but ordered. perhaps that will help give ukrainians a sense of accountability, and that from such suffering can comejustice. the long road to that goal, past a landscape of horror, is led notjust by the state, but by volunteer investigators, a grassroots army fighting for the truth. they come to borodyanka, gutted from the air in a relentless assault tearing out its heart. amidst the ruins, banned cluster bombs. the destroyed ground is fertile for the team building their case. we're trying to tell the world the truth, and we are trying not to let russia formulate their lying narratives about the war in ukraine. we are trying to show to people that those war crimes which russian troops are committing became, like, a pattern of their behaviour. among the shattered sea of victims are 0xana and her husband, nikola. they escaped — their apartment didn't. with the need to tell this story comes the duty to collect it. translation: our home was our cosy nest. - we were planning our children's birthday here. my mother got outjust before the strike. it's hard to describe our terror. it's more like hate. it's very important to say what happened because these are notjust war crimes. russia will not stop until it destroys our country. freedom and safety, what ukrainians held dear, has been destroyed. their solace now would be punishment for those who have broken this country. mark lowen, bbc news, borodyanka. as russian troops withdraw from towns and cities in western ukraine, women are speaking out about the rape and torture they were subjected to by putin's soldiers. on wednesday, nobel laureate and human rights activist, nadia murad, who was kidnapped, tortured and raped by islamic state in 2017, launched new global guidelines detailing how to collect evidence from survivors and witnesses of conflict rape and had this appeal. if women who have suffered such immense loss and incredible pain can find the strength to not only rebuild our lives but help our families, not only rebuild our lives but help ourfamilies, communities help our families, communities and help ourfamilies, communities and entire countries, surely the rest of the world can find the rest of the world can find the strength to take meaningful steps two and sexual violence in countries. lauren wolfe is a journalist and professor who has reported on conflict rape all over the world for more than a decade and she joins me from seattle. i wanted to begin by asking you how unique this real—time reporting of rape used as a welcome in ukraine, which we have been charting on the bbc and many organisations have been, and how that helps? how unique that the reason real—time reporting of breaks? —— there is. real-time reporting of breaks? -- there is-_ -- there is. the unique opportunity _ -- there is. the unique opportunity we - -- there is. the unique opportunity we have i -- there is. the unique i opportunity we have right -- there is. the unique - opportunity we have right now in ukraine is that, until this last month, it is a functioning system, internet, judiciary is, doctor is, the right institutions in place and that is really different from say rwanda during the genocide, syria just being armed to bed. it is different and getting the word out requires technology and self reporting. there are groups working with women, taking testimony and they are coming up. taking testimony and they are coming um— coming up. does that help combat the _ coming up. does that help combat the crime? - coming up. does that help combat the crime? if - coming up. does that help| combat the crime? if there coming up. does that help - combat the crime? if there will be prosecutors, _ combat the crime? if there will be prosecutors, which - combat the crime? if there will be prosecutors, which i'm - be prosecutors, which i'm willing to bet there will be but it is a complicated subject. you need to document rape and assault in a specific way, so if the earlier the better when peoples memories are fresh. we cannot always see signs of rape but the right physical signs such as cigarette burns, things like that. but more than that, it is what women and sometimes a man remember hearing so if they don't make it sarah, i can't remember what the phrase was but the men who were raping women kept saying, you want your country, this is for your country. something like that. so those kind of patterns when they can be predicted can be prosecuted. we can see who is ordering them. also paper trail. in germany, during the war, for example.— trail. in germany, during the war, for example. dikili nasty as - ect war, for example. dikili nasty weed is _ war, for example. dikili nasty weed is the _ war, for example. dikili nasty aspect is the strategic - war, for example. dikili nasty | aspect is the strategic reasons used for rape. — — eight particularly. do you think it is premeditated and large scale from what you have been hearing?— from what you have been hearin: ? . , , hearing? there are news reports sa in: it hearing? there are news reports saying it is _ hearing? there are news reports saying it is on — hearing? there are news reports saying it is on a _ hearing? there are news reports saying it is on a massive - saying it is on a massive scale, which is also unusual to hear that very quickly. i would not be surprised if it was coming from above, which leads to difficulty in terms of going after the highest levels — colonels, generals and vladimir putin himself. as a lawyerfor the international criminal for rwanda told me years ago, you can go as high as you can but you also go for the bottom people so you get everyone you can. �* people so you get everyone you can. ~ ., ., , can. and one of the things about war _ can. and one of the things about war crimes - can. and one of the things about war crimes of - can. and one of the things about war crimes of this . can. and one of the things - about war crimes of this nation is a shame that carry through for the women in post community life. are they getting a lot of help in ukraine after these atrocities?— atrocities? there are organisations - atrocities? there are organisations in - atrocities? there are| organisations in place atrocities? there are - organisations in place already that help women. we are getting reports from them, i heard of one working with ukrainian government to help women. there is an infrastructure in place unlike in most modern was. thank you so much forjoining us on bbc news. nadia murad. to south africa now, where more than 300 people are now known to have died in severe flooding in the eastern province of kwazulu—natal. for four days, torrential rains have caused landslides and damaged infrastructure. south africa's president, cyril ramaphosa, has said the catastrophic floods show how urgent it is to tackle climate change. from durban, shingai nyoka reports. the aftermath of days of torrential rain, a month's worth of rain fell in a single day in some parts of kwazulu—natal. floods and mudslides destroyed key infrastructure. communities are in disbelief. some were lucky to escape with their lives, but the flood water took everything else. i've got nowhere to go now. i've got no house, i've got no nothing. these are my family's now, my neighbours. we try to give them a place to sleep last night. we never sleep last night. the situation is very, very bad. floods are fairly common here, but rescuers say these are some of the worst they've ever witnessed. they have already retrieved the bodies of three people from a single family, and there is a desperate search for a fourth — a 10—year—old child. more than 300 people have died and it is expected that number will rise. rescue teams are overwhelmed and still trying to locate those who are missing. everything was a mess. we don't have food, clothes, even my id was damaged. we survived. but unfortunately, my child... ..did not survive. wailing. today, south africa's president, cyril ramaphosa, toured to the affected areas to comfort the grieving and the displaced and to see for himself the areas destroyed, left without water or power. the president blamed climate change for the scale of the devastation. locals have said poor drainage is also to blame. the floods are subsiding and some communities recovering, but with more rain is forecast over the weekend, the province remains on high alert. shingai nyoka, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: police in new york arrest the suspected gunman behind tuesday's subway shooting, bringing to an end a 24—hour manhunt. pol pot, one of the century's greatest mass murderers, is reported to have died of natural causes. he, and the khmer rouge movement he led, were responsible for the deaths of an estimated 1.7 million cambodians. there have been violent protests in indonesia, where playboy has gone on sale for the first time. traditionalist muslim leaders have expressed disgust. the magazine's offices have been attacked and its editorial staff have gone into hiding. it was clear that paula's only contest was with the clock, and as for her sporting legacy, paula radcliffe's competitors will be chasing her new world—best time for years to come. quite quietly, but quicker- and quicker, she seemed just to slide away under- the surface and disappear. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: russia says more than one thousand ukrainian marines have surrendered in mariupol, but kyiv maintains it controls the key port city. the search for survivors continues in south africa as the president calls the flooding there a catastrophe of enormous proportions. let's get more on the floods in south africa. president ramaphosa has blamed climate change for the intense rainfall and said south africa could no longer postpone dealing with global warming. we'rejoined now from liberia by dr mao amis, executive director of the african centre for a green economy. thank you so much forjoining us. thank you for having me. we heard the report of one month's worth of rain in one day, washing lives away, what do you find most surprising about these fights, compared to earlier funds like this? first of earlierfunds like this? first of all, i would like to commiserate with the victims of this flood, for the loss of life, loss of property, and i want to see the impact of this flood will last for a very long time, especially considering that we are just recovering from the pandemic, covid, two years of lockdown. in many respects, we have been working in the climate space, we not surprised, because the climate predictions clearly that extreme events like flooding and flooding over time is basically — the intensity is going to increase. if you look at durban for example, we have had a similar instance in 2018, 2019, and now increasingly the intensity of the rainfall — in some respects it is not surprising that it has been so devastating.— devastating. that's right, we look at the — devastating. that's right, we look at the region _ devastating. that's right, we look at the region - - devastating. that's right, we look at the region - three . look at the region — three cyclones, two tropical storms, it covered madagascar, malawi, is that what south africa's worry is due to climate change, heavy rainfall? element predictions for south africa shower that there will be extreme rainfall and in some cases flooding, and in some cases flooding, and in some cases drought.— cases flooding, and in some cases drought. some extreme event will _ cases drought. some extreme event will happen. _ cases drought. some extreme event will happen. i _ cases drought. some extreme event will happen. i would - cases drought. some extremej event will happen. i would say that things are not up to scratch here. for places like durban, we know that when these events happen, like they did this week, people are basically caught unprepared. find this week, people are basically caught unprepared.— caught unprepared. and poor infrastructure _ caught unprepared. and poor infrastructure doesn't - caught unprepared. and poor infrastructure doesn't help. l caught unprepared. and poor. infrastructure doesn't help. we are hearing about damage property, livestock on the loose, cellphone towers are down, this is a test for local authorities, isn't it? absolutely, most south africans do have some level of climate change, and so on, but those plans haven't been translated into a specific, you know, a strategy that could be implemented within budget and so on. so what happens is that in maintaining infrastructure like stormwater drain systems, they are not maintained, so when an incident that happens like what we have seen... dr mao amis, executive director for the african centre for a green economy. thank you for being with us.— here in the uk, the conservative peer lord wolfson has resigned from the government as a justice minister over covid law—breaking in downing street. prime minister borisjohnson was fined for attending a party at number 10 during lockdown. mrjohnson said he was sorry to receive lord wolfson's resignation. police in new york have arrested a suspect wanted in a shooting at a subway station in the district of brooklyn on tuesday after receving a tip off to his whereabouts. ten people were injured when the gunman fired 33 rounds from a semi—automatic handgun. the suspect, frankjames, has a criminal record and was apparently known to the authorities. the bbc�*s tim allman reports. this was the moment that 62—year—old frankjames was 62—year—old frank james was taken 62—year—old frankjames was taken into custody. picked up ijy taken into custody. picked up by officers in manhattan's east village after a tipoff at a nearby mcdonald's. share village after a tipoff at a nearby mcdonald's. are you ”lannin nearby mcdonald's. are you planning to _ nearby mcdonald's. are you planning to respond? - nearby mcdonald's. are you planning to respond? it - nearby mcdonald's. are you planning to respond? it was then taken _ planning to respond? it was then taken to _ planning to respond? it was then taken to a _ planning to respond? it was then taken to a police - planning to respond? it was. then taken to a police station and charged with several counts, including carrying out a terrorist attack on a mass transit system. the city's mayor announced the arrest via video link with a news conference. my conference. my fellow new yorkers, we got him. we got him. at 30—our manhunt prompted by this attack on a packed subway station at the height of morning rush—hour. a gunman detonated smoke bombs and then opened fire on passengers. police quickly issued these photographs of someone described as a person of interest. that person of interest was frankjames. i want to commend all of their investigators and analysts who took part in this all hands on deck investigation. literally hundreds of nypd detectives worked doggedly over the last 30 hours to bring this together.— 30 hours to bring this together. all of this, a terrifying _ together. all of this, a terrifying incident - together. all of this, a terrifying incident for l together. all of this, a j terrifying incident for a together. all of this, a - terrifying incident for a city which has experienced its fair share of terrifying incidents, but this is, after all, the big apple. we are back to normal, nyc strong, right back to normal, like nothing ever happened. it was really astonishing, it was like this— like this is people's everyday commute, you aren't getting up in the _ commute, you aren't getting up in the morning thinking you aren't— in the morning thinking you aren't going to make it home or you will— aren't going to make it home or you will get hurt in the process— you will get hurt in the process of going. as _ process of going. as for— process of going. as for frankjames, he will appear in court on thursday. if he is found guilty he could face life behind bars. tim allman, bbc news. before we finish, i'd just like to bring you these pictures from ukraine, and a happy story. rescuers digging with their bare hands managed to pull out a puppy alive from the rubble of a building, as you can see in this video released by the donetsk regional police. the rescuers heard the puppy whining as they were picking through the rubble. the puppy doesn't seem to be too seriously injured. he was reunited with his grateful owner who praised the rescuers for acting so quickly to find his best friend. you can get the latest information on this damaged crossing cruiser in the russian see, potentially significant events there. goodbye. —— russian cruiser. let's bring you the headlines on bbc news. ukraine's defence minister says ukrainian fighters are continuing to defend mariupol. russia says it has fully taken this e*trade board but it has yet to be confirmed. precious is more than 1000 marines have surrendered. the united states as it is sending more weapons to ukraine's military. russian state media reports the most important ship in russia's back seat fleet has been badly damaged after ammunition on—board blew up, causing a fire, interfax says the crew had all been evacuated and an investigation is under way. president biden says the evidence appears to suggest that russia is committing genocide in ukraine. a chief prosecutor of the international criminal court described the country as a crime scene. speaking outside kyiv, hundreds of civilians were killed. the man who murdered conservative mp sir david amess last year will spend the rest of his life in prison after being sentenced to a whole lifetime. his family said there was no elation following the killer's sentencing and they would struggle through each day of the rest of their lives. a crime that shocked a town, the murder of an mp in this church in an leigh—on—sea, a crime that united the political world and the country, all wanting justice for sir david amess and his grieving family. today, that day of reckoning at the old bailey, where ali harbi ali, the self—confessed terrorist, would learn his fate. during the trial, he had used the witness box to spout islamic state propaganda. today, his defence barrister told the court he instructed her to say nothing at all. but mrjustice sweeney had plenty to say. when it came to sentence, there was no doubt in mrjustice sweeney's mind — ali harbi ali had carefully prepared a murder of a public servant for a terrorist cause, an attack, struck at the very heart of democracy. that meant he crossed the legal line for a whole—life order and he will never get out of jail. no sense of victory in the family's statement, read by the head of counterterrorism. "there is no elation in our family today following the sentencing. 0ur amazing husband and father has been taken from us in an appalling and violent manner. nothing will ever compensate for that." the grief of a family and a community triggered a national debate, how open should mps be in an age of terrorism? today, a former mp and family friend said sir david was a man who loved to perform his public duty. i don't think david would have wanted this, in his name, to result in any undue distancing of mps from their constituents. he was a man who wanted to meet his constituents. sir david's family said it breaks their heart that he would have greeted the murderer with a smile, a killer who left court today knowing he will die injail. the manager of northern ireland's football team has been strongly criticised for his claim that female teams concede goals and clusters because they are more emotional than men. has comments came after a defeat to england that left his side unable to qualify for next year's women's world cup. it was supposed to be a night for making strides forward with the biggest crowd match in northern ireland. instead it was this claim that put him in the spotlight. when a team concede _ put him in the spotlight. when a team concede the _ put him in the spotlight. when a team concede the goal, - put him in the spotlight. when a team concede the goal, theyj a team concede the goal, they concede a second one within a very short period of time, because girls and women are more emotional than men, so they take a goal and they don't take that very

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