he joins us as well as ivan watson from ukraine. this is a story that he and 360 have been reporting on extensively. we start things off with carissa ward and her interview. reporter: john, he was keen to tell us that this is really just the first step in what promises to be a long journey. the arrest warrants that were given out today for president putin and also the russian height commissioner for children, these are just the first two, essentially. there may be more coming. there may be other areas that they will be exploring. there is no shortage of alleged war crimes that have taken place. the prosecutor s office that we hear from the icc have made multiple trips to ukraine, but they were keen really to stress the importance of this historic day. take a look. there are many different war crimes for potential war crimes that we have seen playing out in ukraine, whether it is the bombing of the theater in mariupol where people were sheltering, civilians were sheltering,
processes that will take decades. we have to act now because time is ticking. this type of human rights work that you do can be thankless. you can get no results for years on certain things. years. like ted williams said about baseball. you fail 75% of the time. so this is history in your point of mind? this is the point where the dog caught the postal truck. this usually does not happen. the fact is, we have to take this moment which validates the anguish of the people of ukraine and those parents and turn it into, what is next. you have got to make account. nathaniel rayman, thank you for the work that you do and for being with us here tonight. coming up, more from clarissa ward s interview with icc prosecutor khan. (boy) you re not gonna believe this girl. (girl) mom! dad! mom, dad, have you seen thisis? (boy) .i did it.
putin, himself. translator: did you adopt the child from mariupol, yourself? translator: yes. thanks you, 15 years old. now, i know what it means to be a mother of a child from donbas. it is difficult, but we definitely love each other. joining us now is nathaniel rayman. he is executive director of yale university s humanitarian research lab. you have worked on this project for a long time. your report was responsible for shining a light on so much of what has been going on in ukraine. what does this moment mean for you? john, on one hand, i am still in shock by the announcement of the indictments by the icc. it is a critical first step, only a first step towards justice for the people of ukraine. on the other hand, i am thinking about the parents,