barbara hazel as at the court house where that verdict will be heard. ah barbara, had the trial started now more than 2 and a half years ago, that is a long time to wait for justice. what's the mood like where you are now? it's a long time, but on the other hand, you must consider. this is the biggest case the dutch justice system ever had to deal with. and if you compare it to international tribunals, war crimes tribunals, this is relatively fast. they've really done their best to sort of proceed as quickly as rapidly as they could. well, the 2 around 200 of the next of kin of the relative self, this tragedy, heaven did the mean time entered, the court houses the lawyers, their lawyers, and the one lawyer who is here to represent one of the accused. all of them are not here, they never appeared in court, of course, and there will probably never caught, we don't know that. but the one was represented by a lawyer here and the presiding judge in just a few minutes will begin to read the verdict. expectations are high and even the chief prosecutor doesn't q

barbara hazel, she was at the court to day in the netherlands and she spoke with a relative of 3 of the passengers who died when the plane was shot down over ukraine. pete, who is sentenced, was handed down here to day in this court. are you satisfied? yes, i, you know, i've said it before, and the judge or the court has to give mortgage decisions or the decisions about the role of russia and the decisions about the for suspects. and both are from equal importance and, and the court's a wash, very clear about rollover of russia and effect i said that russia was, had had the responsibility in the downing a flight, emmet shifted, and that's an act of terror. and they convicted 3 suspects or with the highest possible or punishment. so yeah, and one of the suspects is had an acquittal em, but that's also, that's the, that's also a big that's also justice. we don't want people who don't deserve her, though, deserve to go to jail, that they are going to chill so that this part of justice, that some people don't get a don't get a punishment. but some 3 people did get convicted. now they did ha

bob hazel, their reporter from amsterdam, thank you very much, barbara on to ukraine. now where the government is calling for access to the site in poland, where a missile killed 2 people on tuesday. poland believes the strike was accidentally caused by ukrainian elephants, as it responded to attacks by russia ne, to has backed that assessment. but keith disagrees. and once we'll ukrainian experts to be involved in this investigation in these fields near the ukranian border, let's search for answers continues. it was here that a missile came down on tuesday, killing 2 and sparking fears that the war in ukraine might escalate into a wider conflict. had this been an intentional attack on nato member, poland. a could have triggered a military response by the alliance by analysis of these fragments, let war. so to conclude, that the missile was not launched by russia to the waters to be shahrokhi thought it was probably an es, $300.00 rockets made in the soviet union. an old rocket and there is no evidence that it was launched by the bush inside. it is highly probable. it