Russia accused of killing civilians as mass graves found in Bucha

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Evidence is mounting Russian forces are committing atrocities in Ukraine, as corpses were found throughout the Ukrainian city of Bucha, near Kyiv. Redmond Shannon reports on the mass graves, the accusations of genocide, and how Russia is dismissing it all as a hoax.

Amid those accusations, the West is vowing to step up harsh sanctions against Russia. But just how far are they willing to go? Jackson Proskow explains where they stand on direct military action. And the atrocities are also giving new insight into the horrors of the war and the anguish of those who survive it. Mike Armstrong reports on the war crimes being documented, and gruesome scenes being discovered.

Meanwhile, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's latest report is a "file of shame," according to United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres. Eric Sorensen explains how that report details the slew of inadequate measures, governments' broken promises to avert a climate disaster, and what the proposed solutions are.

In Canada, concerns are rising among some health workers, as the country reports another uptick in COVID-19 hospitalizations. As Jamie Mauracher reports, public health measures are vanishing while the World Health Organization warns of a new, highly transmissible variant called XE.

Plus, Ottawa is taking another step towards its commitment to get every Canadian connected to high-speed internet by 2030, with a plan to help low-income people. Abigail Bimman has the details on the plan, which critics say still leaves plenty of people unconnected.

And the federal government will also unveil Canada's 2022 budget on Thursday, and new spending measures are expected. David Akin looks at the demands, and how the Liberal deal with the NDP factors.