During his latest daily address, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy observed that Ukraine has withstood 50 days of the Russian invasion.

"During the 50 days of this war, Ukraine became a hero for the whole free world," he said.

Zelenskyy said he was grateful to those who have supported the country, though said that during the last 50 days he's started to view world leaders in a different light.

"I have seen politicians behaving as if they had no power, and I have seen non-politicians who did more in these 50 days than some statesmen who claimed leadership," he said.

Zelenskyy praised how Ukraine has defended itself, including those "who have shown that Russian ships can go ... to the bottom only" -- a nod to the sinking of the Russian Black Sea Fleet flagship vessel, Moskva.

Ukrainian government officials had claimed on Wednesday its armed forces fired missiles that damaged the vessel.

-ABC News' Fidel Pavlenko

The U.S. Department of State's s ongoing review of atrocities in Ukraine could conclude with a determination that genocide has been committed by Russian forces, spokesperson Ned Price said Thursday.

The comments come after President Joe Biden described Russian President Vladimir Putin's actions in Ukraine as genocide.

Price told reporters during a briefing Thursday that there was some "misimpression" about the process, but that the department's effort to document, compile and analyze evidence of atrocities, which determined last month that Russian forces were committing war crimes, could include a determination on genocide.

"That same broader process the process to collect, analyze, share, document evidence of atrocities and potential atrocity crimes is the very same one that could ultimately inform other potential atrocity crime determinations, including the atrocity crime of genocide," Price said.

Price reiterated that the U.S. is working with the Ukrainian prosecutor-general, whose office has clear jurisdiction for potential war crimes trials.

The U.S. has been providing the Ukrainian prosecutor-general's office with the evidence it has collected, though it has not yet provided that information to the International Criminal Court, of which it's not a member.

Meanwhile, the International Criminal Court's chief, Karim A.A. Khan, currently is in Ukraine surveying scenes of atrocities in the Kyiv suburbs of Bucha and Borodyanka.

-ABC News' Shannon Crawford and Conor Finnegan

France is planning to move its embassy back to Kyiv "very soon" after relocating it more than 500 miles away in Lviv in western Ukraine when hostilities began to heat up around the capital city in March, the French foreign minister said.

French Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian made the announcement in a phone call Thursday with his Ukrainian counterpart, Dmytro Kuleba.

"This redeployment will take place very soon and will make it possible to further deepen the support provided by France to Ukraine in all areas to deal with the war launched by Russia on February 24," Le Drian said in a statement.

U.S. State Department spokesperson Ned Price was asked at a briefing if the United States was considering a similar move now that the bulk of the fighting has shifted in Ukraine from the south of the country to the east. The U.S. embassy in Ukraine was also moved from Kyiv to Lviv following the start of the Russian invasion, but embassy staff has been working from Poland in recent days, Price said.

Price told reporters that the State Department is "always reviewing" the possibility of moving the embassy back to Kyiv, but the embassy team remains in Poland and is not crossing the border into Lviv as they had been.

"Obviously, our goal is to have a functioning diplomatic presence in Ukraine as soon as it is safe and practical for us to do so," Price said.

-ABC News' Conor Finnegan

The Russian Ministry of Defense said Thursday that the Moskva, the flagship of Russia's Black Sea fleet, sank as it was being moved to a port after a fire broke out on board.

Ukrainian officials earlier Thursday claimed their troops had fired a direct missile hit on the ship, causing major damage. But Russian authorities have only said a fire erupted on the vessel, while U.S. officials have been unable to confirm the Ukrainian missile strike.

The Russian defense ministry said the Moskva lost its stability when it was towed to a port of destination "due to damage to the hull received during the fire from the detonation of ammunition." The ship sank in stormy seas, according to the ministry.

-ABC News' James Longman

At least one person -- a journalist -- was killed in a rocket attack on a residential building in Kyiv on Thursday evening, ABC News has learned.

Kyiv Mayor Vitali Kilitschko said Friday that rescuers had found the body of a victim amid the rubble.

Radio Liberty, a service of the U.S.-funded Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, reported that one of its employees, Vira Gyrych, was killed when a Russian missile hit her apartment in the Ukrainian capital on Thursday. Her body was found beneath the wreckage Friday morning, according to the report.

Gyrych had worked as a journalist and producer for Radio Liberty's Kyiv bureau since 2018. Prior to that, she worked for leading Ukrainian television channels, according to Radio Liberty.

"The editorial staff of Radio Liberty expresses its condolences to the family of Vira Gyrych and will remember her as a bright and kind person, a true professional," Radio Liberty said in its report.

Israeli Ambassador to Ukraine Michael Brodsky also confirmed Gyrych's death in a Twitter post, saying she was a former employee of the Israeli embassy in Kyiv.

Thursday's rocket attack came as United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres visited Kyiv. Five Russian missiles flew into the city, according to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. At least 10 people were injured, including four who were hospitalized, according to the Kyiv City Council.