meltdown but the jury decided it was murder. daniel sandford, bbc news, northampton. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the world. today these ukrainians are making artwork out of glass, but they ve also had lessons in writing cvs, how to access support services, and cultural lessons about bristol and being out climbing and kayaking. tatyana is a 60 year medical student in ukraine and needs the trust s help to get further sixth year medical student. help to get further sixth year medicalstudent. i help to get further sixth year medical student. help to get further sixth year medical student. i hope to continue medical student. i hope to continue my medical medical student. i hope to continue my medical studies medical student. i hope to continue my medical studies here, medical student. i hope to continue my medical studies here, help - medical student. i hope to continue my medical studies here, h
ukraine claims that around 19000 children have been taken to russia. sarah rainsford has this report. tatyana makes the most of every minute with sasha, now her son is safe with her in germany. because last year, he was taken from his school in ukraine by russian soldiers. his mother had to travel deep into enemy territory to rescue him. forced separation would be upsetting for any child, but sasha has special needs and for someone so vulnerable, it was deeply unsettling. he tells me how armed russian soldiers in balaclavas came to his school that day, loaded him and 12 other children onto buses, and drove off with them. translation: to be honest, it was pretty scary. i didn t know where they were taking us. sasha then had no contact at all with his mum for six weeks.
this boy s ukrainian, dressed in the z mark of russia s war on his country. he s a classmate of tatiana s son, who was also taken by the russians. sasha has special needs. his mum had to travel into enemy territory to rescue him. he tells me how russian soldiers in balaclavas came to his school with guns. they loaded him and 12 other children onto buses and drove off with them. sasha had no contact with his mum for six weeks. when i ask how hard that was. ..he says it s too distressing to remember. sasha is now safe with his mum in germany. he s told tatyana the children were banned from even mentioning ukraine, told there was nothing there to return for.
since this war began. russia claims it s just protecting the children. but russia s president is now a wanted man. the international criminal court has accused him of the illegal deportation of ukrainian children. i asked tatyana what she made of that charge. translation: it s not only putin who should be put on trial. - it s all the main people the commanders, all of them for what they did to the children. what right did they have? they knew it was impossible for us to get them back, and they didn t care. and tetyana showed me new evidence of how those children are treated. tetyana just showed me this photograph, and these kids here are classmates of sasha, of her son.
much. tomorrow we start off on a dull note with a fair bit of cloud around rather like the last few days. it s nice to push back to the north sea coastline but look in the afternoon. temperatures ten to 20 degrees. in perhaps northern ireland and western scotland we could reach higher than that. looks lovely. thank you very much. thank you. russia has been accused of multiple war crimes since it invaded ukraine but it was allegations of the illegal deportation of children, that led to an international arrest warrant being issued for vladimir putin. 0ur eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford has been to meet one mother whose son was taken by russian forces. tatyana makes the most of every minute with sasha, now her son is safe with her in germany. because last year, he was taken from his school in ukraine by russian soldiers.