what's he called again for golf, for cardinal to melissa. and they had the most delicious cherry competition with the who does something along those lines include mean, not pace or anything. i just want to eat cold cherry compound with my mom in odessa while much food readies letterman. bless your book, which assured though i'd give almost anything to just hang out with my friends. but it will be back in school than apart even go to class or e blynn. no. what duncan, we somehow don't appreciate where we have until it's gone, but pushed on with that sucks at the but i thought maybe that's the beauty of life . you know, figuring out what's most important that you've been doing everything you can to hold on to it. no, i d, l o c. i dream of honish law. no, and hicks are going outside with a cup of tea or coffee, coffee, or the chickens come up to the door and ask for bread. what jolla twitter post cats running round? the chickens are chasing her?

would it to hang out with my of course the little birds are singing kitchen glorious at them like more does one need oh good. ready ready b a. ready ready b, for me, ah, ah,

diplomatic attempts to avoid the conflict failed, as president polanski the unity of ukraine, germany, and the free world as a whole. ukraine's president to honors his military and the families of those who died in the last year around europe. leaders, oper, seminar sentiments, also coming up a coal for peace from the united nations. the un general assembly votes overwhelmingly for an immediate and complete withdrawal of russian forces from ukraine. some big countries abstained from the vote. we'll tell you, plus, seeking justice in the ukrainian city of culture. our special correspondent visits one man coping with the devastation left by russian occupation last year. but also here from a nobel laureate on the effort to document war crimes. ah,

on pablo foias, welcome to the program and you're watching a special amount of coverage marking a year since russia began. its full scale invasion of ukraine ceremonies have been taking place commemorating the day in cave ukrainian president vladimir lansky honored members of the military. he presented medals to serving troops and 2 families of those who died in the line of duty. it was a sombre occasion marking a milestone in a war that has claimed thousands of lives and displaced millions presidency landscape. address at the ceremony was one of appreciation for his forces, but it was also a message of defiance. he had jago assumed dawn. i thank everyone who persevered through that february duty say not a whole year and homemade you crane on break green. and his law mist

slow, she glory to everyone who's currently in combat, salem, or border, or name e perspective on a grinding it war of attrition has sent in along a 1000 kilometer front line. let's take a look at how moscow's initial plan faltered and what the next steps might look like as it wraps up a new offensive. one year ago, rush their attacks ukraine from 3 sides in the north armored units came over the border from russia's ally, belarus. they were air and land attacks from russia itself in the east and from the south forces flowed from russian occupy crimea. russia's navy also attacked from the black sea ukrainian soon so that the russians had under estimated them a massive colon of russian tanks, heading towards key. it was stopped in its tracks. the battle the key of was lost

and it was clear that wouldn't be the quick victory that must go, that many expected by april, right. and in may, it finally fell to russian forces. the city that had been home to 450000 people, lay in ruins. but russian victories remain few and far between. in september, ukraine's military surprised russia with a lightning offensive that took back the city of harkins, as well as hundreds of square kilometers of territory. ukraine then proceeded to liberate the city of cas on 2 in a major humiliation for the russian army russian troop morale was said to be low. meanwhile, ukraine was benefiting from an increasing flow of high tech western weapons, including the high mars multiple rocket launcher. this allowed key of forces to hit far behind enemy lines, cutting off supply routes and hitting ammunition depos. since re taking har give and her son,

the front line has been mainly stable with russia focused on capturing the city of bath malt. this is part of an effort to take the entirety of the done yet scanned the hands provinces one of russia's orig, pushing along the front line, and the dumbass has so far yielded no major gains for russia. meanwhile, ukraine is also gearing up for a counter offensive and is expecting deliveries of dozens of advanced battle tanks from germany. poland written on the u. s. ukrainian soldiers are also getting training from nato on sophisticated military maneuvers that could help them punch through the russian lines and take back more territory. how far they can go is another question. it's clear that key if can only keep fighting as long as the weapons keep flowing from its weston allies. the ukrainian city of butcher, a suburb of cave, is known for the trail of death and destruction left behind after russian military

occupation. human rights experts say it's a possible war crime scene with evidence of summary executions, torture and enforced disappearances. dw special correspondent abraham met one gucci resident on a quest to find justice for his family. all that, alexander chuck mary of ever wanted was to keep his family safe. he brought them to butcher after russian backed forces attacked their home town in eastern ukraine in 2014 the check mary of sparta house and made it how much than we would here. so it was said that we could escape the war here, but we did not put in found us even in butcher the stolen asi you hooton's, full scale worn ukraine. february 2022 brought rushing their car with their neighbor holly up behind them. they barely made it out of their street when they saw a russian armored vehicle were you on last good while i'm you though i've heard of

them. but rita, my wife shout me. let's turn around. we didn't and managed to get away. you cigna that other parts of the shooting begun at my car, caught fire with his audience. so alexander was wounded. but when he looked back, his wife and children were dead. looking so stood only. this is the end of his story, the story of my wife and my children. the sidewalk is still charged from when alexander's car caught fire, marking the exact spot where he last saw his family alive. alexander story, sadly that of so many here in boucher, their reports of torture, rape, an extra judicial killings where i'm standing right now. this actually used to be the sight of a mass grave of civilians. they all had to be exempt, identified and re buried when ukrainian forces retook the town. almost

a year on. the question on everyone's mind is, where is justice and can it ever be delivered? ukraine's prosecutor general has set up a web page where anyone can report a legit war crimes committed by russian forces. authorities have received almost 70000 cases, a number that goes up every day in the key of region alone, which includes boucher, that numbers 10000. a prosecutor for the jurisdiction tells me the role of who we are identifying the names of persons soldiers investigating preparing charges and bring them to coach was up on the program when no one had through the civil rights have been convicted for war crimes. the international criminal court and the un have also opened up their own investigations. but justice can be slow, often taking years to examine crimes committed in minutes, minutes. that will stay with alexander forever. he spoken to both ukrainian and

international investigators, hoping it might help with the pain rhythm the would she? i want to look this people in the i reads people who have been danny shock. he knew that book lot for now. he's kept his family home exactly as it was. the children's toys are still in their drawers. the bet sheets are fresh and their pictures are everywhere. it's not always easy being surrounded by reminders of the life he's lost. but until alexander finds justice for his family, that is all he's got will. joining us from paris is alexandra murphy choke. she's head of the center for civil liberties and organization and keith. the chair of the 2022 nobel peace prize for its work. documenting war crimes and human rights abuses . welcome to the 2 of you. so we just heard from a father who lost his family in boucher. he's one of tens of thousands of ukrainian

seeking justice. not with the volume of cases. is that possible? we face with enormous small until crime south to large scale invasion started and now we are working on the conflict justice strategy to be able to provide chance for justice for each victim. so this war, it's extremely important because life of each person matters and we have united efforts to achieve it. now, the new has unveiled what it calls a game, changing data center to handle evidence of war crimes and ukraine. do you see it the same way? wilmont of international investigators international prosecutors, international detectives and international judges, international system to make it capable to effectively investigate and prosecute dozens of thousands of criminal proceedings. tell us what kind of crimes are you

investigating right now? russia uses were crime, shows the methods of fear, and we documented 2 different cases when the russian troops deliberately sessions and other kinds of offences against violence. certainly a very long list indeed know you said the old war crimes in ukraine can be traced back to russian president vladimir putin. what proof of you gathered to support that claim? this numerous crimes to which we documented the current moment was possible because fortune and he surround ian, initiated planning and started this for a progression. so we need to find the scorpion and their high political leadership and don't military command. well, this kind of crime and 85 percent said impunity for russian war crimes. so what kind of justice are people in ukraine seeking justice which

can provide them to return their names? what do we mean? because when we are in word and scale or crimes, grow so large that it's impossible to recognize all the stores. and we start to know how we're turned people into the numbers. but people and the numbers and only justice can return people. their names tell us this. how can, how can war crimes committed in ukraine be prosecuted legal proceedings? we cannot wait when the war will end or justice must be independent of the magnitude of we can through seems father and the history of humankind convincingly prove that sooner or later authoritarian regime collapse and their leaders who see themselves, archibald appeared under the court. now tell us you treated today about your reflections one year since russia invited ukraine, and you said that ukraine is

a vivid example. the people fighting for freedom and democracy are much stronger than quote, the 2nd army of the world. are these ideals enough for ukraine to win the war? this is not just a war between 2 states. it's a war between 2 systems, authoritarianism and democracy. and it also retrain regime corporate, which is other democracies have to support each other even more. it's why we ask international community to provide ukraine with more than a weapon to read more than 10 more than to play in c, a very deep understanding among the people for what we are fighting for in this one . in this war with russia been fighting for freedom in all census or freedom to be independent state or freedom to be your graham's and not to be forcibly regulated as russians. and for a freedom to have a chance to build a country where the rights of everybody are protected. thank you alex andrew murphy

shook the head of the center for civil liberties and organization and keith. the chair of the 2022 nobel peace prize for its work, documenting war crimes and human rights abuses, immediate complete and unconditional withdrawal from the territory of ukraine. that's what the world demands from russia. that's the wording of a resolution that was passed earlier, resoundingly by the united nations general assembly. the went took the rare step of calling an emergency special session to vote on the 10 as 7 is adopted. the message to moscow from the majority of the world's nations cease hostilities with ukraine and withdraw your military immediately slash the resolution drafted by ukraine and was passed by a 141 of the un is 100 and $92.00 member nations ocean on the eve of the wars one

year anniversary, les l. the result is non binding. evan, but it shows the wide support ukraine has around the world. we are satisfied with the outcome and the message is clear. it doesn't matter what russia thrice and how it attempts to undermine international order. and the coalition in support of ukraine started tauriel integrity. it fails one time after another. as follows. only 6 nations joined russia in voting against the resolution, which also calls for investigations into serious crimes committed in the course of the war. russia's ambassador had little comment. he called the resolution useless on twitter and said it would only prolong that his country supports the territorial integrity of all nations. ha ha, but opposes arming ukraine. warsaw means on. it's also, she talked the stance true criticism from several of keith's allies. woman including berlin. i've heard also to day some of you had said

that by arming you train, we are adding fuel to the fire. but the truth is if russia stops fighting this war, and if ukraine stops fighting ukrainians, finding or not the resolution as a sign of russia's isolation, one year into its war on its neighbour. but moscow hasn't given any indication that it's willing to stop. russia has launched a so you spacecraft destined for the international space station. it's mission is to bring home to cosmo notes on a nasa astronaut. their original ride a different so use craft sprang a leak while park that the orbiting space station space walks had to be cancelled as a result. but all of the space travers aboard the i assess are getting along well. here's a look inside the international space station. ah,

virtually nothing has changed on a day to day level on the international space station. the crew still meets on weekends to eat together at unity. the u. s. liaison note it's a ritual that's been gradually cultivated because most of the time the crew members are separated into 2 different sections on the space station or the astronauts work primarily in the u. s. segment. located at the front of the i assess each other. researched is carried out in the 3 liberal trees in the us segment. masses giant, so le wings power the entire station, including the russian modules. in addition, nasa provide the data to keep the station on course, as well as communications round the clock. russia provides and controls all the

thrusters for the i assess, they come into play when the space station has the dodge space, debris and during course corrections every day, the i ss fools bye up to a 100 meters. the station is then always brought back up to the right altitude, with proportion from the russian progress freighters each crew trip. in october, a russian member of the expedition 68 crew flew to the station on the u. s. dragon capsule, while the nasa colleague took off in a russian solias more so called cross of a flight like this, a plan through 2024. it's a sign of detente. good for now. we are in good working on extending the operation on thy. it's ready. they want to work on the i assess so that they can maintain their capabilities in man space flight. and in 2031, the i assess is scheduled to make

a controlled crash into the pacific ocean or deer thing commission has told its staff to remove chinese video sharing after tick tock from their work issued phones to move comes and made growing. cybersecurity fears in europe and the u. s. about misuse of data by chinese apps. tick tock has over a 1000000000 active monthly uses. but for now, any one employ by the european commission will not be among them. at least not, i'm phones used for work a spokesperson for the european executive arm, said the move was in line with internal policies. regarding communication devices. also, the measure aims to protect the commission against cyber security threats and excellence which may be exploited for cyber attacks against the corporate environment of the commission. leave to be misguided and based on fundamental misconceptions. the w's

chief technology correspondent, say the move is reflective of a wider debate over the social media platform. comes here as we're seeing, debate over whether or not to ban tick tock around the world. in the u. s. tick tock has already been banned from federal government devices. and now the commission here in europe followed, sued. and i think what's really important here is the symbolic value of this decision. i mean, you have one of the key european institutions telling it staffers. no, we do not consider it safe for you at this point in time to you have tick tock on your phone. tick tock ceo shows each you met with you. repeat commission officials last month to discuss the company's compliance with you regulation. he's also set to testify before the u. s. congress in march over potential risks to

national security, which has already won the hearts of viewers in japan. on thursday, it celebrated its international premier here in berlin. what step 3 legged chair with the bow tie doing on the belly, not a red carpet. you might wonder. well, it is one of the main characters in susan, me. one of 2 animated films in this huge belly narly competition. the japanese film test, the story of 17 year old sammy, who opens and abandoned door and accidentally unleashes a dark force which if not contained causes, devastating earthquakes. director makoto shing kaya said he was influenced by the earthquake and synonymy that destroyed much of eastern japan in 2011. the ones union might do it did not happen so long ago. it's only been 12 years. so digital and i can calamities contract to convert, i not the when we must. oh, the magical road trip to japan with its young female protagonist,

has already been celebrated as a huge success in its country of origin for actor and the naco hora. it was the 1st time only using her voice i really had a lot of changes with mister shing kai, and i asked him what i was supposed to do because i didn't know how to act here. and he told me just to be the way i am because i sat there susan may is the 1st japanese animated film that made it to the belly narly competition and 21 years back in 2002. the film spirited away, even one the festivals golden there. how different the belly narly competition entries can look, can be seen in this black and white film that also premiered on thursday. limbo follows a detective played by simon baker to a small town in australia where he investigates a 20 year old cold case about earlier today that he gave the justice system as

responded very poorly when they are forced to actually help indigenous people. because a lot of the time of going out of their way to actually do the opposite. so. so instead of arresting someone there actually have, they have to actually sit down and help them. vermont limbo is as much a visually strong crime story as it is a reflection of racism and discrimination. the indigenous population has to deal with in australia ah, a year on he's continued to speak out while helping his people with through deliveries and setting up training camps for children, ukrainian athlete, ladders love his cabbage, is using sport to raise awareness of the atrocities of war even far away from the front lines, he's been deeply affected by the conflict i was on people for i know i was,

i was skilled with some civilians. people, some military people is change your like you definitely you another person and i was more emotional and mom just just shocked. it's something from when i was at a world and like elephant who don't like this world, the war isn't and i can mind them showing or like it's a bullets from, from the gun and something like that. and this is terrifying. head escape, which is helping by organizing trimming camps for kids in ukraine, which provide a welcome distraction from daily life in teach the children about friendship and respect. i'm happy as a teacher, kids are good and keep their legs a smile. a lot of times like having fun in childhood and like having fun's enjoying sports, it is k which wants to help this generation have a bright future despite the ongoing war.