red cross organization we be in, in odessa region organization. we cannot move for solely to the care. so region we need to help from our government international red cross to build on to him in or don't all right, well be daddy julio from the pain and red cross in, in the desa region. i thank you so much for sharing your insights with thank you. enter all the best. all the best to you rush us invasion has left many ukrainians, feeling helpless to defend their communities. but some residents have joined together to help supply ukraine fighters with a fleet of hand made to drones. these volunteers are being credited with helping to track the russian military and both the local efforts against the nation. in this workshop, electronics enthusiasts are assembling some of ukraine's most effective weapons of war. they're self built. drones are destined for the front line to give ukrainian forces and overhead advantage. such drones have been used to carry out observation missions and even dropped small munitions. and doesn't cost like huge money cost like no more than i phone calls more than this equipment. so a one or 2 failed to save the life and ev

so in ukraine now, the role of the international red cross — everybody is discussing it, and what wasopenly. we don't see the results of the international red cross action in the ukraine. what the results of the international red cross action in the ukraine. what is our ho -e cross action in the ukraine. what is your hope for— cross action in the ukraine. what is your hope for the _ cross action in the ukraine. what is your hope for the people _ cross action in the ukraine. what is your hope for the people trapped i cross action in the ukraine. what is your hope for the people trapped in mariupol? it is your hope for the people trapped in mariu ol? , ., your hope for the people trapped in mariu ol? , . , ., your hope for the people trapped in mariu ol? , ., , ., . mariupol? it is a question we all have to ask _ mariupol? it is a question we all have to ask russia, _ mariupol? it is a question we all have to ask russia, and - mariupol? it is a question we all have to ask russia, and as - mariupol? it is a question we all have to ask russia, and as we . have to ask russia, and as we cle

department, the un refugee department refused to participate in a humanitarian operation in the international red crossxpressed its willingness to cooperate and sent its specialists in zaporozhye to escort the bus convoy to mariupol, however, along the way, red cross vehicles began to make unscheduled stops. they gave from the general column and drove off in an unknown direction. as a result, the operation did not go according to schedule; the first batch of buses for refugees from mariupol arrived almost a day late ; such actions are unacceptable, however, over the past day from the dpr and lpr, as well as from dangerous areas ukraine, russian servicemen evacuated more than 14,000 people. about 900 of them are children, since this morning a humanitarian corridor from mariupol to berdyansk has been launched to evacuate foreign citizens. they will be able to travel to the crimea or to the territory controlled by kiev by land or by sea. the decision to organize an additional evacuation corridor was made after the appeal of turkish president erdogan to vladimir putin . removing the unflattering subject fr

noted that the refugee department refused to participate in the humanitarian operation of the international red cross; on the contrary , it initially expressed its willingness to cooperate and sent their experts. zaporozhye, they were supposed to escort the bus convoy to mariupol , but along the way the red cross car made unscheduled stops, broke away from the general convoy and drove off in an unknown direction, as a result, the operation did not go according to schedule. the first batch of buses for refugees from mariupol arrived almost a day late, the second did not arrive at all, the general staff called this behavior destructive and emphasized that during the evacuation of people the conflict zone is unacceptable, at least over the past day russian servicemen have been evacuated from the dpr and lpr, as well as safe regions of ukraine. more than 14,000 people, about 900 of them children, also told the ministry of defense about the exploits of our military during a special operation. anti-aircraft gunners senior sergeant andrey lebedev private alexander proskurin protected russian units from nati

being prepared on a massive scale which is why i made clear that a stable access with the international red crossed. >> on the agenda at the meeting, the issue of alleged war crimes in ukraine. this comes as the horrors are being uncovered in air is by ukrainian forces in the north. in particular we have heard stories of violence against women and soldiers using rape as a weapon of war. our correspondent has been speaking to some of those affected and the vivid ascriptions of abuse you may find distressing. >> a quiet neighborhood shattered by barbaric violence. in a village west of kyiv, a first-hand account of rape by invading soldiers. when we started talking to this woman, we didn't know what we were about to hear. we are hiding her identity to protect her. >> a soldier entered the house. my husband and i were there. at gunpoint, he took me to a neighboring house, ordering me, take your clothes off or i will shoot you. then he started reaping me. while he was doing that, four four soldiers entered. i thought i was done for, but they took him away. >> she returned home to find her husband shot

emotions are overflowing now when people refuse the geneva conventions and refuse to allow the international red crosshere not about the ukrainian international, just to check their condition. how will we react? and in which i'm just worried. in which condition our prisoners of war are there, they say such things, firstly, when you read such lines. you want to say exactly what fascism looks like. this is exactly what nazism looks like, with regard to punishment, of course, it must necessarily follow today, for every fact of war crimes, such an attitude towards prisoners of war is a war crime, and there are many of them and the attitude towards civilians for each fact, the investigative committee of the russian federation starts cases for each fact, documentary evidence is collected of what has been done and specific names of these scoundrels are established. i will not say otherwise in order to bring to responsibility repeatedly. eh, i said it again. in my opinion. the operation must end, and the identification can only be completed when we not only improve our nervous life and the cities recover. but

the international red cross is on the ground in europe but still unable to get into mariupol. for the moment the red cross says conditions made it impossible to proceed. and pope francis says a trip to ukraine is on the table. he didn't offer details but he did leave open the possibility after being questioned by reporters while traveling to malta today. >>> our correspondents are covering the situation across ukraine. phil black in lviv with the newest information on that russian troop presence. phil. >> reporter: erica, president zelenskyy says russian forces are leaving the north of the country. in some cases he says they are withdrawing voluntarily from other areas, they had been expelled by ukrainian counterattacks. you see it near the capital. satellite images show there are positions that russia held very early on in the invasion in which they fought to hold as they sought to surround the capital which are now abandoned. notably the antonov airfield. further north, the ukrainian flag flies again over the chernobyl nuclear power plant after russian forces suddenly depart

the russian federation demands that, uh, the international red cross get access to russian prisonershich, by the way, is not secured. this is the most important direct evidence of the failure to comply with the geneva convention, the lack of access by the international red cross to the places where prisoners of war are located; no evidence is needed here . this fact alone is enough that ukraine does not comply with this. that's why we are we will work very hard here and we will, uh, we will achieve this. in addition, the ministry of defense said that the story with bucha and by the way, again, pay attention, the ministry of defense requires international involvement of international organizations, because in order to understand what was there, e bucha, yes, well, it’s clear that we want to participate in determining the composition of those who will work with it. yes, and we stand for it. ukraine will do nothing here england will not let the ukrainian side do anything according to the ministry of defense. she completed the preparation of new provocations by attracting civilians in th

but a third consecutive attempt by the international red cross to drive buses to the city to evacuaterea has once again failed. many of those who've managed to leave are being taken to zaporizhzhia to the north west from where our defence correspondentjonathan beale sent this report. this is what the aftermath of a russian invasion looks like — a trail of chaos, death and destruction. irpin, to the north of kyiv, is now back in ukrainian hands. but a bloodied and bruised russian army says it's now refocusing its military offensive to the east of the country. it's still meeting resistance there too. this, a russian helicopter shot down over luhansk yesterday, believed to be the first time ukrainian forces have used the british made and supplied starstreak missile. yet russia's brutal bombardment in the east continues. these some of the survivors from its relentless siege of mariupol, which has been going on for weeks. translation: they've killed everyone and - destroyed everything. they are animals. there is nothing left there any more. no houses, nojobs, no people. her husband maxim s

noted that the un refugee agency refused to participate in the humanitarian operation the international red cross, on the contrary, initially expressed its willingness to cooperate and sent its specialists to zaporozhye and they were supposed to accompany the bus convoy to mariupol, but along the way the red cross car made unscheduled stops, lagged behind the general convoy and drove off in an unknown direction, as a result, the operation did not go according to schedule. the first batch of buses for refugees from mariupol arrived almost a day late, the second did not arrive at all. the general staff called this behavior destructive and emphasized that during the evacuation people of the conflict zone, such actions are unacceptable, however, over the past day , russian military personnel have evacuated more from the dpr and lpr, as well as safe regions of ukraine. thousands of people, about 900 of them, were shown to the children of the ministry of defense by the work of army aviation during a special operation to protect donbass by attack helicopters ka-52. the camouflaged positions of the armed

critical situation for the people trapped, for the weeks now. >> let's hope your people from the international red crosskay. given the atrocities that the red cross is witnessing on the ground, whether in bucha or irpin or elsewhere. does that underscore how critical it is to get access to mariupol? >> it is critical. the city has been under intense hostilities for weeks now without relief or stop in the hostilities. we have all seen the terrible images that are shocking and that really confirm that people need right now humanitarian assistance, respite and also to be protected wherever they are and wherever they want to be. we've been going to some other places that have also shown a terrible picture, terrible images that our team are seeing every day. in bucha today. in irpin yesterday and today. and they're trying to bring some relief to the people in very difficult circumstances. >> leticia, thank you so much for joining us. thanks for that update. good luck to you. good luck to all of the -- all the people who are working with the international red cross. appreciate it so, so much. >>> to our viewe

want to really note that we have initiated contacts with russian ministries and indeed the international red cross one who has not joined. uh, in this topic in these uh in these messages russian red cross, by the way, are in contact, but the international red cross is really. he is limited, including the understanding that if he e it’s not very easy to turn on, it will be possible to hang many not successes, many failures, but the topic of the exchange of prisoners, ensuring their safety by the dead, but finding out the fate of the missing . this is directly the zero topic of any negotiations now. and if it is possible that negotiations will finally take place between uh, putin and zelensky, if this happens and this topic will also be discussed. but if at least some people survive after this, this is already unconditional. a plus. well, in the end , i'll say it again, it's all the same. no negotiations between putin and beyden, who needs to stop calling names already, this will not help anyone at all, but it is obvious to sit down at the negotiating table. there is a statement by our minister of f

red cross. there somehow means present in general. somehow, on the whole, i was not opposed to the un wording then, which means that employees of the internationalgh , to be honest, it is not clear to me that they still there isn't. somehow they are actually for the world we have to help all people there. and here something they are not, and never was, well, they will come. they are here they are, so they will be, where on our side, because azov blocked them from getting up, right? we say 14 hours, we stop everything, we sit, we wait further, that i just don’t really understand what i wanted to achieve, dear secretary general. what else should we do? that's how, in my opinion, putin said clearly enough, which means that if there are civilians there, then those military men should let them go. otherwise they started now that one of the reasons, in general, why the corridors do not always open? or why don’t people always go along the argumentative corridors that russia opens? probably because people there are as far as they are subject to propaganda and, uh, it’s forbidden for azov for 2 months we don’t go on camera, and what kind of people in the

comply with the geneva convention in relation to prisoners of war and would not allow the international red crosso visit the military to prisoners of war in order to see their condition. let's listen. the leadership of ukraine has brought to the attention of the british foreign office that it is not intentionally complying with the geneva convention on treatment of its prisoners, captured by russian soldiers, many of whom are wounded, is not supposed to provide adequate food and emergency medical care under the pretext that many ukrainians are now deprived of this. ngos to abandon attempts to gain access to russian military prisoners alekseinovich at the legislative level. we how can we respond to this? i understand that emotions are now overflowing when people refuse the geneva conventions and refuse to allow an international red cross that is not russian. there is not about ukrainian international, just to check their condition. how will we react? and in which i'm just worried. in what state are our prisoners of war there, do they say such things, firstly, when you count such lines. you want to

period calling doors that the secretary general has been calling for in coordination in the international red cross hall to stay with us. we want to hear more of your thoughts on his visit. we're just going to get the lightest from the un secretary. he spoke a short time ago in boucher okay. when is a problem with when receive is lou or end but it makes me feel important. it is a thorough investigation and accountability i am glad that or he says that the situation that the prosecutor's office was already here. i fully support the international community more than by appealed to the russian federation to accept to corporate, to national in the middle court. but when we talk war crimes, we cannot forget that one of crimes is war itself. thank you very much. your. i sent the hearings over in the book about hollywood. ok, let's bring back halter abdel handmade who has following good terry's visit her. this conflict has certainly tested the limits of un deployment. see how much of a challenge has the spain to or for the secretary general was usually he has come under a lot of criticism. you know, we ar

assume people as if the international red cross is really. now they will go.re is also a connection with these comrades, there is a connection. here it is, actually exists with these. with the teeth that we sit there, we conduct these negotiations there, but periodically, let's say they go there, and they don't release these people. that's how i understand them. oh, they shouldn't let them out. correctly, they can let someone out, not let someone out, and then i will answer well, but this is a terrorist. good? good. yes, yes, yes, the place of birth. yes, i understand, yes, who worked before the war during i will say, so they are terrorists, and they will bargain for their own, how will they be? i’m just wondering what the master of all can say, yes, yes, and what the leadership of the international red cross will say and what these comrades in kiev will say if and these go until they say the humanitarian corridor itself, but they won’t let people go, because, well, why would they let people go to these azov people there is no point. otherwise, they're just th

this is a convoy that supported by the international red cross, some civilians, however, in some slightly good news have made it out in the last days is about 3000 civilians have made it out in their personal cause. just sort of trying to risk that treacherous journey outside of that city because they just want to escape the horrible scenes in there. it's so many more deciding that it's too risky, and it's probably hedging their bets trying to stay inside the city. at least 5000 people are reported to have died in that bombardment in the, in the recent in recent weeks. and just today we heard that a lithuanian filmmaker has also been reported who have been killed by russian forces there in that city. a lot of those are refugees, of course, are headed to, to where you are to live in western ukraine. it's become a refuge for hundreds of thousands of refugees already. are you hearing that people may now be planning to return at least to those areas that have been re taken by the ukrainian forces? that's right, live is relatively safe compared to eastern parts of the country. and so many of t

that would be in coordination with the international red cross, but then you have to remember that to make that happen. you also need coordination between the russian defense ministry and the ukrainian defense manager. and that could be a little bit more complicated. they've been many times in the past that needed a daily basis that we hear about arrangements for evacuation. i think that all the of the me they offer us in keys. russia has ratcheted on tension with the west over the war by turning off the gas tubs. rushes, state controlled energy, giant gas prom suspended deliveries to poland and bulgaria, saying they refuse to pay in roubles. president vladimir putin had early, a warrant of cutting gas supplies to unfriendly countries. and that's a magazine, if you're not sure that you're interested or gas storage is, are fully managed obligations and has made all payments required under its current contract in a timely manner strictly and in accordance with its terms. obviously, gases used as a political and economical to in the terms of the ongoing war and not in the term of illegal

in the meantime the international red cross which is on the ground in the city of err irpin is still unable to access the besieged city of mariupol where conditions made it, quote, impossible to proceed according to the organization. >>> and pope francis says a trip to ukraine is on the table. he didn't offer up any details but he did leave the possibility open after being questioned by reporters today while traveling to malta. >>> let's begin our coverage this hour with cnn's phil black in lviv in the western part of ukraine monitoring russian troop movements, phil. >> reporter: erica president zelenskyy says russian forces are leaching the north of the country. in some cases he says they are withdrawing voluntarily. other areas expelled by ukrainian counterattacks. you see it near the capital. satellite images show the positions russia held early on in the invasion in which they fought to hold as they sought to surround the capital which are now abandoned. notably the town of bucha and the antonov airfield. an adviser to president zelenskyy says ukrainian forces recaptured more tha

and this issue i raised last sunday, just a week ago, in front of the president of the international red cross, talking about the small towns which are now blocked. and it means that we don't know how many more buchas might be uncovered, unfortunately. fortunately there will be none if wie gain the green corridors which we're calling for the russian side to be responsible and to accept the red cross support and mediation as an independent part, playing an independent role with a mandate to these issues. we definitely understand that there was no call for kharkiv citizens to evacuate even though smaller towns are evacuating right now if they can. of course there is another issue which -- >> maria, maria, can i just ask you, though, because you mentioned, there are humanitarian corridors, we know, from donetsk and luhansk. styles sometimes they're working and sometimes they're not. do you think enough people are leaving those areas? >> so donetsk and luhansk have been occupied since 2014. and this temporary occupied areas are being misused by the russian forces when they're not agreeing to what

the offensive is big on a massive scale which is why i made clear stable access for the international red crosss needed. amy: after a meeting with vladimir putin, austria's chanor

and international red cross to be on hand when the convoys come through.ts to create safe passage for civilians to leave the besieged city of mariupol have failed repeatedly with each side blaming the other. why has denied targeting civilians. russian president vladimir putin is calling on officials to help business, amid the pressure. speaking of moscow, he said the nation must give russian entrepreneurs as much support as possible. he called for prosecutors to investigate crimes he alleges have been committed by nationalists in ukraine. president biden says he feels good about the french election and that he will spe

tomorrow, the international red cross plans to try, once again, to enter the city. previous attempt was stopped by russian forces who reportedly seized tons of food and medicine. meanwhile, officials say russian troops that were occupying the chernobyl site has withdrawn. they received doses of radiation while digging trenches around the reactor. >> >>> sad news for kpix. meteorologist joel bartlet passed away. he worked here for 14 years and he went out to the field to do live shots at every opportunity. best known for his onair pen flipping as you saw there. and by telling our viewers to go out and make it a great day. joel was 81 years old and will be greatly missed. >>> still ahead tonight. >>> a new roadblock in the a's effort to build a new ballpark. the announcement that can put the plan in jeopardy. >>> tonight, california is sitting on hundreds of millions in recycling rebates. how you can claim some of the cash. >>> and vegas getting ready to host the grammys for the first time. what you will see on music's biggest night large out-of-state corporations hav

it's being led by the international committee of the red cross, who are a neutral intermediary in thise. what they want to do is go into mariupol, of course with all the necessary agreements in place, at a high level, that there would be a brief ceasing of fire from both sides, that they would be able to lead out this convoy, potentially of buses, potentially of people in private cars. there are still more than 150,000 people we think trapped inside mariupol. what they aren't doing is giving minute by minute progress, but it's 4.00 in the afternoon now here in ukraine, it will be dark in the next two hours, if they haven't reached there yet, it would seem, once again, that it is unlikely that that operation would happen today. you have to remember to do something like that in the daylight is dangerous enough, but to do it in darkness would really be far more dangerous for all concerned. so there is, i think, a chance as the day goes on and we don't hear any news, that perhaps for a second day may have failed, but we don't know that for sure, we wait and we watch for updates. but of cou

the offensive is big on a massive scale which is why i made clear stable access for the international red cross is needed. amy: after a meeting with vladimir putin, austria's chancellor warns russia is planning a massive offensive in eastern ukraine. we will speak with the ukrainian-american journalist lev golinkin, from kharkiv, which has been under heavy russian shelling. then we will look at the saudi's -- saudi crown prince has invested $2 billion in a new private equity firm run by donald trump's son-in-law-jared kushner. the news comes as turkey suspends the trial of 26 saudis accused of assassinating jamal khashoggi. and since the trial to saudi arabia at the kingdom's request. we will get the latest. finally, "pandemic inc.: chasing the capitalists and thieves who got rich while we got sick." >> the focus of the book is on the people who saw an opportunity and our vacuum of leadership and our lack of preparedness to make money and get rich at the cost of our pandemic response and our community. amy: we will speak to investigative reporter j. david mcswane. all that and more, coming up.

however, a larger evacuation and aid convoy planned by the international committee of the red cross failedr correspondent anna foster is in liviv — and has been giving us more details on the attempts to bring people out of mariupol. well, the international committee of the red cross are trying to lead this humanitarian operation at the moment. they say that they are a neutral intermediary and they feel that they have got the best chance of trying to secure a brief pause in hostilities so they can bring people out but of course they were hoping to do that yesterday and it had to be postponed, because they could not get the security guarantee that they needed to enable that to go ahead. they said that they will try again today. we do know that they are struggling to get permission to take in humanitarian aid. things like food, water, medical supplies which are so desperately needed in every poll. much of that city, as you can see, has been raised to the ground. it has been absolutely destroyed and its mayor says around 160,000 people are still trapped in that city. he wants a full evacuation

international red cross team will try again on saturday to reach the battered city of mariupol to evacuate civilians. ukrainian officials on the ground say the russians wrote their promise to create a safe humanitarian corridor. >> time is running out for the people of mariupol. >> u.s. officials expect fighting to become more intense as russian troops regroup in the eastern donbas region of ukraine. to help ukraine in the fight, 100 specialized drones from the u.s. also to switch blades arrived in ukraine on friday. >> over the past few weeks, we delivered more than $350 million of security assistance to ukraine. >> reporter: russian forces left the chernobyl nuclear site and representatives from the u.n. nuclear watchdog organizations are headed there now. they say the general radiation level around the decommissioned powerplant is normal. debra alfarone with cbs news, the white house. >>> cbs news chief foreign affairs correspondent margaret brennan will have exclusive interview with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy on this sunday's "face the nation". earlier, i asked her about t

in the yegor kolyvanov studio, the russian ministry of defense appealed to the con and the international red crossall for a constructive approach to the issue of evacuating people from dangerous regions of ukraine, the fox news channel asked volodymyr zelensky about the actions of nationalist formations as part of regular troops. why the president's response soon? removed from everywhere?

. >>> joining us now, the head of the kyiv office of the international committee of the red cross.joining us. thanks for all your important work. how does an attack like the one we saw on this rail station in eastern ukraine, on civilians trying to flee a war zone, make the work of the red cross even more essential? >> well, as you've seen the images on tv, that what is going on there, the images you saw is going on all across ukraine. and it makes not only the work of the red cross more difficult, but actually the situation for the civilian population really horrible. and this is the focus of our operations, try to find ways to make sure at least that civilians are protected, somehow protected. but i tell you it's really a difficult task. >> the international committee of the red cross was founded as a neutral, impartial, independent body. is it hard to remain impartial, though, and neutral when you see these atrocities like these? >> well, as you rightly say, we are a neutral organization, and we are not neutral to violence nor human suffering. this is what i'm observing on a dai

however, a larger evacuation and aid convoy planned by the international committee of the red cross failediday. 0ur correspondent anna foster is in lviv. shejoins us now, what is she joins us now, what is the latest anna, that you can tell us on the attempted evacuation of the citizens trapped inside mariupol? weill. attempted evacuation of the citizens trapped inside mariupol?_ trapped inside mariupol? well, as ou said trapped inside mariupol? well, as you said rightly. _ trapped inside mariupol? well, as you said rightly, this _ trapped inside mariupol? well, as you said rightly, this was - trapped inside mariupol? well, as you said rightly, this was planned | you said rightly, this was planned for yesterday, and it didn't go ahead so we were told it had been postponed for today, it is being led by the international committee of the red cross who are a neutral intermediary in this case. what they want to do is go into mariupol, of course with all the necessary agreements in place, the at a high level, that there would be a brief ceasing of fire from both sides, that they would be able to

they've said, this is the international committee for the red cross who are going to beat this convoyially, they say, is a neutral intermediary, they say that the conditions are just not right. they have not had the security guarantees they need from both sides. yesterday evening pressure must make defence ministry blamed the red cross for it not going ahead and said they had not going ahead and said they had not moved into the right place and time but, you know, the stories that we hear, the conditions in mariupol. there was a woman i met a couple of days ago who fled with her two children and she talked about the road out. she was in the theatre, the one that was bombed, she talked about bringing her children out and hiding their eyes so they cannot see the bodies and body parts along the side of the road as they fled. every 24 side of the road as they fled. every 2a hours convoys like this one, everyday humanitarian corridors are delayed is another day people to live in these frankly horrendous conditions. live in these frankly horrendous conditions. children hurt in the fighting i

the international red cross has also said it will try again to evacuate civilians from the beseiged cityupol. it comes as the ukrainian government says its forces have regained control of the entire kyiv region, five weeks after russia launched its invasion. as simon jones reports. the russian retreat from the kyiv region has left behind a trail of destruction. ukrainian troops back in control in bucha, for residents, relief after five weeks of living hell. translation: we've been under constant shelling - for more than a month, practically from the first day when everything was gone, the water was gone, light, gas, everything was gone at once. then the internet was gone, then the phone communications were gone. we found ourselves cut off from the entire world. the city of bucha is strewn with dead bodies, the evidence of civilian killings by russian troops. a war crime is growing. translation: you can imagine what kind of lawlessness - russia perpetrated here. we will record this page of our history and it will be used at their tribunal. in the wake of fierce resistance, russia says it'

un and international red cross staff

yes, devian andreas ports with the support of the un and the international red cross in the territorykrainian government, at the moment we are working out the details, they are being discussed in moscow between the ministry of defense and our people. uh battle chickens. we are also in contact with the government of ukraine so that in this situation neither side can blame the other site while you try to focus on what you think is achievable in terms of getting civilians out of a desperate situation. instead of having a multinational meeting to actually end the war, the war will not end because of the meetings, the war will end when the russian federation decides to end it. everyone here, of course, agrees with guterish that the war is it’s scary, but it would be fair if guterish expressed words of condolence and support not only to zelensky’s regime, but to the relatives of those whom the vushniks killed in donetsk today, who the vushniks killed for eight years in the donbass, who were burned in the house of trade unions in odessa , it would be it would be fair if you butyrish also wen

but a third consecutive attempt by the international red cross to drive buses to the city to evacuate people from the area has once again failed. a two—month truce has been agreed by warring parties in yemen for the first time since 2016, in a war which has killed an estimated 400,000 people. the deal between the saudi—led coalition and iran—backed houthi rebels coincided with the first day of the ramadan. now on bbc news, the travel show. coming up on this week's the travel show... we are looking back at the time when i was finally able to fly home to australia... mwah! i missed you guys. ..rajan tried his hand on falconry in qatar... there it is. tight, tight, tight! more, more, more! 0k? finished. ..steve took on the waves injapan... wahey! ..and lucy treated herself to a fry—up in one of london's fast disappearing greasy spoon cafes. this is a lot of food. hello and welcome to this week's the travel show, where we'll be taking a look at some of the stories we have covered recently that go to show that hopefully the world is starting to look a little more familiar after two years o

joining me now is the spokesperson for the international committee of the red cross.e you hearing from the field? >> this latest news shows how difficult it is to move even when you're a humanitarian organization. our team was held by police today. it's the fourth straight day that we've been trying to get into mariupol. we haven't yet been able to get there. sometimes it's the security situation. sometimes it's getting past check points. it's really difficult work. >> what are the residents doing from what you can -- you have some communication because you know what you're trying to supply. they must be desperate by now. >> that's a great word. you know, unfortunately we've been here for days seeing the situation get worse every day. we can see in other cities that we do have access to that when we reach there the residents are saying we don't have anyway to get water. there are no doctors left in the town. there's no medical supplies. people come up to us and say do you have any first aid? do you have any food? do you have any water? those are places closer to kyiv.

. >> reporter: an international red cross teams that will try again saturday to reach the battered city of mariupol to evacuate civilians. ukrainian officials on the ground say the russians broke their promise to create a safe humanitarian corridor. >> there is no plan b here. time is running out for the people of mariupol. >> reporter: officials expect fighting to become more intense as russian troops regrouped in the eastern region of ukraine. to help ukraine in the fight, 100 specialized drones from the u.s., also known as switch blades, arrived in ukraine on friday. >> over the past few weeks, we have delivered more than $350 million security assistance ukraine. >> reporter: russian forces have left the chernobyl nuclear site, and representatives from the u.n. nuclear watchdog organization are headed there now. they say the general radiation level around the decommissioned powerplant is normal. cbs news, the white house. >>> still ahead on kpix 5, an update on steph curry's injury, and what it means for the warriors season. the stanford women a little over an hour way from facing yu

reported to the british that they were not going to do anything and moreover, they said that the international red crossee our prisoners of war. as a matter of fact, during the month of the military operation, there was not a single filming where representatives of the red cross were with our prisoners of war and somehow checked them there, but there are statements by ukrainian officials, in particular. here is the commissioner of the verkhovna rada for human rights. lyudmila denisova said the following listen according to the geneva convention, ukraine complies with all the rules the maintenance of prisoners of war and the treatment of them, not a single person was injured. there was no inhumane attitude towards them, as far as reports that someone was torturing someone. i have more than one fact not confirmed. this is a movie that the russians themselves shoot and then spread these fakes. that's what they call fakes. i don't know if you can believe that this is denis. well, i don't know what she doesn't see in her head. well, you need to understand that , of course, she is fulfilling a political order

already and correspond to this status that they set themselves, like the situation with the international red crosshe ukrainians let them into our prisoners, because there was information that they categorically refuse to let anyone in if the information of international observers is there, as our prisoners themselves feel. yes, at the moment we have already collected such a list of prisoners after the start of the operation for each case. we sent a corresponding request, not only to you the kkk but also to the human rights department at the moment there was a response that all these letters were accepted for consideration. they are negotiating, but specifically, that they visit someone. unfortunately, such answers have not yet been the reason, respectively, they also do not indicate. it's understandable how is the situation in donetsk now in general, was it calmer today, or is it constantly rumbling all the same. i literally. here we are with you we are talking. i hear the shells being placed along the outskirts. donetsk that is, it is very loud. it is unsafe that the shelling does not stop, not o