and around kyiv working to cope with the tide of death left behind by russia s retreating forces. there are still more bodies coming? coming, yes. reporter: lots? lots. every day at morning. reporter: andrei beliakov normally teaches forensic medicine. now he s a full-time volunteer, performing endless autopsies. how many murders are you seeing? murders, i think near to 30% is exactly murder. reporter: by his definition that means 30% of the people in these bags have deliberate gunshot wounds to the head. we witness a continuous cycle. shuffling bodies from vehicles to storage to autopsy, to storage and ultimately preparation for burial. usually, it will be the second. most have been exhumed from
is preparing another $800 million in weapons for the ukrainian military, the number that may matter more to vladimir putin is 38 billion. the eu has spent at least that much on russian energy just since the war began. my next guest knows the impact the money will have on the mind of the russian leader. andrei illarionov is putin s former chief economic adviser. andrei, good to have you on tonight. good evening. nice to be with you. you worked with vladimir putin at a time back in the 2000s when he seemed to be interested in moving closer to the west. what have you seen changed in him since then that has led to where we are right now? the most serious evolution or maybe better to say devolution of his attitude has happened between 2003 and 2007 when he