the mayor says mariupol is the new auschwitz. in a new video address ukrainian president zelenskyy claims russia is trying to hide evidence of war crimes to interfere with the international investigation. as allegations of war crimes mount, president biden is imposing new sanctions banning new investments in russia and penalizings russia's largest banks even sanctioning vladimir putin's daughters. >> these oligarchs and their family members are not allowed to hold on to their wealth in europe and the united states and keep these yachts worth hundreds of millions dollars, their luxury vacation homes while children are being killed. >> reporter: zelenskyy says the new sanctions have a spectacular look but this is not enough. president zelenskyy is calling for the complete blockade of russia's banking system, meanwhile, the united nations will vote today on suspending russia from the human rights council. andrew. >> em, thank you. >>> meanwhile, oil company ceos got an earful from members of congress angry over high gas prices. democ

this is no longer but the new auschwitz here the world can help punish putin's villains.or estimating more than 5,000 civilians have been killed so far more than 200 of them children. the city cut off from civilization without food or water or electricity and heavy fighting and shelling continues there. president zelenskyy's words preparing for a new defensive in the east. >> we will fight and we will not retreat. we will look for all options to defend ourselves and to seek peace. >> now let's take a look at the map. you see in this one, you can see the northern part, the pentagon assessing all russian troops have left kiev with belarus and russia. if you look at a fuller map, you can see where the pentagon is saying fresh and trips are expected to launch this new offense in the eastern donbas region, donetsk to mariupol. that is a serious issue and we spoke to who returned from bucha and witness firsthand but he wants revenge on vladimir putin. >> i don't have anything to say. i just want to see him dead. that is what i want. i will kill him with my own hands. absolutely

mariupol's mayor calling the city a new auschwitz. president biden saying major war crimes are being committed. >> civilians executed in cold blood. bodies dumped into mass graves. a sense of brutality and inhumanity left for all the world to see unapologetically. there's nothing less happening than major war crimes. responsible nations have to come together to hold these perpetrators accountable. >> straight to cnn's john vause, who is in lviv for us. john, hello to you. president volodymyr zelenskyy speaking out tonight on the horrors committed by russian troops. what is his message? >> reporter: well, it now seems that in towns like bucha, borodianka and irpin, where there have been these revelations of atrocities committed by russian soldiers, that has had an impact on the behavior of russian troops. according to zelenskyy, those soldiers in towns and cities where they are still in control are now involved in some kind of massive cover-up, if you like, destroying evidence. here he is. listen to this. >> translator: we have informa

sieged city of mariupol says more than 5,000 civilians have been killed calling his city "the new auschwitz go far enough. in texas, governor greg abbott

the mayor of mariupol says his city has been turned into the new auschwitz. >> todd: push to remove russia from the human rights council. griff jenkins has more. griff. >> griff: good morning, todd and carley. carley mentioning ukraine's foreign minister, at meeting in brussels, he made it clear to fellow diplomats what his country needs to win this war. watch. >> my agenda is simple, has three items on it. it is weapons, weapons and weapons. >> griff: this as we are getting a grim picture of mariupol, the mayor writing on his facebook page issue the world has not seen the scale of the tragedy in mariupol since nazi concentration camps. it is a death camp, the area is gaining more and more confirmation this is no longer chechnya, this is new auschwitz, the world should help punish putin's villains. he estimates 5000 have been killed so far, more than 200 children. the city left in complete ruins. russian forces are preparing for a new offenses in the east. take a look at the map. the pentagon says all russian troops have left to belarus and belgrade, russian troops are expected to launch a

mayor of mariupol compares the suffering in his city to a nazi death camp calling it, quote, the new auschwitz. other city officials there say russian forces are now operating mobile crematorium trying to hide civilian deaths. and we have new images from a commuter town just outside kyiv where entire neighborhoods you can see are in ruins. locals fear hundreds are buried in the leveled apartment buildings. new evidence of russian shelling of what is clearly a nonmilitary target, this video from a surveillance camera shows a russian strike on an ambulance parked outside a children's hospital. our correspondents are covering all the latest developments for us. arlette saenz and these new sanctions, sum it up for us. >> reporter: president biden made clear there this new round of sanctions is in response to those brutal scenes coming out of ukraine. president biden saying that he wants to ratchet up the pain for putin. so what do these sanctions look like? full blocking sanctions on one of russia's largest financial institutions and one of russia's largest private banks stopping all transactions

mariupol's mayor calling the city a new auschwitz.re being committed. >> civilians executed in cold blood. bodies dumped into mass graves. a sense of brutality and inhumanity left for all the world to see unapologetically. there's nothing less happening than major war crimes. responsible nations have to come together to hold these perpetrators accountable. >> straight to cnn's john vause, who is in lviv for us. john, hello to you. president volodymyr zelenskyy speaking out tonight on the horrors committed by russian troops. what is his message?

sieged city of mariupol says more than 5,000 civilians have been killed calling his city "the new auschwitz." as president zelenskyy vows to fight a new russian offensive in the east adding russian sanctions, the new ones don't go far enough. in texas, governor greg abbott taking unprecedented action against the biden administration tonight saying the lone star state will begin busting illegal -- busing illegal immigrants to the steps of the u.s. capitol here in washington d.c. texas congressman chip roy joins us live. plus, new information on the hunter biden saga again tonight. fox news has reviewed e-mails that suggest president biden did a favor for one of his son's business associates a few years back. is there a problem with that? our legal panel weighs in on the very latest developments. we begin tonight with day 43 of russia's war on ukraine. correspondent griff jenkins reporting from lviv once again, first thing thursday morning from there. what's the latest from your vantage point, griff? >> reporter: good evening, shannon. mariupol has seen some of the heaviest, fiercest fighting

this is the new auschwitz and mednick the world should help punish putin's villains. the mayor estimating more than 5000 civilians have been killed, as you mentioned, trace, but also among them 200 or more were children. the city's left in complete ruins, cut off from civilization without food, water or electricity as heavy fighting and shelling continues today. this as president zelenskyy warns in his nightly address to russian forces are preparing for a new offensive in the eastern donbas region. >> we will fight that . we will not retreat. we will look for all options to defend ourselves and russia seriously, to seek peace. it comes as a senior defense official says the atrocities committed in bujar and surrounding areas appear to be quote premeditated and very deliberate. we spoke yesterday to a member of parliament, alex cohen trinko, who just returned from bukha and witnessed the horrors firsthand. now he wants revenge on vladimir putin. i don't have anything to say to him. like i just want to see him dead. that's what i want. and if i could, i will kill him wit

that they attacked serbia because of a humanitarian catastrophe because they allegedly prevent a new auschwitz, it’s stupid when today they accuse russia of aggression against ukraine , someone will remind them, that they did it in the same or even worse form traditional ties with russia are now of little concern to the west, which has gone into european tricks. usa pushed belgrade forced his vote out for a resolution condemning the operation in ukraine but on the other hand, serbia did not join the anti-russian sanctions , moreover, vučić never called the operation in ukraine an invasion and recalled that russia is the only country that in 1999 did not impose sanctions against serbia always supported belgrade in the fight against the independence of kosovo serbia should proceed from its national interests, but not forget about historical ties with russia i am very sad that serbia has joined in the condemnation russia's feet at the un assembly the serbs, unfortunately, are not a nuclear power, but we are a proud people and support the russian candidate from the serbian patriots, not a dog , ar

that they attacked serbia because of a humanitarian catastrophe because they supposedly prevent a new auschwitze words about collateral damage. daily senseless lies are stupid when today they they accuse russia of aggression against ukraine , someone will remind them that they did it in the same or even worse form for them moral values, which they constantly talk about do not exist at all. it was a cruel lesson in democracy for the small balkan people by the us and nato to forget, which they will not be able to do here, they planned it, and they are happy with what they did. and my request to them is at least one day a year on march 24th. give us the right to mourn the thousands of people you killed. give us the right to listen to our silence. for at least one day, do not insult our victims with traditional serb ties. with russia , the west is now of little concern that the europeans and the united states went for broke, pushed through belgrade, forced him to vote out for a resolution condemning the operation in ukraine but on the other hand, serbia did not join the anti-russian sanctions , mor

not be independently verified by abc news, but the mayor of mariupol is now calling his city a "new auschwitz." more than 1,000 people, who were able to escape mariupol on their own, were met by the red cross in a nearby city, and they were led to relative safety in a convoy of buses and private cars. and in borodyanka, a message for russia. moscow says that this isn't happening, that russia's not doing this, that they're not killing people. do you have a message for vladimir putin? "let putin come here and look," he says. "i have no future anymore." >> and james longman with us live again tonight from the ukrainian capital of kyiv. and james, we heard those pleas from president zelenskyy to the u.n. in the last 24 hours. we know now russia faces being suspended from the u.n. human rights council in a vote to be held tomorrow? >> reporter: yeah, david. after all this, russia is still on the u.n. human rights council. and so tomorrow, the general assembly will vote to have it removed. the u.s. ambassador has said she expects to get the two-thirds majority needed. and david, after what we saw t

the new auschwitz. that's what the mayor called mariupol.ng attention, griff? >> reporter: i think that's what they want. the mayor of kyiv, president zelenskyy, everyone said we want the world to see what's happening and the mayor of mariupol also said, maria, that 90% of all infrastructure in that city has been destroyed, 40% of it totally unrecoverable. maria. maria: wow. griff, thank you so much. stay safe in lviv today, griff jenkins there. joining me now us the hudson institute senior fellow, rebecca heinrich. what's your reaction. the mayor called mariupol the new auschwitz. >> it's absolutely horrible, maria. my thinking about the next t vote for the u.n. security council to kick russia out, of course that's a good thing. we should have done it a long time ago. it's a farce to are russia on the council to begin with. who is the driver's seat of the u.s. policy towards dealing with the russian aggression towards ukraine. it's the lawyers and the communications director. that's who is driverring it. it's as if they're saying what can w

and the mayor says that they have not seen a destruction of this type since the mariupol is the new auschwitzd what can you tell us about that? >> because of the direct city, no communication, and only rumors and we have seen in bucha, and mariupol is about half a million people, and about i think 100,000 people have stayed here. we don't know how much people are died because of the bombing and shelling. they shell mariupol with the shelling, and we don't know how many people are under the rubble, and no one can touch the debris from now, and the rubble in the streets the of mariupol, so it is minimum 10,000 or more people already died. we don't know how much people die if mariupol don't be helped. >> thank you for telling us what is going on, and trying to describe what is going on in mariupol, and very sad situation, and please be in touch with us, and any more information, we will get it to our viewers. appreciate it very much. thank you. for more information on how to provide humanitarian aid to ukraine, go to cnn.com/impact. more help is desperately needed. >>> and will smith is banned f

where the mayor estimates 5,000 people have died as a result of this war and called it, quote, the new auschwitznews correspondent molly hunter live from kyiv and richard haass, president of the council on foreign relations and the author of "the world a brief introduction." molly, you visited the hard-hit suburbs of kyiv. what are you seeing? >> reporter: jose, good morning to you. we have been to bucha. but most of our reporting has been focussed in borodyanka. it's basically between kyiv and the belarus border. it was shelled very early on, very heavily because the russian troops wanted to take control of that northwest access, one of the routes to the capital. i want to share with you what some of the residents who hadn't seen anyone else pour the last five weeks shared with us. take a listen. >> so you came back expecting to see him. >> yes, yes. >> reporter: he's angry. >> it's bull [ bleep ]. >> reporter: heading east to fight for his father. [ sobbing ]. >> reporter: taking my hands, you need to have a happy life. she wants to show us pictures in her apartment. that's roman when he was l

. >> ainsley: comes as the mayor of mariupol who says his city has been turned into the new auschwitzces are taking ukrainians who witnessed russia's war crimes to filtration camp now. >> lawrence: they keep say they are retreating. that's not true. griff jenkins is on the ground with more what can you tell us. >> griff: good morning, just hours ago the foreign minister to ukraine was in nato meeting in brussels and he made it very clear 43 days into this war exactly what he needs for his country to win. listen. >> very simple has only three items in it. it's weapons, weapons, and weapons. >> griff: this as we get a grim picture of the situation in mariupol. the mayor writing on his facebook page this saying the world has not seen the scale of the tragedy in mariupol since the nazi concentration camp. the racists turned our whole city into a death camp. the getting more and more confirmation this is no more chechnya or aleppo. he estimates more than 500,000 civilians have been killed. the mayor saying more than 90% ever the infrastructure in mariupol has been destroyed. 40% of it unre

mariupol's mayor says the scale of death rivals nazi concentration cam ms and calls it the new auschwitz the city council accuses tactics of hitler to try to hide war crimes from the world. officials say moscow's military using mobile crematoriums to dispose of bodies. humanitarian supplies are getting through russian lines and when they have thousands of overwhelmed aid convoys looking for their first food, their first meal, for some in weeks. in mykolaiv, russia considers everything a target. this the moment of impact as an artillery shell careens into a hospital. stark and graphic reality of what war looks like. what you're about to see is extremely difficult to look at. metal rods, missile limbs, patients, their lives hanging in the balance. also new video provides more proof that russia is simply lying. the kremlin calls it a setup. this drone video shows a cyclist in his final moments before riding into high velocity rounds fired from russian tanks. we begin in zaporizhzhia. ivan watson is right there. new stories today of horror in mariupol. >> reporter: that's right. and perhaps

. >> the may r ior of mariupol is referring to his city now as the new auschwitz, claiming that the city been turned into a, quote, death camp like those in world war ii. auschwitz, of course, was the largest of the nazi concentration camps located in poland. before this war, more than 400,000 civilians lived in mariupol. we have no idea how many have been killed there or how many have been able to escape. cnn's dana bash exclusively spoke with poland's president earlier today. he said he believes what's happening in ukraine now is also genocide. >> shows what the goal of the invasion is. the goal of that invasion is simply to extinguish the ukrainian nation. >> we turn now to senior international correspondent fred pleitgen, who has seen firsthand so many of these horrors up close. fred witnessed those mass graves in bucha with his own eyes, those bodies strewn all over the streets. fred, you also saw what unfolded in western kyiv from another vantage point today, that vantage point being drone video. tell us about that. >> reporter: hi there, jake. yeah, it really is one of the things

the mayor calls it a new auschwitz. there are reports of mobile crematoriums. the russians may be using this to hide deaths so the world does not see what they have done in mariupol where the numbers of dead -- no one has any idea. they could be high. we know hundreds of thousands of people live there, as you point out. a city the size of tampa. do you have any clear picture of how bad things are in mariupol right now? >> it's very bad. 20 days without food, water, any supplies. 20 days constantly under fire. we have the report from the local authorities in mariupol about the crematoriums. we also see the dead trying to erase from the earth. they are indiscreet. target all the areas, not only mariupol, but also kharkiv and other places. trying to kill, experterminate the ukrainians but also hide the evidence. it's really horrible. one of the -- you ask how it's possible they dug in chernobyl zone. one of the other things that i think shocked everybody in ukraine is that when the troops were retreating from the kyiv to the north to belarus, when they were fleein

this war mariupol in the south compared the destruction of the city to and i'm quoting him to a new auschwitzon is growing worse and worse. there's no water and electricity and impossible to get aid in because the russians won't allow it and impossible to get civilians in large scale out as well. earl i spoke to the minister of mariupol about just that. he's been delivering aid and rescued hundreds from towns outside of mariupol, but he can't get inside the city. he has no idea the status of his church or gonegregation where people were shelter, he says. i spoke to him just before airtime. thanks for joining us. i understand you've been evacuating people on buses today in eastern ukraine from villages around mariupol. you're not able to actually go into mariupol. can you just talk about what you have seen, what you've been able to do? >> we -- we see the hell. we call it russian hell my country ukraine because some months ago we have amazing, beautiful city, mariupol near the sea. so beautiful street. we prepare for spring, so many amazing homes and many people who smile. but right now my cit

that more than 5,000 civilians including 210 children have died in putin's car calling it the new auschwitz. that's the story for today. we'll see you back here tomorrow. >> neil: thank you, martha. we're focused on texas where you'll hear shortly from governor abbott addressing what some are calling an out of control crisis. some republicans saying an invasion at the border made all the more likely now to get worse now the president pulling title 42 come mid may. that allows authorities the take those crossing illegally and send them back home or to mexico and let mexico settle it. the details are still sketchy here. we don't know exactly how far the governor wants to go here. exactly his views on title 42 and the implications for texas. that of course we know quite well is a sweeping concern. this as i say a number of republicans are saying they should quit the semantics on this. this is an outrighted invasion and getting title 42 gone next month, it will get a lot worse. the governor is getting set to address reporters and the public and of course texas residents. casey stegall, what can

the mayor calling his city the new auschwitz.ted back to the 11th century. one woman told cnn she loved her city for its pedestrian streets and cafes. the mayor now says the city is uninhabitable, with no running water, sewer, and the infrastructure destroyed. and look at borodyanka before february 24th, the date russia began to invade, a carnival on a plaza and children playing. today, borodyanka has experienced more carnage of civilians than the massacre in bucha. that's according to ukraine's president, volodymyr zelenskyy. last month he said a few small towns just don't exist anymore. and this is a tragedy. they are just gone. and people are also gone. that may be the fate for the village of mow shah, once called picturesque. a mother told us her family built their dream home there, reminiscing how they would pick mushrooms in the forest. but you see how vladimir putin's war has turned that village into a wasteland. ukrainians are left worrying about the fate of their loved ones. yara dufren says it's hard to sleep not knowin

, including the mayor of the devastated city of mariupol, who refers to the siege there as the new auschwitz. zelenskyy has estimated tens of thousands of individuals have been killed there. fierce fighting is still ongoing in mariupol. for control of that southern port city. you can see plumes of smoke from shelling in residential areas above a shipping yard. you can also see russian-backed military forces moving through streets near mariupol in the dunet sk region, and as for reports yesterday of a possible strike involving chemical substance of some kind in mariupol, there has been as of now no confirmation of that from either the ukrainian government or the united states, but secretary of state tony blinken did say this earlier today. >> we had credible information that russian forces may use a variety of riot control agents, including tear gas, mixed with chemical agents that would cause stronger symptoms to weaken and incapacitate entrenched ukrainian fighters and civilians as part of the aggressive campaign to take mariupol. so this is a real concern. it's a concern that we had from b

describing it as quote, the new auschwitz. >> in order to prepare for those attacks in the east, the pentagon says russian forces now have completed a withdrawal around kyiv, and training. two of its primary targets at the start of this invasion. ukrainian emergency officials are now coming through the territories which were previously occupied. part of that effort includes neutralizing nearly 7000 explosive devices who were left behind by retreating russian forces. >> less than one hour from now, the un general will hold a vote on whether to suspend russian from the human rights council. it comes just three days after the u.s. ambassador to the un put images from cities out of -- showing that russia has committed war, crimes and its participation in the human rights council is a farce. reuters is reporting that russia has warned countries that a yes vote or an abstention can be seen as an stridently unfriendly gesture, with consequences for bilateral relations. >> oh this morning the parliament voted for an immediate embargo on russian oil and gas. nearly 500 voted in favor of that

that more than 5,000 civilians including 210 children have died in putin's car calling it the new auschwitz today. we'll see you back here tomorrow. >> neil: thank you, martha. we're focused on texas where you'll hear shortly from governor abbott addressing what some are calling an out of control crisis. some republicans saying an invasion at the border made all the more likely now to get worse now the president pulling title 42 come mid may. that allows authorities the take those crossing illegally and send them back home or to

5,000 people have been killed, including 210 children describing his city as a death camp and the new auschwitz. chenko says there have been countless deaths and there are mobile cream tore yums to destroy the evidence of cruelty that we have seen like outside of the capital. impanelings, again, i do want to warn are difficult to see. >> the burned bodies of six civilians including what appears to be a child the latest scenes of atrocity. >> it's horrible the lady was shopping and now gone. >> outside of the bucha starting the solemn task of identifying men women and kids and notifying their loved ones. >> they came and brought this grief on to us. killed our friends. crippled our people, destroyed houses. these are not humans. >> small suburbs of kyiv are not alone in the misery of war. russian troops once again blocking humanitarian aid for the more than 100,000 residents trapped in the eastern city of mariupol. the city's mayor likening the violence and starvation to that of the holocaust. president volodymyr zelenskyy says the strategy here goes far beyond bullets. >> for them hunger is als

the mayor of mariupol says the city has been turned into, quote, the new auschwitz.g a lot of chaos in nearby areas, the mother governor of the luhansk region telling people to evacuate before becomes like mariupol. they managed to evacuate 1000 people of the 100,000 who remain trapped, and say that they will not stop trying. >> these people giving the opportunity to get out because this is the situation. >> reporter: ukrainians counterattack in kherson, in the north, russian troops into you into retreat. the families of innocent civilians have been killed. they are brutal to see passing world condemnation, and nato's chief warning the situation we see could last for years. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy says new sanctions slapped on russia in response to wall of this are not strong enough. >> reporter: >> translator: this package looks impressive. it can't be called commensurate to the evil the world saw in bucha and continues in mariupol, the shelling of kharkiv, to russia's attempts to launch a new large-scale blood he offensive, in donbas. >> reporter: n

is the situation in mariupol gets worse, the mayor says his city has been turned into quote the new auschwitz and he estimates that more than 5000 civilians have been killed so far more than 200 of them are children. this is the pentagon assesses that all of the russian troops have left the capital area in a redeploying to the eastern donbass region, president zelensky welcoming the new sanctions against russia and calling on allies to stop importing russian oil is the oil export that serves as one of the foundations of russia's aggression. meanwhile some of the nearly 4.3 million ukrainian refugees have made their way to tijuana, mexico, as they wait to cross the border into the united states. i am so sinful for all these guys all these willing to risk that helps us ukrainians that we have foot we have place to sleep. the binding administration has said it will accept up to 100,000 ukrainians in lviv, ukraine. alex hogan, ktvu fox two news. new this morning. house speaker nancy pelosi has tested positive for covid. 19 spokesperson says she has currently asymptomatic. she is fully vaccinated

auschwitz. that didn't come until much later. why "new york times" did that. also, it was reported too -- the camps were discovered -- they reported that people were being murdered, carnage was happening but never reported it was jews or homosexuals or gypsies or poles or russians that were being monstrously murdered in these camps. >> so when news breaks that pretty close to one another that mussolini is executed and hitler has committed suicide, do people believe this? >> oh, yeah, yeah -- well, in the united states for a period we wleefed that hitler had a -- all during the '30s and during the war, hitler had a double. that looked just like him. >> like elvis presley. >> yes. exactly. exactly. so we bought that. but when it was confirmed that it was he -- when we knew we were invaitd vading berlin, we were wiping out berlin. we knew he was in a bunker. we knew his days were numbered. so we just took it as -- obviously, it was a great wonderful thing that he committed suicide but we took it kind in stride. we took a lot of things in stride i think because th

, but never just reported that was -- who were being killed at auschwitz that only came much much later. why the new york times did that and also by the way what the washington post did too is that these camps are being discovered and they never reported that it was that they reported the people were being. murdered partners was happening, but then it never reported. there was -- or homosexuals or gypsies or poles or russians that were being that were being monstrously murdered these camps so when news breaks that pretty close to one another that mussolini is executed and hitler's committed suicide and people believe this what was the like. oh, yeah. well we the united states for a period we believe that hitler had a we had all during during 30s and during the war hitler had a double the look just like him a couples presley. yes, exactly. exactly. so we bought that but but when it was it was confirmed that it was he we know we were invading berlin. we were wiping out berlin renews in a bunker. we knew his days were numbered. so it just took it as i mean, obviously there's a great wonderful thing tha

. >>> the auschwitz museum confirmed the news on twitter.81 years ago, died in a basement in the same city two weeks ago while hiding from the russians. she was 91 years old. just think about that. we'll be right back. pack at your pace. store your things until you're ready. then we deliver to your new home - across town or across the couountry. pods, your personal moving and storage team. wealth is breaking ground on your biggest project yet. worth is giving the people who build it a solid foundation. wealths shutting down the office for mike's retirement party. woh is giving the employee who spent half his life with you, the party of a lifetime. ♪ ♪ wealth is watching your business grow. worth is watching your employees grow with it. ♪ ♪ >>> netflix shares are tumbling now after they made an announcement and they lost subscribers. we're talking hundreds of thousands here, clearly indicating that the competition is chipping away at the company. >> yeah, that's really what's playing here. netflix used to be alone in the field but now you hav

berlin, being used to being around nazi soldiers, that was kind of helpful when he arrived to auschwitz to this new, unknown world, so we can see that the detail was very vivid in his mind when he drew those drawings. this is the first scene of arrival and we can hear now, i hope we can hear, let me know if you don't hear that, but we will hear thomas explaining a few things about these drawings and can follow the arrow, i will show the parties, he's talking about. >> yeah the arrival, that was the most historic picture i could ever imagine, how people arrived and sorted out who was being killed the same day, children and invalids in the middle, you see women for work at the top, women and invalids and at the bottom, man, sorted out by as they arrive and of course, all that was brought along as you see historically, left in the wagons, they never saw them again. this picture was recognized and i'm very proud of it, in the auschwitz museum -- here at arrival -- >> sorry, okay, i think it's a bit cut for some reason, the text, but thomas is just started to explain that the, in the now days, in the mu

that was very kind of helpful when he arrived to auschwitz to this new unknown world. so we can see that the details was very vivid in his mind when he drew those drawings. this is a the first scene at arrival. and we can hear now. i hope we can hear let me know if you don't hear that, but we will hear thomas explaining a few things about this drawings and you can follow the arrow. i will show the parties he's talking about. here at the rival. that is the most historic picture i could ever imagine how people arrived and sorted out who is being killed the same day children and invalids in the middle as you see women for work on the top in the middle women and invalids and on the bottom man sorted out by assessment as he arrived and of course all the luggage which he brought along as you see historically left in the wagons, and they never saw them again. this picture was recognized and i'm very proud of it at the auschwitz museum and here at the rival that sorry. um okay, i think it's a bit cut for some reason the text. but thomas is just started to stay and that the in

auschwitz on the territory of poland every year, but this year, for the first time, those who suffered from russian aggression against ukraine took part in it ukrainian refugees well, among the latest newshe office of the president, in particular, the deputy head of the office of the president, kirila tymoshenko. 000 apartments for 186,000 e-e emigrants a-a who were forced to leave the places where they live permanently, the apartments will be provided with repairs and minimal equipment and furniture, also noting that all apartments will be in the state property and after the return of people to their homes , these apartments will be given to people who have been waiting in line for housing for years, and the latest news is that the british ambassador to ukraine, blinda simmons, is announcing my return to kyiv. left ukraine before the full-scale invasion, well, for now we have everything svoboda life goodbye until monday look for us on social networks like this video take care of yourself and your loved ones it is very important in this difficult time to be aware of what is happening, we tell the news and help to understand the events, however, the war can make its own corrections in ca

news and i cry. i am tired. i am exhausted. >> she made it to poland's second-largest city, a place all too aware of hardship. >> we are one hour from auschwitzare an hour from the epicenter of the holocaust. >> 90% of the jewish population was exterminated by hitler's. jonathan orenstein has made it his mission to keep the memory alive. a mission that has evolved drastically in the last few months. >> we understand that ukrainians are being victimized and we have to learn the lesson of the holocaust which is not to be indifferent and not to stand silent. >> 500 miles away, the secretary-general of the u.n. made his way to the key region towns where hundreds of ukrainian corpses have been found since russian forces destroyed entire neighborhoods. >> i imagine my family and one of those houses. -- in one of those houses. >> running away, in many cases, to like this place -- to this place in poland. people like zoriana who has lost everything. innocent victims of a vicious war. >> the jewish community center and the city of berkeley cosponsored its 19th annual holocaust remembrance day this afternoon. the program included a candle lighting. thi

partner and washington correspondent for the media venture, you have a new piece for puck saying never again, again. you write after auschwitzeacefully in their beds. yet never again has become in practice over and over and over again. if the world as embodied by the united nations couldn't stop the vast slaughter of syria, rwanda and myanmar, what hope did the villagers of bucha have? bucha is just the beginning. the chances that the russian soldier was carried out the killings in bucha or irpin or mariupol will see justice are slim at best. the only chance of them or their commanders ever facing justice is if putin's regime completely accident greats. the question is what falls faster, putin or the world order that america and the west have become accustomed to. the one to which putin is taking a sledgehammer in ukraine. >> julia, i was going to ask if anything you've seen over the past several week, anything surprised you, you answer in your column? it has not. this is just more of the same for putin? >> well, it's, you know, it's a war and things get incredibly ugly and now we're seeing reports and this is in no way to e