cherished to try and find a humanitarian ceasefire in ukraine. he travelled to moscow old reading the last few days. he's going to travel to ukraine in the coming days to tryin broker that cease fire. and he also said we have a long road ahead of us. another remarkable statement that which us gives you an idea of how very difficult it will be to try and broker that sci fi and bring peace to suit to ukraine and end all those atrocities that mr. salenti was referring to. that was a yeah, i stood up almost because he said that after meeting with officials in moscow, you know, it gave us an idea that this is going to be probably a protracted war. and the ramifications, obviously, 1st and foremost for ukraine, but for the overall world will be massive, especially, you know, people being directly impacted a world away from this war when it comes to food supply. but obviously the goal is to avoid vis from becoming a protracted conflict. the goal is obviously to try and find

a permanent solution to this war, a permanent compromise based on negotiations on dialogue on diplomacy. and that's the reason why mister griffith's traveled to moscow met with mister lover of why this also traveling to ukraine to try and find that scenario where a compromise can be found that humanitarian ceasefire. but there is obviously a potential, there is obviously some risk that this could end up being a protracted conflict. that would be no one's benefit because as you mentioned, and also by the way as antonio terrace himself mentioned, this is a conflict that goes well beyond ukraine's borders. it is a conflict that is affecting the entire world. and in particular, also developing nations are particularly affected by the economic impact of the current situation in ukraine by those sanctions, by the whole ramifications of this war. so we're talking here not only about a war in ukraine, we're talking here about a conflict that goes well beyond ukraine on that. something that mr. gutierrez in

his inaugural remarks clearly stated, this is a war that could take a long time to heal. and mrs. lansky ukrainian president, he called out russian propaganda um and has called for accountability. he took just a little bit more about that because how difficult will it be now? he has ahead of this security council meeting said we have no option, but to talk to mr. brewton and, and to rush essentially to hopefully bring an end to this war. but at the same time he's asking for, you know, accountability for what's happening in places like. gotcha. and you have different versions of what happened in boucher something that we've seen also in the last few days. we have the ukranian leader specifically referring to his version of that criticizing very strongly. russia showing evidence of what he says, a russian atrocities on the other side of the story, we have russian officials, time and time, again, denying that version saying that it's basically an anti russian staged publication,

as we heard from russian officials. that something that they've said, or a national level, for example, the ambassador here, when he spoke to the german foreign ministry, we've also heard that from the russian foreign ministry itself stressing their point of view, presenting what they say are evidence that by the way, have been debunked by an international investigations already to a large extent. so bringing those different versions to the table and making sure that a compromise can be found. is probably what mr. griffith, the under secretary general for humanitarian affairs referred to. when he said that we still have a long road ahead of us to try and find peace in ukraine. it will be a very difficult challenge. but it's one that he stressed in the name of the united nations that the certainly going to try and achieve in conclusion and final thoughts from you thomas. it, i believe it was the anthony with that is who said this war has also damaged europe . secure. 30 structure and it will take

a long time to repair that. absolutely. this is just as i was mentioning, is not something that refers only to the situation on the ground in ukraine. we've seen so many changes too. how different countries react to this situation, how different countries including germany, for example, positioning themselves, that the consequence is the long lasting consequences of what is happening now in ukraine is something that we will be discussing for a very long time, even after we have a negotiated settlement to the current situation. this is something that will take a long time to heal. and that's why it's so important to try and find that political solution that political settlement try and bring those different parties to the table to try and see what the specific elements could be. that could lead to piece that could avoid that idea that you mentioned of a possible protracted conflict and ukraine. thomas sparrow did have a political correspondent crate to have you with us. thank you. let's

a recap her for you. we're what we just saw. ukrainian, president of a lot of years zalinski addressed the un security council, amid growing international outrage over alleged russian war crimes. mister zalinski spoke after visiting the town of boucher, where mass gray and body showing signs of torture and rape had been discovered. the ukrainian present urged the security council to seek full accountability for russian actions. ukraine. yesterday, i returned from our city of butcher, recently liberated from russian troops. not far from here. so there is not a single crime that they would not commit. they are the russian military search for and purposefully killed anyone who served to our country. they killed shot and killed women outside their houses when they just try to call someone who is alive. they killed entire families, adults and children. and they try to burn the bodies. i am addressing you on behalf

of a people who honor the memory of the deceased every single day in the memory of the civilians who died who were shot and killed in the back of their head after being tortured. some of them were shot on the street. others were throwing into their wells. so they died there in suffering. they were killed in their apartments, houses, blowing up grenades. the civilians were crushed by tanks while sitting in their cars in the middle of the road underwood ukraine's presence of lamar zalinski speaking just moments ago, addressing the un security council. let's take you to the united states. now. i. d . w. washington bureau chief in his pole, has also listened to that address in as give us and the american perspective, how was his speech received? well, layla again, president lensky really knows how to read the hearts and the souls of americans.

the way how he described the wall criminal, so precisely just coming back from future. so he really is very trustworthy. he brings out the real pictures the real feeling. so i'm pretty sure that again, this speeds will be highly received here. and all the networks went live. this is also not common for international events. so finally, i think it's fair to say that the majority of the americans really are paying attention to this war. and this has a lot to do with president zalinski in the way he keeps continuously putting out. are the things he saw and the drama and the horror, or his people experience every day in as the the shocking images and news coming out of future. um, what kind of effect has that had in terms of domestic pressure on the, by the administration to implement a harsher approach towards the kremlin?

it really has changed her in the take, i shall say, from the american people, you know, i travelled like couple of days after the invasion has started to south carolina and talked to people they are, they're mainly we're concerned about the gas prices. that is really a huge problem here and in the united states for many on top of the high inflation . but i was like another part of the country in north dakota just last last week. and again, these images really have changed the minds. sure. people here are still concerned of the increasing prices and will be probably more so over the lot next month or so . but the image is really reached the hearts and the souls of the american people. and they care about what is going on in ukraine, and at least for the moment, they are willing to pay at least some price to fight putins war in ukraine and ines

. and in conclusion, the ukranian president says that he believes more a mass graves are likely to be found in other places in the country. and we heard the nato secretary general earlier today saying probably that the same thing that mass graves will likely be found in other cities. do you think that will change the binds administration when it comes to becoming involved in this war? while they are involved, i mean they're paying lot of money. they also kind of risking some a political power, so to speak. because, i mean, he definitely biden says he puts like this issue really on top of his agenda. and he risks like criticism from the opposition on the long run. but i think there is no question that biden ever will agree on sending nato troops into ukraine. i think this is and this will remain a no go is own, but they increasing

a really the aid and also the money they're sending to ukraine and the fighters. they're thank you so much sir. did of he is in his hall law, washington bureau chief, thank you. while dover is appealing for helping coping with the influx of refugees from ukraine. some 100000 people have fled to the country. she's one of europe's poorest. joni hosted a donor conference earlier today to raise more money for moldova, together with french and romania. it agreed on 695000000 euros in. the former soviet republic curse sits on ukraine's south western border and dw correspond. christy munoz filed this next report from its 2nd biggest city or a its humble homes like these in this village in all hey, whose doors have opened to ukrainians fleeing the war in their country?

this is maryanne, his house. 10 people live here now. sharing the little her family has the latin infant. i've earned a small salary. electricity is more expensive, groceries are more expensive. we can't afford everything we need. despite that, she's taken in 2 families from ukraine, including her sister in law, oksana, husky. me sca fled her home in odessa in february. she's here with her daughters latter, who wanted to show us that she can do the splits at those letter. oh, probably. i miss our home, my husband was there livermore, and i built our house with our hands, wasn't it broken? the only thing we have left is our home. i sort of thought no clue. those not that we received from well or people or in an igloo sky,

was moved by the plight of ukrainian refugees and decided she had to help. she's using her honey making factory to store the donations she's collecting for women and children. it's not much, but they're, you know, a little and little we, it, we are collecting the help that we need. i am a mom that i have 2 boys and i can not imagine what feel not mothers that live there. how says at this christian camp more help for ukrainians here they can also get medical attention from volunteer nurses. we met an yes of it's sky here. she's longing to go back home. one dreams at i have just come back to craig. i know is it? i want to be is in stay in ukraine and we have to plan just to rebuild our country up to 400000 refugees that have passed through moldova since the war began in february, about 100000 are still in the country. moldova in authority said they need help

looking after them. the 1st responders, for the support was the finitely, the governmental republic of moldova. at the same time, i saw a b, a port from the population civilian population, without the international support, we cannot face entire, they're there if we're geez or to support them. that support is now slowly coming in. and it will go a long way in helping the ukrainian refugees and the mold ovens, who helped them in remarks after the donor conference in berlin, germany's foreign minister on alina barrow bark had some sharp words for the kremlin, while the mold oven. prime minister natalia gravel eda condemned russia's invasion of ukraine as quote unjustifiable. these are confidence hoyt at this conference.

also sense a very clear message. a country is not just a territory, therefore the taking he man is no one is rush us back yard. you meant is that a fed and no one is condemned to live in eternal bondage, just because the russian gather land units, nationalist delusion him one said that way, bonds over after the 24th of february, the political and economic landscape in the entire world has changed and especially from old over this heads, dramatic consequences. this unjustifiable war on ukraine has provoked in just one month, losses of human lives, destructions without president in ukraine, but also important social economic and security consequences for our country. from the very beginning, the republic of moldova has condemned us unjustifiable war against a crane, which is a blatant violation of international law. while

since breakfast invasion of ukraine, more than half of the countries, 7 and a half 1000000 children have been displaced, while some have fled with their mothers. others have either been separated from their families, were sent away on their own, in the hope that they will reach safety. their future is now being discussed in the parliament in strasburg. it's hard to know what this child has been through. he and his dog, along with hundreds of other refugees, a waiting to cross from ukraine into poland. every day, tens of thousands are trying to escape war. many of them children are t m and his mother and sister have just arrived in warsaw, poland. he wanted to leave the ukrainian capital cave because of the fighting. what

he knew i, campbell, i was very, very scary. i said to my mother, let's go to poland. she talked it over with my father and we moved to poland lee and came here. one ubri, oakland for those of us the u. n. children's agency. unicef estimates that almost 4000000 ukrainian children have so far been displaced because of the wall. while most are accompanied by members of their family. others have been sent away on their own. when a ski with athena were you 2 weeks ago, my child traveled from keith to france, marcia, and now we're going to see the child. sorry, have a good day. these children are in care. some of them orphans. they've already been evacuated twice because of the war and are now being housed in what used to be a sanatorium in another part of ukraine we're getting is

a survey. i'm not worried about myself or those who stay here. i'm just worried about my loved ones who stayed in the don't yet. regionally, and my mother and younger brother are there. my mom i watch love. it appears that no one in this country is safe. these children, along with their mothers, were trying to escape the port city of mary a pole. they got out, but after passing through a rushing check point, they were hit by shelling them. we drove into fuzzy live car and russian soldiers started to shoot at us at a turning point. pretty rude gillian lawyer. then i saw every one was covered in blood. she will live curly. europe hasn't seen anything like this since the 2nd world war. millions of lives turned upside down, creating a generation of traumatized children. a sick you now to

strasburg, to dig up your corresponded barbara. this'll are where the new parliament has been discussing about ways to help ukrainian refugee children. barbara, what war can you tell us? what kind of help is the e u. a deliberating, thinking of to help these refugee children. if european parliament has quite a number of demands from the member states, because as incredible as may seem was regard to the tragedy unfolding in ukraine in the western part of europe, it was in the you. the creditors are circling, for instance, in the senior, has notified the commission, the refugee could commissioner, that they have found quite a number of cases where children were supposed to go to louisiana for adoption under very dubious circumstances. and they fear that sex trafficking gangs might be involved in similar single cases have been sort of known from other member states.

so registration of every child that arrives in the european union, that is the 1st demand that parliamentarians make here a children cannot get lost in the cracks of the system between countries when they travel. for instance, as we heard across europe to the south of france, and also children need to be very quickly and comprehensively integrated into the local school systems so that teachers also watch over them. and social services need to get involved and check on on their well being. however, we know that the task for you to deal with this huge number of iran form 1000000 ukrainian refugees so far as really stretch services everywhere. but parliament says, you really do take care of the children and young people 1st, particularly when they're unaccompanied. otherwise, we will see further tragedies. barbara, we understand that the president of the commissioner ers of under lion and also the

e u. a chief diplomat is set to, they're both set to travel to keep up this week and they are expected to meet with president a landscape. what more can you tell us about this visit? of course, this is a signal of solidarity, quite simply because is so far they have a sort of kept as they are a distance at least and now is keep seems to be relatively safe to travel to a mill. we'll make this visit, which of course has largely symbolic and a political significance. on the other hand, this is going to be a day, the arrival there before the big international don't a conference or on the as sort of rebuilding of ukraine and on humanitarian aid for ukraine. and so the, the u commission was certainly bring more pledges from the european union to give more money to the country, to support it financially as much as is possible. but that is really the core of it

. because politically, the, you can not really do that much more end it militarily. they don't have an army and they can't even export a weapons to ukraine. the member states have to do that and they decide individually on their own. did abuse proper vessel reporting from the u parliament in strasburg. thank you, barbara. thank you. some refugees from the besieged, ukrainian city of mario ball, have managed to escape the violence, but they're not in another part of ukraine. is that they have been brought to russia by kremlin backed troops. they're now in the city of tag, or og in the southwest of russia, and they say they were given no choice. technically they're arriving into enemy territory. but for these ukrainians coming into a talk on the rogue in southern russia, any place is better than their hometown body who pull that up and is up. it could a theater that would dead bodies everywhere. a city no longer exists. i thought as

no way they're just going to leave us here, but they simply forgot about us. no water. no, nothing is up. we live that we brought them up in your beloved b. so politically, when we had to drink water from radiators, rusty water that we used to make cerebral porridge. imagine having to do thus electrical with these pictures released by russia showed what's left of muddy. you put the eastern neighborhoods only 40 kilometers from the russian border, were among the 1st to be invaded. forcing many of the cities residents to seek refuge in the country that attacked them. many children are now in shelter sheer, along with many sick and elderly people who were apparently prioritized for evacuation in their rush to safety. many were separated from their loved ones and are searching for them all that remains of life. as they knew it squeezed into the few bags and boxes,

they could carry many say it was not their own decision to flee to russia, but that they were forced to come here. by kremlin back, troops must have agreed of, and we were evacuated by chechen fighters. who were already in our house. they 1st brought us to a village near by then passed. a checkpoint robbers give look was somebody stiff wilkinson? we got out through the help of rebels from done yet. school who came to get us and we had no idea where they take us into his many don't know where in russia they'll end up until the last minute they learned that this bus will take them to the railway station where there's a train waiting to take them on a nearly 40 hour journey north, to the city of cousin for the average russian life carries on as usual. with few here in til gondola either knowing or seeming to mind their country is waging a devastating war on its neighbor. was his heroes gotten in the russian army?

wouldn't bomb peaceful people? never much at the nursery. this is our life. whatever happens over on the other side is their problem. they asked for it. there was a fatality. marty you pl, until gondola may be so close. but they feel like worlds apart, there have always been street musicians in the western ukrainian sea of levy. but now during the russian invasion there more than just entertainment. it'll be a correspondent. i'm hennessy reports from levine, residence of the city, told him the music and songs bring comfort and a reminder of better types blue for the 2nd time today you read sirens and leave. people rush off to find shelter. oh, oh,

no. when the all clear is given a different sound is heard, lou street musicians have always been a part of the city. but since the war began, a familiar song means something more. mm. oh. yeah. was i sure i think street music is exactly what we need right. now, because it takes us back to the time before the war, the time when we didn't have problems here, but there was no visually foisy. janna was i should separate. i one with them. we're showing that. i think it's good because it helps people stay calm, little quiet. it's a tough situation right now and when you're walking the street and you see musicians still singing, gives you a little bit of a, he's lucky sort of thing. because i'm tuck level will block was that she was crying . it was her favorite song. you know, when my husband is not home all day, i listen to this music. they were to listen to that song at home when i'm deployed

. the pullman in amman with hers were the only tears in the side street off of rock square lou . even those headed home before the curfew seemed to walk a bit slower. ah, that report by a man. i see you're watching the winners. here's a reminder of our top stories ukrainian present for longer. zalinski has urged the united nations to act now to stop russia's war in his country. addressing a meeting of the un security council. mister zalinski describe the recent atrocities in the city of boucher and called for those behind the killings to be brought to justice. the owners, including germany,

france and romania have agreed at 695000000 years in aid for the country of moldova, following a donor conference. here in berlin, attended by the moldova prime minister or dover is one of the of europe supports nations and is hosting tens of thousands of ukrainian refugees fleeing russian aggression. they're watching revenue. thanks for watching. ah ah, with

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