Without an exaggeration, by what we've seen in Boucher and vicinity, we can conclude that Russia is worse than ISIS in the scale and the ruthlessness of the crimes committed.

We will be collecting all the evidence. We will be working with all international

institutions relevant to identify and bring those responsible for these crimes to account.

International outrage and disgust. The Kremlin is now accused of massacring civilians

as Russian forces retreated from the suburbs of Ukraine's capital. Images of bodies in shallow

graves and strewn throughout the city, evidence of torture and killings at close range

war crimes. Moscow claims it was all staged.

Ukraine's president calls it genocide.

This morning, reaction from around the globe.

As we debut our 9 a.m. hour, we'll talk to Ukraine's chief prosecutor,

who says her team has identified hundreds of suspects and is pursuing thousands of war crime

cases against Russia. What this all means for Vladimir Putin and what his retreat from

Kiev says about the future of the war. Plus, the latest headlines from Washington, the chairman

of the Senate Judiciary Committee, joins us ahead of a big day for

President Biden's Supreme Court nominee.

President Obama is set to return to the White House this week, and Donald Trump gets behind

a political has-been, hoping to make a return to politics.

Good morning, and welcome to morning, Joe. It is Monday, April 4th.

Political ask, man. That's great. Great there. Really? So New York Post's headline,

this is obviously, this is what the world was talking about yesterday. When you think that it can't

get worse, the mass crimes by Vladimir Putin, and now the Russian troops we see, obviously, it can.

Yeah, the front pages of almost every international newspaper showed dead bodies, shallow graves, mass graves, horrific images coming out of what Russian forces left behind after pulling back from the Ukrainian capital of

...