Russia attack on train station in eastern Kramatorsk leaves dozens dead, officials say

Russia is reorganizing its military operations in Ukraine, including a change of its senior leadership, according to a report.

Gen. Alexander Dvornikov, who led Russia's invasion in Syria, will now lead the Ukrainian invasion, according to the BBC.

“That particular commander has a lot of experience of operations of Russian operations in Syria. So we would expect the overall command and control to improve,” a source told the outlet.

WARNING—Graphic footage: Fox News correspondent Jeff Paul has the latest on the Russia-Ukraine war on 'Your World.'

Fox News White House correspondent Peter Doocy has the latest on the Russia conflict and Biden Supreme Court nomination.

Kira Rudik says Putin's forces are 'checking every single box on the war crime list' on 'Your World.'

Former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine William Taylor weighed in on whom Ukraine is fighting for and the reasonableness of negotiating with Russia Friday on "Your World." 

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Lt. Col. Danny Davis on why the Russian army is targeting Ukrainian civilians and China’s strategy in its response to the war on 'Your World.'

Russia is ramping up its war effort in eastern Ukraine, and a senior U.S. defense official told reporters Friday that Moscow could look to recruit as many as 60,000 soldiers to join the fight. 

The official said the Pentagon has seen "indications" that Russia is looking to launch a "mobilization phase" as it refits soldiers in Russia and Belarus.

Moscow said last week that, in a show of good faith, it would remove troops from areas around the capital city of Kyiv and the northern city of Chernihiv. 

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Retired Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg tells 'America Reports' if Putin loses in Eastern Ukraine, the Russian army will have been defeated.

White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki responded to reports that Russian troops bombed a train station killing dozens during a White House briefing on Friday.

"What we've seen over the course of the last six weeks or more than that has been what the president himself has characterized as war crimes," Psaki said. "Which is the intentional targeting of civilians. This is yet another horrific atrocity committed by Russia, striking civilians who are trying to evacuate and reach safety.

Psaki stopped short of calling the train station attack a war crime but said the United States is investigating what happened.

"Obviously, the targeting of civilians would certainly be a war crime," Psaki said. "And we've already called a range of the actions we've seen to date a war crime. But we're going to be supporting efforts to investigate exactly what happened here."

How much good can a human rights lawyer can do in today's Russia? Pavel Chikov is keeping up the fight against massive odds.  A less terrible outcome, he says, is better than a more terrible one – and he is dedicated to doing whatever he can for his clients. 

"Look, we're not talking about justice in terms of a free democratic judiciary. We're not talking about justice like it is in the United States or in any other places.," Chikov tells Fox News.  

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Russian forces destroyed decades of data kept at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant (NPP) after forces occupied the area for 35 days, Ukrainian officials reported this week.

"This is all that remains of our Chernobyl documents and archives. What we have been collecting for decades, some whore just threw in the trash," Oleksandr Syrota, chairman of the public council under the State Agency of Ukraine for Exclusion Zone Management, said in a translated Facebook post Thursday.

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International Federation of Red Cross Secretary General Jagan Chapagain joined ‘America's Newsroom’ to discuss how the IFRC gave humanitarian aid and mental health support to Ukraine and neighboring countries.

The U.S. should have highlighted Russia’s mass grave plans in the run-up to the invasion of Ukraine in order to rally support and strengthen Kyiv’s ability to defend itself, according to a former defense official. 

"I think [the administration] missed an opportunity to sound the alarm at an earlier stage and in a more clear fashion, that they could have done that in December, as opposed to the weeks immediately prior to the invasion," James Anderson, former deputy undersecretary of defense for policy under President Donald Trump, told Fox News Digital. 

Ukrainian officials said the bodies of 410 civilians were found in Kyiv-area towns and cities retaken as Russian forces withdrew from the area last week. In Bucha, alone, more than 100 civilians were found buried in mass graves, leading President Biden to call for a war crimes trial over Russia’s actions. 

Radio Free Europe in December first reported on Moscow’s plans to standardize wartime mass grave practices, but it was only last week that those plans took on a new light: The standards apply to the "emergency burial" of fallen soldiers, with a specific size that would hold up to 1,000 bodies, as well as how to arrange the bodies and how to cover them. 

For more on this story: US could have used Russian mass grave laws to rally more, early support for Ukraine: former defense official

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson on Friday pledged another $130 million in high grade military equipment to Ukraine, including Starstreak anti-aircraft missiles, another 800 anti-tank missiles, and precision munitions capable of lingering in the sky until directed to their target.

Speaking Friday at a news conference with Germany Chancellor Olaf Scholz, Johnson also promised more helmets, night vision and body armor. The items were in addition to some 200,000 pieces of non-lethal military equipment from the UK that had already been promised.

The pledge of new weaponry came as Johnson condemned the attack on train station in the eastern Ukrainian city of Kramatorsk earlier Friday.

Johnson said both the U.K. and Germany shared the “revulsion at the brutality being unleashed, including the unconscionable bombing of refugees fleeing their homes," adding that the train station attack “shows the depths to which Putin’s vaunted army has sunk."

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

The spokesman for United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres said Friday that the reported Russian attack on a train station in Kramatorsk -- which has left at least 50 dead -- is a "gross violation of international humanitarian law."

"The strike on the Kramatorsk railway station in eastern Ukraine today, which killed and injured scores of civilians waiting to be evacuated, including many women, children and elderly, and other attacks against civilians and on civilian infrastructure are completely unacceptable," Stéphane Dujarric said. "They are gross violations of international humanitarian law and international human rights law, for which the perpetrators must be held accountable."

"The Secretary-General reiterates his appeal to all concerned to bring an immediate end to this brutal war," he added.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has told CBS News "60 Minutes" that he only saw "death, just death" when touring the city of Bucha earlier this week. 

In the interview, which is set to air starting Sunday, Zelenskyy said Ukraine is "defending the ability of a person to live in the modern world" in their fight against Russia. 

"They say we're defending Western values. I always say, what are Western values? Someone who lives in the United States or Europe, do they also not like children?" Zelenskyy said.  

"Do they not want their children to go to university, do they not want their grandfather to live for 100 years?" he continued. "We have the same values. We are defending the right to live." 

For more on this story: Zelenskyy says he saw ‘death, just death’ during Bucha, Ukraine visit

WARNING: GRAPHIC FOOTAGE: Fox News senior correspondent Laura Ingle speaks with Ukrainian soldier Oleksander Pogrebysky about the brutality he witnessed.