viewers in the united states and around the world. live in lviv, ukraine we begin day 4 is of the russian invasion of the ukraine. with the warning from ukrainian officials. the atrocitying committed could be the tip of the ice burg. ukrainian forces take control of more cities and towning from the russians. there are fears of much worse to come. the mounting evidence of war crimes in ukraine will be the focus of an address by the ukrainian president to the

security counsel later today. and there are new satellite images showing life under russian occupation. a warning the images for some will be disturbing to watch. on the left, images taken friday. showing bodies in the street. on the right, satellite images taken two weeks ago. when russian forces occupied the area. the same bodies appear to be lying in the exact same place. more evidence that under cuts russia's claim the images and video are fake. cnn team on the ground saw firsthand several bodies. hands tied behind their backs, shot, killed, left in basement. zelenskyy had a message for russian mothers. here it is. >> russian mothers, even if you raise looters, how do they become butchers? you couldn't be unaware of what's inside your children. you couldn't over lock they are deprived of everything human. no soul, no heart, they killed

deliberately. and with pleasure. >> president zelenskyy visited on monday. he says there is evidence that more than 300 people were killed while russian troops occupied the town. and the white house warning it will not be the last. >> we should be under no illusion that russia will adjust tactics. which have included and will likely continue to include, wanton and brazen attacks on civilian targets. >> the images and stories from sparked global out rage. the atrocities will no go unpinnished. officials from the u.s. and uk also calling for russia to be suspended from the un human rights counsel. news correspondent reports again a warning, his report contains disturbing graphic images. they reveal the brutality and sheer cruelty of what happened

under russian occupation. >> the gate way there are the mangled remains of russian vehicles and the blown bridge which marks the extent of the advance. and nearby the burnt bodies of soldiers killed here by a ukrainian counter offensive. gruesome to a battlefield, in which dated russian machinery was pitted against the latest western supply antitank weapons. and this was the result. a rewriting of the orthodox. about russia's perceived military strength. some of the russians who sought to occupy this commuter town near kyiv will probably never leave. thanks to one mans war. the remains may never be repatrioted. or identified. this is the most potent symbol of the russian defeat here. a street choked with the charred remains of their tanks. and armored vehicles. now they have gone, we're

getting a fuller picture of the terrible toll inflicted on the the civilian population. war in all its grotesque brutality. turned the streets into a hell from which there is no triumph. >> massacres of ukrainian men have been uncovered by the army here. the war crimes committed here mark a bleak new low in the conflict. described by ukraine as the most outrageous atrocity of the 21st century. there isn't just one site where massacres occurred. the true picture is only just emerging. this man tells me about the dismemberment of a young woman at the hands of two soldiers. he says they just slaughtered her like a lamb. and took revenge with other local men. killing them both. for the civilians like max, caught between the two sides, there was little to do but pray

for deliverance. >> describe what it was like. how it felt. >> terrible. it was completely terrible. near my car was exploded three mines. >> some of the dead were buried by neighbors close to the shattered remains of homes. this is where he lies hit by a shell. a grave adorned with food and drink. relatives would have traditionally shared at her funeral. her son has been able to reach the town to grieve for his mother. many more without headstones or identification. here it's believed 280 people were buried in mass graves. one for ukrainians, one for russians. >> this is horrible. we survived this, there were shelling us. i cannot find words to describe what we lived through.

>> this family appeared to have escaped unscathed after days in a bunker. his father was detained by the russians and never seen again. as he swings he says, if the bad men come back, i'll stomp on them. there seems little chance of the russians fighting their way back into the towns. but the legacy of their brief reign of terror will never been forgotten. >> we are now getting another gruesome scene. from a small community on the out skirts of the ukrainian capitol. it is disturbing. it shows the body of the town mayor, husband, son and the ukrainian prime minister told us the three were all murdered by russian forces there signs of torture on some of them. all three according to deputy

prime minister shot in the head. joining me now from kyiv, the political editor for the news out let the kyiv infedependent. good to see you. town after town once occupied russian forces all reporting atrocities. which amount to war crimes possibly worse. this is far from over. the russians will move in and occupy new areas in the east. is there any way to prevent them from repeating what we have seen so far in place these places? >> unfortunately we understand that this is not a mistake. this is not one town that we're seeing. we're seeing everywhere, everywhere where russians were, where russians left, we see bodies, we see people with their hands tied behind their back. shot. we know that the prosecutor general said that we're waiting to uncover atrocities.

and said these were even topple those of bucha. >> you know, after this has been revealed and other cities as well, there has been genuine out rage around the world. i want you to listen to the president of the european parliament. here she is. >> we need to step up our strategy of making this illegal invasion the costliest mistake that the kremlin has ever made. and the hit to russia's economy must be proportionate to the unprecedented atrocities that we are seeing. >> main countries looking to impose tougher sanctions. sanctions do not discipline troops. they don't stop a bullet to the head. after the fact ineffective. >> well, actually, we understand that those tanks, those guns are

built on the money received from the european union. germany, netherlands, italy, are paying still paying for russian gas. according to bloomberg, $321 billion russia is said to receive from the european union for its energy. so until the european union pays for russian gas for russian coal and oil, we understand that russia and putin will have the money and the funds to sponsor its horrific war against ukraine. >> it's time for the europeans to cut off the supply of energy from russia. do it tough because there's no other choice. that's the least that can be done, right? >> yes, unfortunately that's what should be done. we understand that this will cause some problems for germany for the netherlands and italy. this is the right thing to do. right now the choice is either

have some economic misfortune or sponsor genocide. >> it's hard enough for someone half way around the world to look at the images. mass graves and bodies with bullets to the head. how difficult it is if you and ukrainians. can you describe what the reaction has been like? >> i think it's pure shock. this hits close to home. the scenes we're seeing now is 15, 20 kilometers from downtown kyiv. everybody has a friend, a family member, everybody visited those towns. and this is pure shock. this is horrendous. i had to witness this, i had to talk to people who have been there. most of them are crying. they don't have words to

describe what they saw and this will be a stain on a nation -- this took a soul a part of the soul of every ukrainian. i think this is impossible to find words to describe the horrors that we're witnessing right now. >> yeah. you are right. it seems impossible to capture how horrific this has been. and will be. unfortunately. thank you, we appreciate you being with us. thank you, sir. >> thank you. u.s. national security adviser warned russia is revising its war aims and shifting focus to the east. he says the kremlin new goal is surround and overwhelm eastern ukraine. but russian troops are still hammering southern cities. the mayor says ten civilians have been killed there since sunday. 46 others have been hurt. not far from, cnn team

dangerously close to incoming artillery fire. they stopped to talk to soldiers out in the open with little cover. this was a very close call. here's ben. >> this is an area where there's been a fair amount of out going as well as incoming artillery down the road is a town that has been fought over for several days. by russian and ukrainian forces. >> reporter: in the vast open spaces, the russians seem far away. they're not. down here, john. keep on rolling. you see it over there? >> we hug the earth. two more artillery rounds.

camera man keeps rolling. so we have had two incoming rounds responding to artillery firing in the russian direction. the shells came pretty close to us. >> no one has been injured. the officer tells translator we need to go. now. so we run. with full body armor to the cars.

one car can't move. peppered with shrapnel. we're losing petrol. >> no time to lose. >> throw it in the back. >> reporter: the driver razor focussed on getting us to safety. his car also hit. >> go, go, go! all right we're trying to get out of this area as quickly as

possible. our other car is depletely destroyed. >> reporter: we approach safer ground. producer checks the damage to the car. the soldiers we left behind are still out there. we could leave, they can't. we'll take a short break. a story of resilience. this woman forced to flee her home again. a lifetime ago she fled the nazis. now she's escaping russia's invasion. did you know lysol disinfectant spray can actually prevent mold and mildew growth? spray it every week to break the cycle. lysol. what it takes to protect.®

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19 minutes past the hour: welcome back, everyone. united states supporting a multi-national team of prosecutors and experts to collect, preserve and analyze evidence of possible war crimes in ukraine. the state department says the efforts are aimed at pursuing criminal accountability for atrocities if russia's war against ukraine. the invasion sourced millions from homes. leaving behind everything they know. most of them women and children. for some of them, it's on the first time they had to flee a war. cnn live now from poland in the border with ukraine. history repeats, not a in a good way. >> absolutely. i'm at the border krosdsing here. this is the pedestrian crossing. people come across with only what they can carry. i'll give you a quick look around. that border is there, you can see people flowing through with their bags. pan around and get a sense of what they walk into.

essentially a tent community. here's a tent, focussed on providing food and anything people need. we'll show you another tent. that is for mother and children. if they want to take a moment to have a peace and quiet and talk to a volunteer to help. you can see all the way down. there's dozens of volunteers here. they want to greet the families right at the border and hem them with bags and offer help. offer them a sense of dignity. they want to answer their questions. they want to give them what they might not have been able to grab. milk or clothes before they fled home. it's a real contrast fleeing violence to come into the tent community and see the over flow of humanity and it's as you said, it's a astounding to see the people that cross the border. we want to speak to someone who survived the last time kharkiv, ukraine second largest city had been in conflict and seen death and destruction on this scale. which was of course during world war ii. nazi troops invaded. and was trying to survive this

conflict now. it wasn't easy to find the 82-year-old for the many charity organizations that wanted to rescue her and pull her out of the kharkiv. when we met her at the border she had quite the story to tell. take a look. >> this is the moment margarita says she finally felt safe. welcomed by her jewish community. >> i'm presented with so much flowers and it smells very well. >> we sat down to hear the story. from twice a survivor. >> i was born in 1940 and when the war was germany began, i was only one year and a half. >> in 1941, her family fled their home in kharkiv. where nazis murdered an

estimated 16,000 jews. she later returned, grew up and grew old in peacetime. that is until russian troops invaded. bombing and besieging kharkiv. >> there was no water or power. we couldn't buy food. it was impossible to live. she says. there was explosions after explosions. a real war. not even a monument that honors the city's holocaust victims escaped moscow's so called denaziification campaign. she stayed to care for her sick husband as long as she could. an explosion blew out our windows. after that he grew weaker and weaker. after nearly a month of war, he passed away. his body still lies in a morgue. there are no funerals because of the fighting.

now age 82, the holocaust survivor knew it was time to go. packed only what she could carry, and fled her birthplace. >> it is very difficult when my beautiful town, when i leave all my life. is destroyed. >> a driver picked her up in the vehicle. damaged in an earlier attack. for two days, they traveled out of kharkiv. and across dangerous territory to lviv. >> very hard road. >> from there, she boarded an ambulance and ferried into poland. we were tracking her evacuation and met her at the border crossing. >> hi, welcome to poland. >> but she still has further to go. she wants to join her brother in new jersey. >> i was not scared. >> where's the bravery from?

>> it comes. it comes alone. >> she hopes to return. bury her husband of 40 years. and see her beloved city at peace again. >> what's astounding when you watch the report and spend time with her, she never stops smiling. despite everything she's been through. all that she has endured. she truly has that heart of a survivor. i asked her, do you know if you are going to the go to the united states? you are 82. you may never see kharkiv again. she insisted that she will return to her city. but that city has been devastated by russia onslaught. you can only imagine it will be more many generations before it's rebuilt. >> thank you for such a wonderful story. we appreciate it. if you would like to help the people of ukraine who need a shelter and food, medical

supplies. go to cnn.com/impact. you'll find several ways to help. the mayor of the besieged city of mariupol has a dire warning. his city is on the brink of a humanitarian catastrophe. in desperate need of help to evacuate thousands of civilians.

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welcome back, everyone. 30 minutes past the hour. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy scheduled to address the security counsel in the coming hours. horrifying images from the town of bucha are sparking international out rage. vowing further sanctions including the united states expecting to announce sanctions on russia this week. all of this more shocking images emerge. more evidence of war crimes. we warn you the images are graphic. bodies can be seen lying on the streets. a number of them with hands tied behind their backs. these images could be replicated on a large scale. ukraine president says 300 people were killed in bucha but expects the number to rise as the city is it searched. civilian casualties maybe higher in other liberated towns and

cities. meantime, a ukrainian official says the situation has been become difficult. shelling and street fighting. a senior ukrainian official tells cnn evacuation convoy to mariupol has been turned back by russian forces. the mayor said his city was on the brink of a humanitarian catastrophe and hasn't seen food, water or medicine in a month. the situation is very difficult. red cross says earlier humanitarian aid and civilian evacuations failed monday yet again. because the security issues. the former president of ukraine also speaking out on the dire situation. >> they said it's worse in mariupol. despite the fact it is impossible to imagine. also now that 340 people killed bout mercy. without mercy. many with tied hands. we find it that day.

don't be mistake. bucha is not alone. >> you may remember these images of the mayor. being detained last month by armed men. charged with terrorism offenses by raugs backed rebels. later freed as part of the prisoner swap. he says the situation right now in thiz hometown is quote, hell. i spoke to him a short time ago. >> i want to get your take on what you are expecting in mariupol. once the russian forces withdraw. assuming ukrainian forces liberate your town. what are you hearing about what's going on. what are your biggest concerns at the hands of the russian soldiers? >> the situation. one month ago to my city. it starts from february from a

rocket. our military airport situated. hundred meters from civilian houses. and that's why all citizens now scared. all citizens now can't understand anything but more than one month occupied. russia federation in our city. they stop humanitarian aid and doesn't view us possibility to evacuate citizens and stop all citizens from give them possibility onto go to crimea. but not to ukraine. and control ukraine. that's why it's general situation i think it's from our citizens.

>> i'm curious about when you were kidnapped, taken hostage by the russian forces, they en interrogated you for a week. and you were released in a prisonerics change program. what did you learn about the russian soldiers? while you were being detained. what was your impression? >> russian soldiers is zombie. they didn't understand to anything around the situation. because they well known russian propaganda and when i was kidnapped and i asked them, why you come to my city, why come to my town, they they want to save russian language. but it's a very stupid because in par moll, 95% of mariupol citizens, ukrainian citizens

speak on russian. they said that they will make us free from nazis. it's impossible because i'm 33 years old. i didn't find any nazis in my city. so they said be not polite. polite relationship the second world war. it's a stupid too because every year sometime on the year i meet with our and spoke with them. every year. i know all of them. russian soldiers it's a zombie. it doesn't understand the situation in ukraine. >> so they thought they were coming to ukraine to fight the nazis, because that's what they have been told by putin. and thought the russian language was in danger in your city.

where 95% of the people actually speak russian. over all, what was your impression of the russian soldiers in terms of the age, experience, world view. how did you find them? >> i find them they have only they not normal situation. and they are who sit in moscow want to make war. but not to want to have some diplomatic issues and some relationship. they want war, they want to start a new russian. and all don't be united with ukraine. and the war will come in other countries. in the european union, in the european houses and all overed

world. putin doesn't want to stop in ukraine. and now ukraine it's important for all civilian countries. >> we will leave it there. we thank you for your time. a safe haven right now from your city. thank you very much for being with us. we'll continue to follow the breaking news coverage out of ukraine. we'll go back to atlanta. it has been a particularly tough day to report. and you have been incredible. thank you so much joining us live from lviv in ukraine. appreciate it. still to come here, there is no end in sight for shanghai lock down. as new covid infections continue to rise. what's next for the city in the middle of the worst out break

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welcome back, everyone. shanghai will stay under lock down as new covid infections continue to surge. the city is in the middle of the

worst out break since the pack began. authorities finished a second round of city wide testing on tuesday. with the help of more than 10,000 healthcare workers brought in to help manage the out break. cnn joining me now from tokyo with the latest. good to see you again. how have people in shanghai been coping with the lock down and now news of course that it will be extended in the middle of the surge in cases. >> great to be with you. no surprise people in shanghai are angry and fed up. this is china's megacity of 25 million residents. it is the financial capitol. the most city in the country. and people there have been enduring this strict home confinement, numerous complaints of people struggling to get daily essentials. medical care and now learning that this city wide lock down only supposed to last a matter of days, is now being extended

indefinitely. until further notice. as covid cases in shanghai continue to reach record highs more than 10,000 a day in city officials there have conducted multiple rounds of mass testing. this is also the medical system in shanghai is being stretched to its limit. even though most of the covid-19 cases being reported in china are reported as asymptomatic or mild. every single covid case even if you have no symptoms, has to go to the hospital or to a centralized quarantine facility. and there have been countless complaints about the conditions at the isolation facilities. this social media video a filmed a at makeshift hospital in shanghai, you can see that there are people who are literally battling each other for basic supplies, for food, for blankets. we spoke to a woman who is there at the scene that you can see in the video. there have been videos circulating online of children even infants quarantining alone

in the hospital. separated from their families. we don't know how many families have been impacted by this, but according to diplomatic sources familiar with the matter we learned u.s. citizens have been impacted by the policy. rose mary. >> is there any sign at all that china might eventually relax the zero covid-19 policy? >> well, even considering these enormous economic and social costs, so far authorities have continued to double down on the rhetoric that finding covid-19 is the number one priority. they are doubling down on the zero covid strategy. treating it as an all out battle against the virus. it's clear that authorities think that the alternative to the strict lock downs would be a nightmare situation. exposing 1.4 billion people to the virus. especially considering the population has lagging vaccination rates for the elderly population.

there's fears that the virus could completely overwhelm the healthcare system. considering the struggles that people are facing in shanghai, this current out break is not only putting china zero covid policy to the test, but it's also testing its people's patience. >> the latest from tokyo. many thanks. u u.s. judge ketanji brown jackson is expected to become the first black woman to be confirmed a supreme court justice. after the senate voted to advance the nomination to a confirmation vote. after the senate judiciary committee deadlocked, eleven votes both for and against jackson's nomination. senate majority leader schumer called for a vote to break the deadlock. and send her nomination to the floor. three senate republicans including senator romney voted in support of jackson. the vote to confirm is expected to be held later this week.

sacramento police arrested a suspect they believe is connected to a mass shooting responsible for the deaths of six people on sunday morning. police have identified the 26-year-old man as a related suspect. he was taken into custody on charges of assault and illegal firearm possession. authorities have also released the identity of the six people killed. three men and three women. ranging in age from 21 to 57. the southeast u.s. is bracing for more severe weather. storms are unfolding across the southern plains. tornado watches have been issued for parts of texas, arkansas and louisiana. with the dangerous weather threatening some 35 million people across the gulf coast. meanwhile, these images show four people who had to be rescued after the cars were swept away by flash flooding monday night. it happened in texas. just outside of dallas.

coming up, world central kitchen has been feeding refugees since the beginning of the conflict. you'll hear from one chef who is donating his expertise in the kitchen to the people of ukraine. back with that in a moment. mi. thanks to this. did you know lysol didisinfectt spray can actually prevent mold and mildew growth? spray it every week to break the cycle. lysol. what it takes to protect.®

with millions of frightened people on the move trying to escape russia's brutal war, there's a big need to fill. just getting them daily

necessities of life. volunteers are stepping up including chef mark murphy. with the charity world central kitchen. i asked him how and why he was doing this. >> right now i'm in the kitchen. about a couple miles from the border of poland where preparing thousands of meals. we're sending it to different refugee centers. to the border. and the train stations. there's a lot of people coming and going. we're doing our little part. needing food is human. people should be able to eat food. it's a human right. crossing the border after a cold long trip coming across, we're giving the kids a cup of hot chocolate or chicken soup or something to keep them warm. we try to make difference where we can. and we have the big caldrons we can make 1,500 meals at a time. we have six going. and large ovens and a lot of volunteers here making san

sandwiches. people are grabbing food and getting on buses. it's a big operation, and we're just we keep at it every day. >> murphy also told me that he couldn't sit around and watch what was happening in ukraine and he cleared his schedule for two months to help out. congratulations to the kansas jay hawks the 2022 men's college basketball champions chlts they beat the north carolina tar heels 72-69. in a thrilling game monday night in new orleans. kansas trailed by as much as 16 points in the first half. they made the record books with the largest come back in title game history. this is the fourth time in school history that the jay hawks have won the men's championship. well done. thank you so much for spending part of your day with me. our breaking news coverage continues next with max foster. hi. i'm shannon storms bador.

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hello, and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world. i'm max foster in london. we're following breaking news out of russia's war on ukraine just ahead. >> down here, john. down here. >> reporter: the image from bucha's war, now is not the time for complacency. >> they want to take