. >> reporter: olha says the biggest reason they left was to protect their son.fe. she knows that experience is not universal for the lgbtq community. but she felt things were improving before the war. >> they were moving in the right direction. we put pressure on our government, and it changes. then i have a feeling this is a country that didn't want me. >> reporter: even though she's living in germany for now, a country with more lgbtq protections, olha's heart remains firmly in ukraine. >> i want to believe that i still have my life in ukraine. i have friends. i had a house, i had a job. i still likely have a job, it's online now. i was just living a typical life. >> reporter: she hopes her family can go back and create a positive environment for her son and their community. >> i want him to grow up in ukraine. i think it's important. it's important for me. >> reporter: as they fight for the future, many hold on to the love for the country they call home. >> families. regular families. mom, dads, kids, grandparents who really want to celebrate their kid's birt

olha: damn the occupants. may every single one of them die. disgusting country cease to exist. animals. simon: olha kosyanchuk is laying her husband, anatoly, to rest. olha: he had only one day left until this 57th birthday and the liberation of bucha. simon: the last time she saw him, he had dug some potatoes out of his garden to take them to a distribution point to be shared with his neighbors, a final act of kindness that would result in his brutal murder. olha: they questioned him about something. then they led him away to an unknown location. no one saw him after that. they smashed his head with a heavy blunt object. simon: just about a mile away, next to a yet-unfinished cathedral, ukrainian investigators continue to painstakingly exhume the mass burial site that was created by locals, who did what they could to collect bodies from the streets while the russians were still here. each one is bagged before being taken to a morgue for identification and establishment of cause of death. close to 120 were temporarily interred here. bucha's ma

four bodies could be seen half—buried, but officials told us there could be more. 51—year—old olha sukhenkoder, who was 25. she was the head of the village. they lived in this house. officials believe they were killed by russian soldiers for helping ukraine's army. in bucha, in the basement of a building, we saw the bodies of five men, hands tied behind their backs, some shot in the head, others in the chest. pictures too ghastly to show. vlad was helping gather the bodies being found. translation: people have been shot in the head by russian - snipers, people on bicycles, people delivering potatoes. i can tell you so many stories, but i don't want to. i want to forget them. these men are still to be identified. the mayor says more than 300 have been killed. they are still discovering dead bodies here in bucha, the horror of what unfolded coming to light now. but there are still areas of this country under russian control, and no—one quite knows what's going on there. "is it still possible to talk peace with russia?", we asked president zelensky. "ukraine deserves peace, we can't live with

document is already being called an epoch-making and powerful signal of support for ukraine, so continue olha zhydetska ukraine while the war is raging in ukraine, every minute counts, the time has come with these words of the speaker of the house of representatives of the american congress. they turned to their colleagues before voting on the historical document, the law on the leasing of weapons for ukraine, the majority of parliamentarians supported it, the law was adopted. after a similar resolution in march 1941, the united states provided the european allies who opposed nazi germany with $50 billion in aid. this is about 700 billions in terms of modern money, britain , france and the ussr received weapons and materials for their manufacture and even food from lisa, which helped the soviet army to survive. exhausted by the defeats of the first years of the war, the states demanded only about a fourth of the compensation, but the ussr bargained for a long time and managed to reduce the amount by three times . to note that the soviet union never calculated it as a long list. the united sta

four bodies could be seen half—buried, but officials told us there could be more. 51—year—old olha sukhenkoander, who was 25. she was the head of the village. they lived in this house. officials believe they were killed by russian soldiers for helping ukraine's army. in bucha, in the basement of a building, we saw the bodies of five men, hands tied behind their backs, some shot in the head, others in the chest. pictures too ghastly to show. vlad was helping gather the bodies being found. translation: people have been shot in the head by russian - snipers, people on bicycles, people delivering potatoes. i can tell you so many stories, but i don't want to. i want to forget them. these men are still to be identified. the mayor says more than 300 have been killed. they are still discovering dead bodies here in bucha, the horror of what unfolded coming to light now. but there are still areas of this country under russian control, and no—one quite knows what's going on there. "is it still possible to talk peace with russia?", we asked president zelensky. "ukraine deserves peace, we can't live wit

four bodies could be seen half—buried, but officials told us there could be more. 51—year—old olha sukhenkoigor and her son oleksander, who was 25. she was the head of the village. they lived in this house. officials believe they were killed by russian soldiers for helping ukraine's army. in bucha, in the basement of a building, we saw the bodies of five men, hands tied behind their backs, some shot in the head, others in the chest. pictures too ghastly to show. vlad was helping gather the bodies being found. translation: people have been shot in the head by russian snipers, - people on bicycles, people delivering potatoes. i can tell you so many stories but i don't want to. i want to forget them. these men are still to be identified. the mayor says more than 300 have been killed. they are still discovering dead bodies here in bucha, the horror of what unfolded coming to light now. but there are still areas of this country under russian control, and no—one quite knows what's going on there. is it still possible to talk peace with russia, we asked president zelensky? "ukraine deserves peace,

four bodies could be seen half—buried, but officials told us there could be more. 51—year—old olha sukhenko and her son oleksander, who was 25. she was the head of the village. they lived in this house. officials believe they were killed by russian soldiers for helping ukraine's army. in bucha, in the basement of a building, we saw the bodies of five men, hands tied behind their backs, some shot in the head, others in the chest. pictures too ghastly to show. vlad was helping gather the bodies being found. translation: people have been shot in the head by russian - snipers, people on bicycles, people delivering potatoes. i can tell you so many stories, but i don't want to. i want to forget them. these men are still to be identified. the mayor says more than 300 have been killed. they are still discovering dead bodies here in bucha, the horror of what unfolded coming to light now. but there are still areas of this country under russian control, and no—one quite knows what's going on there. "is it still possible to talk peace with russia?", we asked president zelensky. "ukraine deserves peace,

putin thinks slaughtering civilians, seniors, women and children, mutilating women such as olga and olhathe actions of a strong, powerful man or are they the actions of someone else, someone weaker and pathetic? >> our thanks to jake tapper for that report. when we come back, thousands of ukrainians are missing, and an aid group says the kremlin is deporting them to so-called deportation camps in russia. details when we come back. i'll pick this one up. i earn 3% cash back on dining including takeout with chase freedom unlimited. so, it's not a problem at all. you guys aren't gonna give me the fake bill fht? humor me. where is my wallet? i am paying. where is my wallet? i thought i gave it to you. oooohhh? oh, that's not it either. no. no. stop, i insist. that was good though. earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. doris, did i tell you i got our car from carvana? i found the perfect car in no time. i thought online meant no one to help me but susan from carvana, she had all the answers. it was so easy. [laugh

one has to wonder why he thinks slaughtering women and children, mutilating women such as olga and olhask, the train station hit by a russian strike, killing at least 30, wounding at least 100, those patients in all likelihood, the ones that survived, will be taken to western ukraine to places like lviv and around here. because there are no hospitals that can take them in. luhansk province, there are no hospitals left, government officials say. this is one of the effects of putin's war. it is not just the killing of those 30 people, it's the 100 people that were wounded, it's the chaos, it's the disease. it is everything he is causing these innocent civilians to have to deal with. . >> that story was incredible, jake. thank you so much for sharing that with us. it is tough to watch but essential to see. thank you so much. >> thanks, brianna. >> you can catch jake on "the lead" at 4:00 p.m. eastern and 9:00 p.m. as well. "new day" continues right now. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> good morning to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world. it is friday, april 8th. i'm br

three have been identified. 51—year—old olha sukhenko, her husband igor, and her son oleksander, who she was the head of the village. they lived in this house. officials believe they were killed by russian soldiers on suspicion of helping ukraine's army. in a building in bucha, five men were found. hands bound behind their backs. some shot in the head, some in the chest. we are still discovering dead bodies here in bucha. the horror of what unfolded coming to light now. but there are still areas of this country under russian control and no one quite knows what is going on there. is it still possible to talk peace with russia, we asked president zelensky. "ukraine deserves peace, we can't live with war. "every day our army is fighting but we don't "want the lives "of millions to be lost," he said. "that's why dialogue is necessary." yogita limaye, bbc news, bucha. our correspondent anna foster is in lviv. anna, thank you forjoining us. i know you have been meeting many people in your time there and i am wondering what the reaction is when they begin to cvs images portrayed in the medi