decision with a court of arbitration, for support. that's all from the news team for now, but stay with us world stories. it is up next featuring some of our best reports from the past week, including a look at the investigations of war crimes in ukraine committed by russian forces. and don't forget and always get all the latest news around the clock and our website that is d w dot com. thank you so much for being with us today. ah, with the amount of cost is increasing every year, many im gonna working on lunch with holiday destinations and drowning in plastic white wine and we can look at the causes

every year. europe exposure 1000000 tons of plastic with another way. after all, the employment isn't to recyclable. make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines. ah. this week on world stories. daily war time life in the dawn bus region. young russians and exile in georgia. but we begin near the ukranian capital of kias, where investigators are, is zooming civilian bodies as evidence of alleged war crimes committed by russian

troops. deep inside the forest lies and anonymous grace. whoever chose this place didn't want anyone to find it. 2 months after the end of the russian occupation here, the body of a ukrainian man was on earth. his passport found here by the police say the death of the 5060, or 2 billing is linked to the russian aggression. nothing unusual these days left them or we found many of them and we will find more because a lot of people are missing. a lot of people died. so a lot of people who are buried are much bottled rules. a quote from the victims daughter is on the scene. she tells us her father went missing on the 18th of march during the russian occupation. it's neither solutions. i only know he walked out of his house and didn't return more. i think he went to feed the dog of the neighbor who had left. i didn't know where else he would have gone up with a lot of sticky. we've missed it beneath it so far,

clues are limited as to what happened to her father. his passport shows red stains on it, possibly blood, boucher, hostile mill hairpin. these towns have become synonymous with russian war crimes. worth in the 1000 people were killed in boucher alone. a neighbouring her pin. the cemetery has changed in appearance with hundreds of freshly dug graves. to day streets in the area are lined with destroyed houses and shops all over town, reminders of horrific acts of violence like these cars attacked with weapons of war . one of more than 3000 war crimes that are now being investigated. and the key of region alone, an arduous task, but authorities are making some games. oh, you know, we have already fixed school that. so we conduct versus from russia on the in key region that to were mentioned here in our church. and we don't. so as it,

so they went from special forces from russian federation. they came here, we have their name surnames, also even their families the default, but with them being out of reach of ukrainian authorities. what are the prospects of bringing these men to justice? but it's where they couldn't visit any, come true is a, have a possibility to be arrested. so anyway, you know that if somewhere at zabel come international court and additional police officers and maybe you could always find all them and arrested. so we hope that they will, you know, find the punishment because they are guilty. so for fewer than 50 alleged russian war criminals remain. and ukraine in custody. ah, don't boss is ukraine's most contested region. the russian army is taking down many places there with heavy fire, but civilians and volunteers are holding their ground when

the war broke out. what is it immediately registered as a volunteer for ukraine's territorial defense forces. now he's guarding this village on the front line and don, boss. thank you. 3 know they shoot from tags. they shoot andy tech missiles canada . i'm not a career officer, so it's difficult for me to distinguish all of them by sound talk, which was pretty sure what it's up. his nickname is just one of around 100000 volunteers joint units like have since the beginning of the war. many fighting for the 1st time from a rocket. the village is just 3 kilometers from the frontline. it's an important defense position. me. i think the locals were suspicious of us in the beginning. they were watching us. we were patrolling the streets looking after the

place and they were hiding. but as things got worse here with electricity and food, we started to help out here and there, and slowly trust has been building it. then luca quarter, the video play us now soldiers and the remaining villages have got used to each other. russia shells at the village daily, and they had randomly said he mc alive, which is a veteran area. a beekeeper, look, it didn't get through better than body armor. the village used to be his get away spot. now he plans to leave. not everybody wants to be. it is because of his dog that 82 year old macola each and chris says he's still here. he was injured by shrapnel the day before, but he wants to stay. william will live as long as the devil doesn't come after us . macola has been working in russia for many years. he says he has very few

illusions about the fate of his village. for digital as there is no way to be russia, but they continued to do everything to make things worse even for themselves. i am talking about the leadership, not the ordinary people, ordinary russians with the same thing as everybody else got a decent life, sir, for your karate. at least for to day, no shells have get landed near by. it is in the neighboring village that artillery has taken its toll today. ah, since the russian invasion began, art has become a political issue in the ukrainian city of levine, where authority, scramble to protect unesco world heritage sites the historic center of the v vi is protected as one of unesco world heritage sites

. ukrainian or authorities are working hard to ensure the centuries old monuments here are protected from airstrikes, sandbags, wooden and metal panels there remind everyone here that they are countries at war. most of the carol, before at least something has been done to look after a future. some one who has no history also has no future historian, ha, my and my voice in the city museum romance melick has brought over 6000 objects and paintings to safety. despite the constant threat of air strikes, he wants to keep the cities cultural heritage accessible to the public. did walk which is mazacco. ready her national at the request of our president and government to look for more to help support the economy and satisfy the cultural needs of displaced people. we decided to partly open some exhibitions, along with fil, a day. kia marshall look at it just or most of the exhibition rooms are closed

because of the war. but the collections remain accessible. digitally preparing for the west. employees are working around the clock to digitize as many artifacts as possible. following the russian invasion museum personnel from the west, effective ridges. so chattering vive, now their work to highlight the importance of safeguarding ukrainian culture was a very high. the museums contain proof scholar proof that the ukrainian nation exists here, the central jer, not only do they keep tangible written sources, but also items that can be seen untouched. they prove historical factors prove the existence of the ukrainian people and the long time existence of its territory. you're revolving swine ulysses, that authority for alexander, pash, kosky, and romans melick. their work is also political li. we only cooperated on

exhibitions and projects with western partners. i never agreed with the opinion. the culture is not political. there's a fishing saying your, if you are not interest in politics, politics will be interested in you. many here say that the worst is sale to come, that by safeguarding ukraine and history and identity, cultural institutions are playing a part in defeating russia's invasion. ah, since the beginning of the war, tens of thousands of young russians have left their homeland many for georgia, where they don't have to fear consequences for protesting against putin. ah, a welcome drink, blue and yellow is the national colors of ukraine is given to every visitor to this bar into billy says old town was not one of your books. most guests here are

russian citizens who fled to their homeland in the last few months about romance dish and his girlfriend trust his lava came from moscow. they're enjoying their evening in exile, listening to russian, stand up, comedians, tell jokes about vladimir putin. i miss russia, this artist says it's my home, but i can't go there anymore because of one person. it's like i was invited to a cool party, but my ex is going to all my friends are there and i can go because one idiot. oh, my god, click of him on the political jokes are very popular because all of us who are here didn't just come to georgia tourists, but for political reasons, somebody went to what i see tonight and russia. you can hardly joke about the presidential or political, but as a jumper. after the invasion of ukraine, tens of thousands of russians came to georgia. traditionally, a popular tourist destination. here they feel safe back home. they could be

punished for criticizing the war, living and freedom, and independence is what attracts many young russians to neighboring georgia. if they came and a one way ticket without the return date. and they have no idea how long they will stay here. for romance dish openly condemned to the gore on social media. in addition to the 23 year old, i t specialist men to works for customers and brought when russia was thrown out of the international money transfer system. swift under western sanctions. he felt he could no longer conduct business in moscow. can each skipper chin at the post. i know, of course, economic reasons were decisive for me. i employ 80 people and i thought of them 1st started on my shuttle at a bit, whispering to lou. nope, there are also political reasons which i don't want to pay taxes in a militaristic, russia, nor do i want to be associated with that country any more. i don't want anything to do with it in the future. either way, unlimited, is it on out

a thought. so roman still owes his new beginning to georgia. he sees his future here and the future of thousands of other decent rations as he calls his compatriots, who are openly opposed to the war. good. that i'm where i live. oh, or to no go as more we were deprived of many opportunities, many perspectives. what i mean, our sister. each to my sister's 14. i don't want her to tie her future to russia. yeah. we're pushing on you. what else that were your militia were brassy, like all russian citizens, roman states can live in georgia for a year without a visa. he doesn't know what he'll do after that. in any case, he has turned his back on his home country forever. ah.

with the dangerous dive was worth it. henri cosca could hardly believe his eyes when he discovered a pre historic cave under the sea. in 1985. it's a treasure, but how can it be made accessible? with a replica now on display, in nearby my say, your romance next on d, w. and it's time for a change in perspective, lou innovative and play phone and all the way up and, and in architecture. and what of corona virus was the start of something completely new, and it's time to rethink and redesign arch $21.00,

and in 30 minutes on d. w. o. what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites with d. w. world heritage. 3. 60. get the out. know ah . are there you love it or you hate it? littlest architecture is still dividing. opinions on a trip to london will find out from its fans what makes it so special. hi everyone, and welcome to another edition of your max with me, your host. megan lee. here's

a look at what else we've got in store for you.