this is cnn breaking news. >> hello. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm john vause live in lviv, ukraine. the ukrainian foreign minister in brussels this hour, pleading with nato to increase the supply of weapons to counter a move by russia, now focusing on the donbass region in the east. vladimir putin's goal appears to be to take most of the east of the country, ukraine's industrial heartland. also a region where moscow-backed separatists have been fighting for independence for years. residential districts in luhansk now reporting heavy shelling. and a local official in donetsk claims an aid center was targeted by russian forces, killing two people, wounding five others. many are now choosing to flee the area.

bus loads of residents leaving the kharkiv region. but russia says it attacked a fuel depot and a railway station used to supply the ukrainian military with weapons. a ukrainian official accused russia of deliberately targeting civilians. the mayor of the besieged city of mariupol has compared his city to auschwitz. he says thousands of civilians remain trapped there without basic necessities. and ukraine's ambassador to the u.s. claims russian forces are trying to hide evidence of their atrocities. >> we also see that they're trying to erase the city from the earth. so they are bombing indiscreetly, specifically targeting all the area, not only mariupol, but specifically in mariupol. but also in kharkiv and other places. essentially, trying to, you know, kill, exterminate all the ukrainians, but also eliminate, hide the evidence. >> the latest u.s. assessment shows russian forces have

completely withdrawn from areas near the capital kyiv as well as chernihiv. atrocities like those in the town like bucha have been exposed. >> translator: it's been the russian leadership really got scare to have had world's wrath that what we saw in bucha may repeat because of what we may see in other cities where we will inevitably kick out the occupiers. we had the information that the russian military has changed its tactics and is trying to hide killed people from the streets and basements in occupied territory. >> a new drone video released by the ukrainian government shows where russian forces were apparently digging trenches. this is a highly radioactive area. it's a forest around the chernobyl nuclear power plant. russian troops took over the site of the world's worst nuclear accident in late february at the beginning of the invasion, but last week they withdrew from the area.

well, russia's ambassador to the u.s. is now claiming these sanctions are a direct blow to ordinary russians. his remarks follow the announcements of new actions to punish russia for the brutality on the ground in ukraine, freezing all assets of the major russian banks and the president's two adult daughters. joe biden had this to say about why the sanctions were needed. >> there is nothing less happening than major war crimes. responsible nations have to come together to hold these perpetrators accountable. and together with our allies and our partners, we're going to keep raising the economic costs and ratchet up the pain for putin and further increase russia's economic isolation. >> and a message from the british foreign secretary to nato. the age of engagement with russia is over. that comment coming ahead of today's meeting with nato foreign ministers set to kick off later this hour. earlier we saw the arrival of

the ukrainian foreign minister who said the best way to help ukraine fight russia is weapons, weapons, and more weapons. cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson joins us from brussels city. the ukrainian foreign minister could not be more blunt about what his country needs to try to fight off vladimir putin and his military. >> yeah, and the ukrainians haven't been getting the type of weapons and the type of support that they want. they wanted air cover. they haven't been able to get that. they do want a way to keep russia's fighter jets and helicopters from targeting their forces on the ground. they are getting some support there with sophisticated surface-to-air missile systems. but they do need greater military support. and this is something that's recognized at nato, that the first phase of the fighting is over where russia sort of stretched itself out. and on supply lines that were too thin, put itself in vulnerable positions. that the javelin anti-tank

weapons systems that the united states and other nations supplied to ukraine were effective in stopping that advance. and now we see it push back. nato's assessment, russia regrouping and the type of battles that it might fight in the eastern south of ukraine may look and feel different, will be harder for the ukrainians. so an effort to address how to fight this phase of the war. it could involve tanks. it could involve armored fighting vehicles. we know that the australians for example have committed armored vehicles to the ukrainian forces. these will be vital. but as we're going to hear here from the ukrainian foreign minister, weapons, weapons, weapons. that simple. >> my agenda is very simple. it has only three items on it. it's weapons, weapons, and weapons. in the recent weeks, ukrainian army and the entire ukrainian nation has demonstrated that we know how to fight. we know how to win. but without sustainable and

sufficient supplies of all weapons requested by ukraine, this wins will be accompanied with enormous sacrifices. the more weapons, and the sooner they arrive in ukraine, the more human lives will be saved. the more cities and villages will not be destructed. and there will be no more b butchers. >> so more than the weapons, what nato wants to so is position the ukrainian forces to be able to successfully hold off the russians. and that's going to involve making sure that the supply lines are working, making sure that the ukrainians have got enough fuel. we know that the russians are targeting their fuel dumps. making sure the ukrainians have enough helmets, enough flak jackets, enough medical supplies to sustain the forces. the sorts of things that the nato nations militaries are used to using to operate in the battlefield. they want to make sure the ukrainians have all of that.

so this is nmultilayered addressing what is expected to be a longer war and harder than the first phase. >> nic, thank you. nic robertson live in brussels. well, as nato planned how to help the people of ukraine and other nations which may be vulnerable to pressure from moscow, in the northern part of this country, we're now finding out how brutal russia's military has been on the civilian population. here is cnn's christiane amanpour. >> reporter: welcome to sasha's restaurant, it says. only sasha's is no more. nor are any of the apartments in this block above. a dining table and chairs, a jacket blowing in the wind still intact. the only visible reminders of the families who lived here. the crows caw above this city. of borodyanka. perhaps they sense the death here. it is clear that the heavy destruction is mostly along the

main streets. it appears the russian armored columns simply opened up with heavy machine guns and artillery as they rumble through town. brick by brick, today the digging starts. trying to find civilians or their bodies buried beneath the rubble when even their basement shelters were turned into graveyards. on this corner, they are looking for at least four missing from this block alone, says victoria, who is with the rescue team. we have never seen anything like this. it is very difficult for us, she says, and not only for us but for the residents of borodyanka. it is great tragedy. because of an ill disciplined force with a license to kill. so, this is vladimir putin's idea of liberating a fraternal brotherly nation. so, either he is doing all this because he loves ukrainians or, as many believe, because he's motivated by a rising hatred and

anger at their westward loving democracy, at their resistance, and at their refusal to come under russian control. and as an afterthought, a bullet to the head of ukraine's cultural hero, the great poet tarashevenko. not even statues are immune. amid all this destruction, the summary executions, the ukrainian flag flies proudly in the central square. for good measure, these ukrainian soldiers are pulling out a captured russian tank that was dug in. they say they'll use this and anything else the invaders have left behind to fight them in the villages, in the towns, in the fields, and all the way back to the russian border. christiane amanpour, cnn, borodianka. >> joining me now here in lviv is manual fontaine. thank you for coming in. >> thank you. >> well, the number of children

impacted by this war, it really is staggering. the numbers which are coming out, 60% of all children in this country have been either internally displaced or are refugees right now. how do you deal with that? and what do they need? what's the impact, both short-term and long-term? >> imagine almost 2/3 of the child population of ukraine on the move. what they need is immediate protection, feel safe. but they need to continue with their lives, being educated and finding a safe place where to be and be accommodated a the moment. this is what they need. >> in the short-term, there obviously has to be consequences for that, and also over the long period of time. the long their goes on, the worse things come out. >> absolutely in term of their psycho social well-being. children have been marked by this violence, displaced. they're uprooted from their families in many cases, but also in their education. when children are not going to school anymore, we're trying to do what we can, but there will be long-term consequences. there are multiple reports that

children have been used as human shields, that they've been kidnapped by the russian soldiers so their parents wouldn't give away where the russians were to the ukrainian military. what do you know than? is there an investigation under way? >> we're not able to confirm that at the moment. we would have to investigate. the access is very complicated, very difficult at the moment to look into this. but of course this is part of what we need to look into. >> if we look at the number of kids being killed, you documented at least 100 ukrainian children killed as well. that seems incredibly low, the number, right? >> these are the verified numbers. unfortunately, they're probably much higher than that. i have been to hospitals and seen children very badly injured. >> are children being targeted along with their moms and their dads and civilians in these areas? >> i don't know if children are being targeted. but civilian infrastructure, civilians have been bombed. families have been receiving the brunt of the violence. >> and this is a -- this is a

highly trained modern military which is doing this right now, right? this isn't just a random act of one unit going broke. this appears to be being repeated time and time and time again. is that what you're seeing on the ground in terms of where these kids are being hurt and injured? >> it seems to be very widespread. we're seeing the number of hospitals, health facilities that have been damaged or destroyed in some cases. we're seeing the apartment buildings have been. so it seems to be widespread, and yes, it has affected the civilian population in a way that is unacceptable. >> when you see a situation like in mariupol, there is a theater, and they spell out in russian on the sidewalk on both sides in great big letters, the russian word for children on both sides. and yet that is still the target of an air strike. what can you do about that? and what does that say about the mind-set here of this russian military force? >> clearly, internationally says that civilian infrastructure needs to be protected in all situations. and that default, every place

has to be assumed to be a civilian place. so obviously those places should not be targeted ever in any circumstances in any country. >> somebody is watching, if somebody wants to help, what can they do? what is the most immediate need that these kids have that you need to get to them? >> well, what we need, first of all, what we need is the end to war. >> peace would be good. >> the end to violence. but in the meantime, what we need is make sure we provide them with a safe environment. for those who have left the country, making sure in the countries where they're going, they are registered, that we know where they are, and the authorities are in contact with them. we're just worried sometimes a risk of trafficking or sometimes well-intentioned people make it more complicated for them to be reunited with their families later on. and then they need to be educated. we need to keep that link with the education. we're trying to do that with distance learning. but back in school as soon as possible is going to be really important, for their education, but also for their psychological well-being. >> manuel, thanks very much for being with us. everybody working at unicef,

stay safe. >> thanks very much. appreciate it. a new round of sanctions against russia hits putputin's family circle. why the u.s. is imposing sasanctions on the russian president's two adult daugughte.

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just like that go to shipstation/tv and get 2 months free customs officials in finland say they confiscated three shipments of russian art worth $46 million under eu sanctions. full of paintings and sculptures were seized while returning to russia last weekend after being exhibited abroad. finland says they qualify as luxury goods under eu sanctions and the seizure is part of normal operations. be ah russian politician told state media it was theft.

finnish customs added the artwork will be stored safely. u.s. president joe biden is accusing russia of what he calls major war crimes after the brutality seen in bucha, ukraine, and announced new sanctions designed to further squeeze russia's economy. he said the sanctions will fully block two of russia's top banks, make it offlimits for americans to invest in russia. sanctions also include two daughters of vladimir putin, who may be hiding some of his assets. for more now, nina dos santos joins us live from london. i guess when they talk about squeezing the economy, is the squeeze worth the juice? >> well, that's a very good question, john. you know, the united states unveiled these sanctions amid big fanfares saying this was the biggest step up thus far in various rounds of sanctions. the eu has introduced at least five rounds of sanctions followed by many different countries around the world. but i've been speaking to expert here is in london, which of course for the last 20 years has been a big hub for russian money, and they're skeptical as to whether or not this will

actually apply the pressure of vladimir putin's own purse strings. another week, another sanctioned asset seized. on monday spain took possession of this super yacht, the tango. the seizure follows others in france, uk. now experts acknowledge the pressure on moscow's once omnipotent oligarchs is having a limited effect. >> i for one would certainly like to see a much more vocal community of oligarchs using what leverage they have with putin to at least make him understand the misery he is inflicting on ukraine. >> do you think you'll see that? >> i think it's pretty unlikely. we've seen what happens when people cross vladimir putin. these people being sanctioned won't want to go the same way. >> reporter: last month, russia's president, a man accused of poisoning his adversaries, which he denies

says traitors will be spat out like flies. the u.s., the uk and the eu have together sanctioned over 1,000 russian elites and defense firms, making it illegal for westerners to provide them with cash or services. yet only a handful have so far spoken out against the invasion. mikhail freedman and oleg deripaska, both under sanction, have broken ranks with the kremlin and called for the bloodshed to end. friedman, born in ukraine, says he has limited sway these days. >> just create enormous pressure for us personally, but we do not have any impact for political decisions. >> their line has been they have no influence so they're innocent in all of this. i don't think many people believe that. >> reporter: former government officials have let it be known that they are against the events in ukraine. neither agreed to speak to cnn on camera. roman abramovich's attempts to

mediate in peace talks haven't stopped his prized chelsea football club and a fleet of boats from being hit either as he now tries to sell the team. he's denied links to putin, saying none of his activities merited sanctions. public opinion is certainly souring against kremlin-connected cash, especially in prime parts of central london. this mansion behind me was broken into by squatters who made their way up to the balcony and unfurled a sign in protest to the war in ukraine. the reason they said they targeted this particular edifice was because they believed it to be owned by a russian oligarch. that oligarch, oleg deripaska, recently said, quote, all sides would lose out with tragic consequences for the entire world. >> i think when it comes to sanctions on oligarchs, they are frankly symbolic. they keep the issue in the public eye. >> reporter: in essence, this is a p.r. exercise? it's definitely a p.r. exercise. >> reporter: authorities appear to be aware of this.

on wednesday, the u.s. said it will now target the assets of putin's two adult daughters. john, the decision to introduce sanctions against putin's two eldest daughters, caterina and maria is obviously a step up in making this just a little bit more personal for the russian president. but you have to remember he also allegedly has many of the children and has a partner supposedly in switzerland that has been big pressure on the swiss golf as well to do something about allowing that family to stay in switzerland whilst this war in ukraine continues. john? >> and nina, we look at the bigger picture with sanctions. for example, the ruble has come back to preinvasion value against the u.s. dollar. so it's bounced back. and it really does raise the questions of how effective these sanctions are in changing behavior, if you like, by vladimir putin and the kremlin. >> yeah, and that is why repeatedly you're hearing the

president zelenskyy, the president of ukraine continue with this message that he believes that western powers really need to press the economic and nuclear button, if you like, which is to stop buying energy from russia. russia is a big commodities market. this means when it sells gas and oil, it does so in dollars. you can't just lock russia out of the dollar banking system and the big oligarchs out as well, whilst you're still buying energy, the main asset that this country sales in dollars as well. so far obviously that still remains a premature argument, at least here in europe, where of course germany is the biggest economic player in the eu and is so heavily reliant on russia for its oil and gas. but you are starting to see that increasing ratcheting up of the sanctions pressure, first of all to squeeze out the oligarch class, go after members of vladimir putin's own family and then potentially energy continues to be the biggie.

john? >> russia made more money from energy this year, gas and oil than last year. nina dos santos, thank you in london for us. we appreciate that. russian troops are on the move, taking their carnage to eastern ukraine. just ahead, my conversation with the youngest member of ukraine's parliament about what's happening inside his country and what's happening to him. it's an invigorating rush.... ...zapping millions of germs in secondsds. fofor that one-of-a-kind whoa... ...which l leaves you feeling... ahhhhhhh listerine. feel the whoa! do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a wayo supplement our ince. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, y may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining

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29 minutes past the hour. welcome back, everybody. i'm john vause live in lviv, ukraine. military analysts in the united states say russian forces which withdrew from northern ukraine are so diminished, it's unlikely they'll be redeployed as this conflict shifts to the east. ukrainian authorities report heavy fighting in the sprawling region known as the donbass. and a report by the institute for the study of war points to the city of near donetsk as the most likely battle. if it falls, russian forces would be in a position to encircle ukrainian troops. and the port city of mariupol remains besieged by the russians. thousands of civilians have been without necessities for weeks. they're now relying on emergency aid for survival. the mayor comparing the situation to the nazi concentration camp auschwitz. it believes ukraine can win the

war and notes the fierce resistance has prevented moscow from winning any of its military objectives over the past six weeks. joining me now from kyiv, sviatoslav yurash. at 26 years old, he is the youngest member of the ukrainian parliament and he is now on the front lines of this conflict with russia. sviatoslav, thank you so much for joining us. with everything that you've now seen, you've seen the atrocities firsthand in bucha. how difficult has this been for you? you're just 26 years old. how have you made that transition from being a politician to a front-line soldier? >> well, the reality is key from day one it was a front line city. kyiv was a situation which everyone had to become or learn skill. they can be of use in defense of the town. so the point was that everybody was a soldier in kyiv. and as far as my skills are concerned, the question is soldiers skills might be getting

better, but they are by no means level some of my comrades in arms from my unit who have lived for the worst in the eight years of fighting in the east. i still try and help with bringing supplies and bringing technical support and things that they need. so my uses are multifaceted. >> this war has taken a very horrendous twist in the sense we're seeing what the russian soldiers are doing in those towns and cities that they've occupied for a period of time. you've now seen that firsthand. how do you process that first off? and secondly, how do you negotiate a peace deal after knowing what's happened there? >> well, first i think this is only the beginning. when you think of the cities like mariupol, where there is no understanding of what's left, but there is understanding what's damaged and an entire

city that is essentially now grinded to nothing. and a city of half a million, which is there no more, you see that basically, there will be many more butchers that will be uncovered as we liberate many more parts of ukraine. as far as the peace negotiations, i mean, it's very clear that we all have a difficult process that, just a difficult process. it's the fact that we are unwilling and unable to accept anything that will disrespect all those who have been lost in this battle, in this war. we need russians to get out. and we need to choose our own future. we need our integrity, our independence secured. >> how have the last six or seven weeks changed you and those around you? >> they changed the whole idea.

because in the beginning, the motivation basically was with the principle of the fact that we want to show to putin and to the world that our nation does exist and does have a vision of its own future that it will defend, no matter the cost, no matter what it takes. but now it's far more than that. it's about justice that we seek, that we demand for all those we have lost in this fight. >> you too have suffered a personal loss as well. i believe your girlfriend, who was a journalist was killed? >> she was far more than a girlfriend. in the ten years that we knew each other, the ten years we lived through everything together, from the teenagehood to now, yes, she was killed by the russian shelling. and it's just one of the examples of how senselessly the russians were trying to destroy

anybody who was here in kyiv, trying to cover the madness of that invasion. she was telling the story to the world together with some of the best american tv and she was -- she paid highest price or the that. but she will live on in all the projects, all the works that she has done for ukraine, for the world. and we will make justice come for her death. >> my condolences to that and apologies for understating the relationship. where do you see this now going with this now with putin concentrating his firepower in the east? do the ukrainians have a chance of mounting a counter-offensive? can you bring this to an end from a military point of view? >> we are now mounting counter offenses. the reality is in kyiv, people in the media and people describe us as a grouping or russians moving away, the reality was

smashed in kyiv. basically, my unit was smashing the units that was essentially trying to cut kyiv off from supply lines to the west and failed badly. the reality is that russians basically suffer defeats, first defeats of the war here around kyiv and were unable to even pretend that they've had a chance of securing the capital. so the russians basically tried to pull out everything they could, but they lost very much. and your journalists can travel now around kyiv and see just how bad the defeat is and how bad the destruction is. but again, this war will continue until mr. putin decides to move his forces out of ukraine. because we owe all want one thing, to be left alone to choose our own future, choose our own destiny. dictate what we should be what we are.

>> sviatoslav yurash, at 26 years old, you seem much older than your years. but we appreciate you being with us, sir. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> i'm john vause in lviv. we'll continue to bring you the breaking news out of ukraine. we're following a situation in brussels where a nato meeting of foreign ministers is set to get under way at any minute. in the meantime, let's get lynda kinkade in atlanta. >> thanks, john. the last four hours, great coverage. we will catch up with you again very soon. still to come on cnn, we'll talk to some refugees who are staying at an abandoned school in poland as they try to escape the war.

pope francis getting a big round of applause for a symbolic step, to condemn what he called atrocities in the martyred ukrainian city of bucha. he unveiled and kissed a ukrainian flag that he said came from the city the site of a mass killing. the pope spoke during his general audience at the vatican wednesday. he also invited a group of ukrainian children who are now refugees to join him on stage. well, the united nations says

more than 10 million people have been displaced both in and outside ukraine, including more than four million who have fled the country. of those, poland has taken in the maximum number of refugees, more than two million people since the war began. cnn's salma abdelaziz joins me from a school which houses ukrainian refugees. good to have you with us. the war is in its second month. the children who have arrived in poland, some are getting to go to school? >> lynda, actually, this is a university dormitory. it had been abandoned for ten years, a building that essentially wasn't functioning when a group of friends asked the local government if they could find a place to house the many, many refugees they were seeing come across the border. and in just a matter of days, this group of friends have turned this dormitory, which i'm going to walk you through right here into basically a temporary shelter for dozens of families. there is about 160, just over 160 people here. and that is my favorite room,

lynda. this is the play room for the kids. this is a big relief for these children who are fleeing violence, trying to find a moment of calm, trying to find a moment of peace, and here they get that. they get that refuge. one of that group of friends is organizers. start by telling me how many families you're taking care here and what their needs have been so far. >> so all together, we've got more than 500 people right now. this place, it's probably around 200 because we need to renovate it. and so we try to deliver not only shelter, not only food, hot meals, but also private health care, find the jobs, legal job for ladies who are staying with us. >> and tell me some of the stories, the situations that people are coming across with. they fled from a very difficult place? >> absolutely. >> tell me some of the things that you're seeing these survivors tell you. >> yes. so they are plenty of stories,

and they are so different, and there is a loft tragedy around. so the story which we had a few days ago because the pictures which were seen everywhere in the world. so the lady received in the middle of the night the photos of her tortured husband who was killed and she wanted to commit suicide. she is pregnant. so we needed to act very quickly. >> you have to offer psychological support. >> absolutely. >> you have to offer doctors and food and a place for the kids to play. >> we need to remember 45 days ago we were a group of friends. i'm working in a big corporation. my friend patrick who is the founder, he is building -- he is a property developer. and we just needed to build a foundation. and poland welcomes that work. it is what we are doing right now. we need to learn quickly. >> and this is just you did this of your own. you're not part of the government. you're not part of anything. it just came from your own heart. why? >> because they are people there, our guests, our friends

from ukraine. they're mothers with children on their hands. so we are not able to say no to them. and the institutional help is always delayed. and there is no institutional help for now. so this is why we needed to react. and we saw that when it was snowing and we decided okay, we need to take them to our homes. >> thank you so much. thank you. so lynda, this is just one person, a group of friends who came together and said we can't keep watching this anymore. we can't just stand here and do nothing. and this is what they've been able to build. and yes, they're able to support a few hundred families, but you have 2.5 million refugees who need help just like this one. >> exactly. amazing effort by those people. salma abdelaziz in poland, thank you. if you would like to help people of ukraine who may be in need of shelter, food, or water, please go to cnn.com/impact.

you'll find several ways to assist those in need. we want to go live now to brussels where nato's secretary general is speaking. let's listen in. >> we are joined today by our partners from ukraine, georgia, finland, sweden, and the european union. and by our asia-pacific partners australia, japan, the republic of korea and new zealand. so very much welcome to all of you. russia's invasion of ukraine has profound implications for european security, but has also shaken the entire international order. our partners' presence here today is a sign of our unity, to support ukraine, to condemn russia's aggression, and to defend the rules-based international order. a special welcome to ukrainian foreign minister dimitri kuleba, welcome to you.

the ukrainian people have inspired us all with their courage and determination. it is important to hear from you, dmytro, and discuss the way forward. this concludes the public part of this meeting. i thank the media for joining us. and then the meet willing continue in just a moment. thank you so much. >> those remarks there from nato secretary general jens stoltenberg, speaking, saying that there are profound implications for ukraine and international order. they are going to have that nato meeting. we will follow that as it proceeds. well, still to come, a turkish court decides to move the killing of the trial of jaguar jamal khashoggi. we're going to go to istanbul with the latest. can take one to four days to fully work. pepcid. ststrong relief for fans of fast.

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hours and eighteen minutes. so great. taha, that's funny. it's messing with me now. i know exactly what it's doing. ok. ok. we've got breaking news just in to cnn. a turkish court will transfer the trial over the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi to saudi arabia. we want to go live to istanbul where jomana is covering the trial. the human rights watch says transferring the trial to turkey -- from turkey to saudi arabia would end any possibility of justice for him. why is this happening? >> well, look, lynda, this is a trial that has been taking place here for the past two years, a trial in absentia of 26 saudi

individual suspects involved in the murder of jamal khashoggi, the brutal and horrific murder at the saudi consulate here. the judges after a brief discussion approved edd the re that got the question from saudi arabia to stop the trial and move it to saudi arabia. and they have agreed to do so right now, essentially ending any sort of real judicial process that has been taking place to try to hold anyone accountable. one human rights watch observer who was in the court who i spoke to just a few minutes ago saying that this was essentially rubber stamping a political decision that was already made by the government here. the turkish fiancee she was in court. she absolutely in shock. she is absolutely disappointed, she says. shock at the change in position from the turkish government that for years, lynda, was adamant that they are going to pursue

justice, that they are not going to allow this case to become a political bargaining chip. after two, three years, really, they have completely changed course right now, handing over this case, essentially saudi arabia where it is going to be buried. remember, saudi arabia had its own trial back in 2020, one that was described as a total sham by human rights activists where a number of people were sentenced and essentially the case was over, and we don't even know who was accused and who was convicted. his fiancee says she is going to appeal this decision, and says they gave up, referring to the government. i will not. she says she is going to continue to pursue the case of justice hoping to pursue it in the united states, lynda? >> we will continue to follow this story. good to have you there covering it for us, jomana karadsheh in istanbul, thank you. i'm lynda kinkade. thanks for spending part of your day with us.

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hello, and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and around the world. i'm max foster. just ahead. >> civilians executed in cold blood. >> mr. putin has achieved exactly zero of his strategic objectives inside ukraine. >> i really want to go home. we can't go back yet. my husband is still there. >> what you do every day