Ukrainian children recount horrors of being kidnapped by Russian soldiers

It's been almost two years since Sasha Radchuck, then 11, pleaded with Russian soldiers not to separate him from his mother at what was called a "filtration camp" in Russian-controlled eastern Ukraine, where they had both been forcibly resettled after being forced from their home in besieged Mariupol. 

He still talks of his mother in the present tense, but hasn't seen or spoken to her since April 2022. 

"My mom is very beautiful," he said through a translator. "To every son, his mom is the best and most beautiful. For me, my mom is the best."