Hello everyone and welcome to Amunpur. Here's what's coming up.

There's no question we stopped a war, a war that had gone on for years,

had claimed the lives of hundreds of thousands of civilians.

Thirty years of imperfect peace in Bosnia, still it can teach world leaders how to end a war, former US ambassador

to Serbia, Christopher Hill, and the former Bosnia High Representative and Swedish Prime Minister

Carl Bill on lessons for Ukraine. Then, I think it's a waste, this idea of fixing one's identity.

I don't believe it serves us.

Cinema's pre-eminent shape-shifter,

Oscar-winning actress Tilda Swinton,

tells me about her favorite way to work,

through relationships, and about her new book,

Ongoing, also ahead.

You can basically bet on anything that happens

within the confines of a stadium during a sports

game now.

How betting once saved American sports and now could be killing it.

Journalist June Lee tells Michelle Martin that he's sounding the alarm before it's too late. Welcome to the program everyone.

I'm Kristyana Manpur in New York.

We begin with Ukraine,

where massive Russian strikes on residential buildings have devastated the western city of

Turnople this week. Children have been among the victims of that attack, and it's a stark reminder

that almost four years into this war, peace has never been more important. But this week, Saw reports that the

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