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In a Ukrainian village, a column of Russian military vehicles was stopped by Ukrainian security forces. There were damaged Russian vehicles in the area, leading to questions about who was responsible. The damaged vehicles were attributed to Ukrainian artillery, while the bombing of the village was attributed to Russia. The discussion highlights the conflicting narratives surrounding the events in the village.

Armored vehicles and soldiers engaged in a violent conflict, causing casualties among civilians. The situation was intense, with people being hit and injured. The government's actions were met with fear and anger from the locals. Ukrainian forces took control of the central police station but faced hostility from the furious crowd. In an attempt to protect themselves, the soldiers fired shots above the crowd's heads, ultimately destroying the police station. This event signifies the town's determination to resist surrender. The toll has been heavy, with hundreds dead and many more injured. The once calm city is now filled with barricades and anger. James Mate reporting from Mariupol, Eastern Ukraine.

I am at Al Amal Hospital in Gaza, a facility marked with the red crescent emblem. Just 2 hours ago, this area was hit, resulting in the death of five people, including a 5-day-old child. It is heartbreaking to see a child killed in a space meant to provide safety. The world should be horrified and outraged by this tragedy. There are no safe spaces in Gaza, and it is a shame that this continues.

Speaker 0: Every Russian missile brings terror as it claims over 30 lives in just one night. This war destroys infrastructure and today in Kherson, rescuers were harmed due to shelling.

We crossed into Russian territory on Wednesday, traveling in a car driven by soldiers. We documented the aftermath of fighting in the Kursk region, reaching the strategically important city of Suja, which had been captured by Ukrainian forces. We wore distinguishing press vests for safety, in accordance with international regulations. In Suja, we observed significant destruction, including a destroyed town hall and damaged schools, with evidence of recent conflict. Other media outlets were also present, including Ukrainian television and the New York Times. Our coverage of this conflict began ten days before the Russian invasion, and we aimed to present this aspect of the war without violating Russian laws or taking sides, focusing solely on the facts we could document. It was important for us to share this part of the reality.

Speaker 0: Russian rockets continue to cause fear and destruction. Over 30 lives were lost just last night. This is the reality of war. Today, in Kherson, rescue workers were injured due to shelling.

We're reporting live from Tel Aviv, where we're under attack by Hamas. We urgently need everyone to evacuate and run away from their homes. The situation is getting scary as people are being bombed. We spoke to a man named Kijo, who is witnessing the airstrikes firsthand. It's a devastating scene, with missiles dropping and lives at risk. We're trying to identify a body nearby, as someone's family has been killed by Hamas. This is a critical moment, and we're providing updates from the heart of the conflict in Tel Aviv.

I'm heading to Donetsk, where children have died due to U.S. funding of this war. I want to inform Americans about the reality here. I'm not scared yet, but we'll see how I feel when we arrive. If anything happens to me, it will be because of American and Western weapons. My name is Tofurius Maximus Crane, a 45-year-old independent journalist from the U.S. I previously worked in medical management but was deplatformed for criticizing my government. My family immigrated from Russia over a century ago, so returning feels like coming home. Standing in a sunflower field, I reflect on the acceptance I've received here, despite my country's aggressive stance and the harm caused to Russian civilians. It’s surprising to be welcomed given the circumstances.

As Russian forces retreat from north of Kyiv, scenes of destruction emerge. Ukrainian authorities report flattened houses and believe bodies remain underneath. A mass grave in Bucha, shown by Ukrainian national police, is believed to contain up to 50 civilians killed during the Russian occupation. Vladimir searches for his brother, Dmitry, and believes he is buried there. A neighbor accompanying him accuses the Russians of hating and abusing Ukraine since the 1930s, with the intent to destroy and eliminate them. She asserts that Ukraine will endure.

It's heartening to see our border patrol ensuring the security of our borders. They're now equipped with drones! You can see them running, almost at the border. Halt! Stop right there! Down on the ground, face down! This is a new video from the front lines in the fight against fleeing conscripts in the Odessa region. Our units, aided by volunteer drones, apprehended another group of Ukrainians trying to escape. Let me remind you, as I do in every stream, that every conscript will be returned to their designated place of residence. If they did not have permission to leave, they will be returned without fail. They will be punished to the full extent of the wartime laws for their failed escape attempt. And the volunteer...

Ukrainian authorities attempted to target the separatist-held area but accidentally hit civilian areas, including a hospital and residential buildings. The attacks caused significant damage, with multiple floors and buildings being destroyed. The residents expressed their frustration and fear, as their homes were destroyed and their lives were put at risk. The Ukrainian army's actions were criticized for endangering innocent lives and lacking proper targeting.

We crossed into Russian territory on Wednesday, traveling in a car driven by soldiers. We documented the aftermath of the fighting in the Kursk region, reaching the strategic city of Suja, which had been captured by Ukrainian forces. Wearing press vests for safety, we traveled in an armored vehicle through damaged areas, including the destroyed town hall and a nearby school. Ukrainian and international media were also present. We have been covering this conflict since before the Russian invasion, reporting on the impacts in places like Irpin and Bucha. Our goal is to present the realities of the war without violating Russian laws or taking sides, acknowledging that our perspective is limited to what we can observe and document.

I'm in Israel at a kibbutz near Ouz, where a horrific tragedy occurred. Eighty people were kidnapped, and 30 were killed; almost 25% of the population here. Behind me are the burned buildings, a grim reminder of the slaughter perpetrated by Hamas. Just beyond lies Gaza, the Gaza Strip. The sounds of explosions and gunfire are constant. You can see the smoke rising from the explosions. This very place was the site of some of the worst atrocities committed on October 7th. I felt it was vital to come here and stand against this evil. Americans were killed in this kibbutz, and Americans are currently held hostage by Hamas. We must not leave any American behind.

The speaker describes being kidnapped and taken to a strange place in a minibus. They witnessed people being mistreated and forced to walk in their own waste. They blame Ukraine for the situation and deny any involvement from Russia. Another speaker recounts how Ukrainian tanks fired at a theater where children and civilians were present. The speaker also mentions seeing Ukrainian troops with neo-Nazi tattoos. The video shows the aftermath of attacks on hospitals and the speaker's personal experience of being injured and paralyzed. They express their determination to continue fighting against the lies spread by Ukraine and the West. The speaker now collaborates with a French journalist to gather evidence of Ukraine's crimes. They express their love for Russia and consider it their homeland.

The ceasefire is over and the bombing has resumed in Gaza. I am at the largest functioning hospital, which is already overwhelmed at 200% capacity. The health system here cannot handle any more children with war injuries. There are children everywhere, some sleeping, but they have been affected by the recent bomb that exploded just 50 meters away. The hospitals have been severely impacted in the past 7 weeks, and it is heartbreaking to see more children with burns, shrapnel wounds, and broken bones. The lack of action from those in power is allowing the killing of innocent children. This is a war on children.

We had 7 team members in a clearly marked humanitarian convoy that was deliberately targeted over 1.8 kilometers. This is not the role of an army, especially when there are drones monitoring the area. It seems like a war against humanity, with buildings, hospitals, schools, and civilians being destroyed. Targeting humanitarians, children, and the very essence of humanity is unacceptable.

The ceasefire is over and the bombing has resumed in Gaza. I am at a hospital that is already overwhelmed and operating at 200% capacity. The hospital cannot take in any more children with war-related injuries. There was a bomb explosion just 50 meters away from here, and the hospital's capacity has been severely reduced over the past 7 weeks. It is heartbreaking to see children with burns, shrapnel wounds, and broken bones. The inaction of those with influence is allowing the killing of innocent children. This is a devastating war on children.

The Ukrainian military is accused of terrorizing civilians by using artillery fire in residential areas. The speaker believes that Europe cannot tolerate this and compares it to Moscow's responsibility for the actions of a brutal military. European governments are also held accountable for the ruthless killings of a government they helped bring to power. The speaker calls for a clear message to the leaders in Kiev to end the terror against civilians and immediately stop shelling residential areas. If not, Europe will be complicit, and the civilian casualties in the battles of Donetsk and Luhansk will also be Europe's responsibility. The news segment begins.

The people of Donetsk are disillusioned with President Petro Poroshenko, blaming him for the destruction and loss of lives in their city. They feel the need for their own country as they believe those in Kyiv are not their brothers. The constant shelling has resulted in numerous civilian casualties, with apartment blocks being hit repeatedly. The trauma hospital is filled with wounded civilians, including market sellers and elderly pensioners. The residents express their despair, comparing this conflict to a second war. One woman, Valentina Popova, who lost her leg and arm, pleads with President Poroshenko to stop the aggression and listen to his people. However, the city remains half empty and the war continues.

I am currently in Donetsk, witnessing the impact of the ongoing conflict. While I am experiencing this moment, I cannot fully grasp the suffering these people have endured for nine years. The effects of shelling are evident, and it’s alarming to see how Western weapons are being used against civilians. The U.S. government is funding this war, contributing to the deaths of innocent children here. This situation is a direct consequence of our government's actions.

The ceasefire is over and the bombing has resumed in Gaza. I am at a hospital that is already overwhelmed and operating at 200% capacity. The hospital cannot take in any more children with war-related injuries. The impact on hospitals in the past 7 weeks has been severe, with children suffering from burns, shrapnel wounds, and broken bones. The lack of action from influential parties is resulting in the killing of innocent children. It is clear that this is a war on children.

It will be difficult for President Poroshenko to regain support in Donetsk. Residents feel betrayed, believing he is killing his own people. Shelling has devastated homes, leaving lasting emotional scars. One resident said that the people in Kyiv are not brothers. Many civilians have been wounded or killed by constant shelling. A man was in shock after his wife was killed by a shell while he and his child hid in the cellar. The trauma hospital is full of wounded civilians. An elderly woman who lived through World War II laments this new war, while another woman named Valentina Popova, who lost a leg and arm, pleads with President Poroshenko to stop the aggression and be a man. The once-thriving city is now half-empty and scarred by violence.

Following the June 2nd airstrike against the Lugansk city hall, a photo emerged of a red-haired woman with both legs blown off. The woman, moments before her death, looked into the camera as if to ask, "What are you gonna do about this?" The speaker felt personally compelled by the woman's gaze and resolved to fight and avenge the deaths of innocent civilians. The speaker states that 8 people were killed and 28 wounded in the attack.

Explosions and sirens are heard as missiles strike military installations in the capital, including the military intelligence headquarters nearby. Russian helicopters are reportedly attacking the airport in the town of Hostomel, located 20 miles from the capital. The situation is tense as the conflict escalates.

В начале апреля украинская армия вошла в Бучу; нас сопровождал боец Азова, и без паспортов мы попали в город. В центре лежали трупы; из небольших машин доставали другие трупы — военные и гражданские — и раскладывали их рядом на дорогах. Журналисты ждали, пока разложат трупы, и фотографировались; это выглядело постановкой. Нас повезли в ангар, где потребовали распределить медикаменты: часть — для батальона Азов, часть — в госпиталь. Другая машина привезла русских военнопленных; из трёх машин высадились военнопленные. Некоторые русские военнопленные были поставлены на колени с завязанными руками; мы услышали выстрелы — азовцы стреляли вниз по военным. Украинские военные потребовали нас закрыть машину и ехать. Я была на пассажирском сиденье, водитель — женщина-волонтер; они закричали: "Офицер! Офицер!", и русский военнопленный получил пулю в голову. Остальные неизвестны; мы уехали, волонтёр проплакала четыре часа. At the start of April, the Ukrainian army entered Bucha; we were accompanied by a member of the Azov Battalion, and without passports we got into the city. In the center lay corpses; from small cars they brought out other corpses — soldiers and civilians — and laid them alongside on the roads. Journalists waited until the corpses were laid out and photographed; it looked like a staging. We were taken to a hangar where we were asked to distribute medications: some for the Azov Battalion, some to the hospital. Another car brought Russian prisoners of war; from three cars the POWs disembarked. Some of the Russian POWs were placed on their knees with hands tied; we heard shots — Azov fighters were firing downward at the soldiers. Ukrainian soldiers asked us to close the car and drive away. I was in the passenger seat, the driver was a female volunteer; they shouted: "Officer! Officer!", and a Russian prisoner received a bullet to the head. The rest is unknown; we drove off, the volunteer cried for four hours.