Camille Doesn T News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Ukraine absolutely deserves every bit of attention we're giving it. in the future we need do better for other situations, as well. >> you also told us you think the world needs to have an important conversation about what's called a crime of aggression. and here it is right here. the planning, preparation, initiation or execution of an act of using armed force against a state against the sovereignty or political independence of another state. why is that so important? why is that important in this case? >> crucially important because this is the initial crime, the decision to war, from which t...

What i would note, though, is there's an incredible amount of political will around seeing accountability for the atrocities in ukraine. more, in fact, than we've seen in any other conflict outside of europe. >> right. and so i think that kind of leads us to the next question which is when could we start to see this play out? and you -- you know well darfur, for example, has taken some 20 years for this case to now start to be prosecuted. set expectations for everybody. we're seeing these atrocities and people are horrified. they want somebody to pay now. they want putin or whomever to pay now...

Here. a sense of security, stability. but camille doesn't know how much longer he can provide it. you have zero money. how does this work? >> good friends who are helping, some volunteers who are helping. but there is no sustainable support for us. >> reporter: these helpers nooepd to keep their doors open for the many forced out of their homes. now, what's unique about camille's shelter is that he allows families to stay as long as they want. many shelters can only provide accommodation for just a few days. essentially, these are 2.5 million nomadic refugees, boris and krchristi. every day, c...

They still feel so raw. >> translator: it was so scary, but we had to go for the children. >> i'm very, very sorry. do you finally feel safe? >> translator: it will come, she says. every time we hear a loud sound we flinch and look up at the sky. we still feel fear. >> reporter: erna and her son fled after spending days hiding in a cellar. "it's getting easier," she says, "but he flinches in his sleep." "mom, i have nightmares," he tells her. does he still feel scared? >> translator: yes, but i try to calm him. we go outside and breathe fresh air, she says. that is what's most needed, a sense ...

Fli flinches in his sleep. does he still feel scared? yes, sometimes, but i try to calm him. we go outside and breathe fresh air, she says. that's what is most needed here, a sense of security, stability. but camille doesn't know how much longer he can provide it. how does this work? >> friends who are helping. some volunteers who are helping. there's no sustainable support for us. >> reporter: these helpers need help to keep their doors open for the many forced out of their homes. quick update on the train attack in eastern ukraine. the death toll now at 57. thousands of civilians were pack...