Inside Kherson News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

causing serious destruction. ukrainian government is now imposing energy restrictions, rolling blackouts across the country, after repeated strikes on critical energy infrastructure. >> in the meantime president biden responding to putin's declaration of martial law in these ukrainian territories saying it reveals his dwindling options in the war. >> i think vladimir putin finds himself in an incredibly difficult position. and what it reflects to me is it seems his only tool available to him is to brutalize individual citizens in ukraine. >> cnn got rare access to ukraine's military ...

They beat prisoners relentlessly and tortured them with electric shocks, waterboarding and mock executions. Three people died in their custody.

Many moments where the kremlin says one thing and does the exact opposite, whether insisting they would never invade ukraine, or they will allow safe passage for refugees and won't harm them at all, or promising to allow wheat exports and going back on that pledge. we're not confident that will be the case. what we are confident about is the continued russian atrocities we're seeing on the ground in ukraine. tonight cnn's clarissa ward is going to bring you new evidence of these horrors, as she follows investigators who are tasked with looking for cases of rape and other sexual violence inside...

As fears continue to grow throughout the globe of russians potentially deploying a nuclear weapon, there are crimes happening right now on the ground in ukraine committed by the russians that are not hypothetical. in the village of kherson, russian occupation may be over, but the wounds inflicted by russian soldiers on innocent ukrainian civilians could last forever. cnn's clarissa ward joins a team of ukrainian investigators who are going door to door looking for evidence of russian war crimes, specifically cases of rape and other acts of sexual violence. >> reporter: day after day, they go h...

Difficult often to identify these russian soldiers to get their full names. tatiana was able to do that, but there are so many other cases where people don't either know the full name or they don't want to talk about it. but the way the ukrainian authorities see this and the police and the prosecutors office who are working towards, you know, ultimately towards getting some accountability is that they have to start building a case. you have to start from somewhere. so, they'll come back here to kyiv or they're now back here in kyiv. they will put together what they have, and they will see whet...