stuck on hidden waiting lists. and all the glitz and glamour as award season arrives in london for the baftas. we'll look at who took the top prizes. let's return to one of our main stories. to russia's war on ukraine. this week marks the second anniversary of the start of russia's full invasion, and as russian forces make advances in the east, there are concerns over what a third year of conflict may bring. the president of ukraine quoted by reuters and afp say situation on the front line is extremely difficult. our correspondent andrew harding has returned to the town of lyman, close to the front—line, to assess the mood of the people there. how do you judge the mood of a country this big and this broken? we've come back to a front—line town, lyman,

a place seized by russian forces and then liberated by ukraine back in 2022. since then, the closest front—lines have remained just up the road. this was alexander a year ago with his cats. alexander. yes. andrew from bbc? today, he's still here. "yes, i remember you," he says. he shows me the wreckage of his old apartment block, hit by russian missiles. and he says he sees this war differently now. i want peace, peace, peace. so has your opinion changed? changed, yeah, changed. so this is interesting. he's changed his opinion over the course of the last year. before he said ukraine had to win this war, now he's saying there's been too much death, too much suffering.

he wants talks even if it means giving up land. peace is more important than victory. you can feel the weariness on the streets of lyman. british aid distributed here mostly to pensioners who ignore the sound of another explosion on the front—lines. "our youth are being exterminated. if this continues, there'll be no ukraine left," says nadieska. "this war will go on for a long time yet," says pasha. but it's not all gloom here. council workers are out doing what they can, and a younger generation is just getting on with life. school is mostly online, but not entirely. laughter. "i've got everything i need," she says. a year ago, we found families hiding from the war in these cellars.

and today, the dimitrenko family are still here, but there's regular electricity now, waterfrom a pump outside, and irina, an accountant, is quietly determined. "we are waiting for victory," she says. "we are all tired, but i don't see how we can negotiate with murderers." still, lyman�*s mayor is worried that america will stop supplying weapons to the ukrainian troops protecting his town. "we're fighting a monster," says alexander zuraviov, "so we need more outside military help. our soldiers are doing their best, but they're running out of guns and ammunition." this small town feels torn between determination and despair. what unites it now is sheer

exhaustion, the knowledge that this war will not be quickly won and, increasingly, the fear that ukraine's fate may be decided by foreign politicians in far—away capitals. andrew harding, bbc news, in eastern ukraine. earlier, we spoke to peter zalmayev, the director of the eurasian democracy initiative. he gave us his assessment of what is going on. the russians did score a tactical victory. this is the first such victory after bakhmut, having lost as many as probably 40,000 of its soldiers to this fight and now are looking to sort of press their advantage on three areas, three fronts — the east around kherson and zaporizhzhia, where apparently as many as 50,000 russian soldiers are massing, maybe parts of the outlying villages

and obviously the rest of the donbas and cupas, which would be the gateway to kharkiv, a major eastern ukrainian city. all of that you have to consider in the context of the coming re—coronation, i would say, of vladimir putin. this is not going to be obviously a free and fair election, which will happen on march 17th. so the russians keep throwing their soldiers into this meat grinder. they're showing absolutely no appetite for winding down or for seeking any sort of peace with ukraine, while ukraine, as your reporter so ably showed, you know, is not having its best moment now that its allies in the west, its american allies, are prevaricating, are bickering and are being indecisive in the face of this existential threat, not only to ukraine, but to the, i would say, entire western world. yes. and let's talk about that response from elsewhere,

because i think it's fair to say no—one expected the war to go on this long, at least of all, of course, president putin, but even the ukrainian president zelensky and other world leaders. and there is apathy, there is attention elsewhere. people are looking at what's happening in the middle east. why has the international community not been able to come together to decisively decide how this will end? i mean, i would say this is sort of like classic, you know, political economy, one—on—one, a collective action problem where the benefits to one particular action are concentrated while the losses are diffused. vladimir putin is banking all his entire political and, i would say, physical survival on the outcome of this war, knowing that for as long as this war continues, he will stay in power and he will stay physically alive. peter speaking to me a little

earlier. now let's turn to a story that's been a real talking points through the course of today. headteachers in england have been given government guidance on how to stop children from using mobile phones in schools. bra nwen jeffreys reports. most secondary schools already have rules on mobiles. for the teenagers here in liverpool, it's clear — it doesn't matter how much they want to be on their phones. in lessons, they are off and out of sight. if the rule wasn't there, i think kids would use their phones a lot more, go on them and do stuff like that, yeah. they also help teach self—control to kids to get off their phone, which, obviously in this day and age we're in now, with attention spans and everything, it can be very helpful. we're not supposed to be on it . at all during the lessons or break ltime, and if they catch you on it, |

they take it off you and you're not allowed it at the end of the day. for this school, putting phones away works better than a total ban. we're in february, we're in dark nights, dark mornings, coming to school, and i think a lot of parents like that comfort, or like the comfort that they can phone mum, dad and let them know they're going to be a bit late. but then obviously in school the policy is to keep them out of sight, not heard. generations... this new advice says phones should be banned all day, notjust in lessons, but in break times as well. but it's entirely up to schools whether they go that far. many, many headteachers want to do this, and this helps _ empower them to do it. we're not the first. country in the world. other countries have done this as well, but we want to be - consistent across our schools and reset that social norm. l

schools are just part of the picture. parents worry about what teenagers can access on their phones, content that can damage their self—esteem, their mental health and their relationships. 0ne charity that speaks for parents told me it's notjust screen time. a big concern is children's safety. parents will be worried about their children accessing the dark web, they will be concerned about access to pornography, often that pornography is violent and abusive. someone being bullied can now be bullied 2a hours a day, and that changes the way parents view access to smartphones. smartphones are embedded into teenagers' lives, but many parents are increasingly uneasy about the door they open. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. let's talk to the general secretary of the national education union. a lot of schools already have a policy

in place it is this guidance make any difference?— in place it is this guidance make any difference? well, this, as jeff barton from _ any difference? well, this, as jeff barton from art _ any difference? well, this, as jeff barton from art school— any difference? well, this, as jeff barton from art school said, - any difference? well, this, as jeff barton from art school said, is a i barton from art school said, is a non—policy for a non—issue. i recall mobile phones being controlled in school when i was in secondary school when i was in secondary school a quarter of a century ago. this is not new. schools have dealt with this issue consistently and have policies in place. so with this issue consistently and have policies in place.- with this issue consistently and have policies in place. so why now? wh does have policies in place. so why now? why does the _ have policies in place. so why now? why does the government - have policies in place. so why now? why does the government say - have policies in place. so why now? why does the government say this. why does the government say this will minimise disruption and improve behaviour, do you think? i will minimise disruption and improve behaviour, do you think?— behaviour, do you think? i think juhan behaviour, do you think? i think julian keegan — behaviour, do you think? i think julian keegan and _ behaviour, do you think? i think julian keegan and the _ behaviour, do you think? i think l julian keegan and the department behaviour, do you think? i think - julian keegan and the department for julian keegan and the department for education are currently looking for policy announcements that give the impression that they are doing a good job. the reality is it's a distraction tactic, i believe, from the real crisis that's facing our schools, be it school buildings, funding, child poverty. there is a whole host of issues that can be concentrating on, not something schools are already dealing day—to—day.

schools are already dealing day-to-day-_ schools are already dealing da -to-da . , ., schools are already dealing da -to-da. , ., ., day-to-day. yes, and you might also sa that day-to-day. yes, and you might also say that some _ day-to-day. yes, and you might also say that some of _ day-to-day. yes, and you might also say that some of the _ day-to-day. yes, and you might also say that some of the implications - day-to-day. yes, and you might also say that some of the implications of. say that some of the implications of phonies are not actually using the phone itself with like body image, maybe personal view of oneself and also, i guess, the psychological impacts of social media and safety. that was touched on, and it sort of feels like that should be perhaps a bigger focus of this rather than just betting them out right in saying you cannot use them in schools when it is you've touched on many school still allows students to use their phones.— use their phones. absolutely. i think that _ use their phones. absolutely. i think that is — use their phones. absolutely. i think that is a _ use their phones. absolutely. i think that is a discussion - use their phones. absolutely. i think that is a discussion of- use their phones. absolutely. i j think that is a discussion of the entire teaching and education profession would welcome. the impact of the modern world, social media, smartphones, the consistent access to violent pornography as we heard about, let's deal with those issues and have a discussion about those. but trying to get schools to implement policies that they already have in place isjust the implement policies that they already have in place is just the wrong issue for the government to be focusing on. issue for the government to be focusing on— issue for the government to be focusing on-— issue for the government to be focusing on. what is the biggest ressure focusing on. what is the biggest pressure or— focusing on. what is the biggest pressure or the _ focusing on. what is the biggest pressure or the biggest - focusing on. what is the biggest

pressure or the biggest issue i focusing on. what is the biggest. pressure or the biggest issue facing schools and teachers right now? well, currently, as we have all seen, we have got a crisis in the school estate. crumbling concrete, buildings not built for purpose, there is an se in the crisis currently works children and he get access to the resources they need. there is of a crisis in recruitment and retention in a real huge teacher shortage at the moment, but it is all underpinned by a chronic lack of investment in education and in our children's future and that's what the government should be focusing on. ., ., the government should be focusing on. ., i. on. daniel, good to get your insitht, on. daniel, good to get your insight, thank _ on. daniel, good to get your insight, thank you, - on. daniel, good to get your insight, thank you, from - on. daniel, good to get your insight, thank you, from the national education union. thank you for being with us.— around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news, bringing you different stories from across the uk. alexandra moved into her parents' former home in st day a year ago, and in that time, it's been damaged by vehicles four times. and this is the damage from the most recent, and i havejust had this

house completely refurbished. and this is what happened. three of those times, she says it's been buses reversing into the bollard her mum had installed 15 years ago because the house kept being damaged even then. so i'm in a constant anxiety state. i'm constantlyjust sitting there waiting for it to happen again. i can't relax. neighbours we spoke to say they saw this recent damage happening when a bus backed up to try and get round the corner. go cornwall bus have said they could find no evidence of this from their cctv. cornwall council told us it's open to discussing any potential practical solutions beyond the measures that are already in place here. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. the bbc has discovered that many nhs patients in england are stuck on hidden waiting lists, potentially running into millions.

people who are referred to a specialist for treatment for cancer or heart failure for example are no longer counted on the main waiting lists. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes has more. rigby! sit. good boy. margaret is living with the knowledge she has skin cancer, and yet has not had any treatment for years. good boy. she was diagnosed and referred to see a specialist, then nothing. you can hit really low spots. i think my kids and my grandchildren, and my husband as well, they're what keep me going, cos i think i would've given up before now. you think, "i can't do any more." every month, we report on the latest waiting times for non—urgent treatment in the nhs in england. currently, that figure is around 7.6 million people, but once you've been

referred to a specialist, you're no longer counted on that main nhs waiting list. and you could end up like margaret, one of potentially tens of thousands of people who are waiting for follow—up treatment. now, that could be things like physiotherapy, cancer checks, regular treatment to help preserve eyesight, even surgery. it's not known exactly how many people are facing delays on these hidden waiting lists, as nhs england doesn't collect the figures. every month, around 1.4 million people are taken off the national waiting list because they've started treatment. we contacted 30 of the biggest hospital trusts in england, around a quarter of the total, to ask whether they keep a check on that backlog of delayed care. but only three trusts could provide us with data showing they were recording the number of patients affected. there are patients who might have chronic conditions which could, if they were left untreated, deteriorate further. it's very difficult to get an idea of the number of patients who are waiting

for overdue appointments. it's not quite clear which hospitals record it and which ones don't, so really we have no idea. but i would guess that it's in the millions. a spokesman for nhs england says there's clear guidance that if a treatment becomes overdue and a patient is left waiting, they should be added back onto the waiting list, and would then be included in the nationalfigures. when she had a stroke a few years ago, margaret experienced the very best of the nhs's emergency care. but now, waiting months for treatment, she feels trapped and anxious. the emergency services are great. anything else, i'm terrified. yeah, when something else goes wrong... when you're young and healthy, you don't think about these things, but when things start going wrong, yes, it is frightening. dominic hughes, bbc news. for more, i'm joined now by chris thomas. he's the head of the commission on health and prosperity at the uk

think—tank the institute for public policy research. thanks for being with us. it's one thing that these waiting lists are somewhat hidden. it's another of course if you were on this unofficial waiting list. how worried should people be? i unofficial waiting list. how worried should people be?— should people be? i think it's a really worrying _ should people be? i think it's a really worrying finding - should people be? i think it's a really worrying finding from - should people be? i think it's a| really worrying finding from the should people be? i think it's a - really worrying finding from the bbc investigation today. for lots of people listening and watching the show, they would've thought that the monthly figures that are reported on, that are waiting list figures, are already bad enough of this adjust millions more live in the human cost of that is likely to be immense, and infact human cost of that is likely to be immense, and in fact the knock on impact, we know people in the uk economy are finding dissipation in working with your market heart as well, is also very worrying. so i think it's a finding that deserves such action. think it's a finding that deserves such action-— think it's a finding that deserves suchaction. �* , , , ., such action. because they don't show u i such action. because they don't show u- on such action. because they don't show up on those — such action. because they don't show up on those official— such action. because they don't show up on those official figures, - such action. because they don't show up on those official figures, then - up on those official figures, then you would sort of suggested is not a

priority in terms of tackling it. if it's a probably don't know about, who is going to fix equipment that's actually right, and i think it's worrying that in many cases, this data is not being published. {iii data is not being published. of course collected and some nhs trusts in previous research of indicated they would not know what to look for it. but i think there is a challenge here around incentives. it's not particularly summing the nhs might want published but of course the government won't want it published that there are millions, possibly millions more people on the way to listen otherwise suspected. it really does undermine transparency and undermines our ability to understand what's going on and find solutions that would really help people's lies. i solutions that would really help people's lies-— solutions that would really help --eole's lies. .,, , , , people's lies. i was quite surprised or readin: people's lies. i was quite surprised or reading about _ people's lies. i was quite surprised or reading about this _ people's lies. i was quite surprised or reading about this if _ people's lies. i was quite surprised or reading about this if there - people's lies. i was quite surprised or reading about this if there is - or reading about this if there is not a universal standard for measuring waiting times. not only in the uk, but around europe and the rest of the world. so it's on the government marking its own homework ljy government marking its own homework by saying we won't put those numbers and we will put these in.— and we will put these in. exactly, and we will put these in. exactly, and that it _ and we will put these in. exactly, and that it comes _ and we will put these in. exactly, and that it comes down _ and we will put these in. exactly, and that it comes down to - and we will put these in. exactly, and that it comes down to a - and we will put these in. exactly, - and that it comes down to a somewhat significant vestment of the

government's got being that if the delay has gone on kind of in a seductive way longer than expected, then they should be added back to then they should be added back to the waiting list and of course we know that's not happening. so i think there are a few things that need to happen here. i think there is kind of a role here for mandate that nhs england deserve central governing body should be issuing clear guidance. and mandating that data risk collected and published in the government should be acting to put the data specialists that are needed to help local trusts and providers work out with this data is and where on earth it is and publish it and understand it and then getting in touch with those in need care mission of the gate with a need for the nhs. care mission of the gate with a need for the nhs-— for the nhs. briefly for us, is it our for the nhs. briefly for us, is it your assessment _ for the nhs. briefly for us, is it your assessment this _ for the nhs. briefly for us, is it. your assessment this is happening for the nhs. briefly for us, is it - your assessment this is happening by accident or by design? 50 i your assessment this is happening by accident or by design?— accident or by design? so i don't imatine accident or by design? so i don't imagine anyone _ accident or by design? so i don't imagine anyone in _ accident or by design? so i don't imagine anyone in the _ accident or by design? so i don't imagine anyone in the nhs - accident or by design? so i don't imagine anyone in the nhs at i accident or by design? so i don'tj imagine anyone in the nhs at all wants anyone to come from harm but the nhs is a system where there are a huge proliferation of targets, where 60 lights are flashing red. so i do think probably an oversight

board of that crisis, but it's one that needs urgent solution in these headcount and capacity and things of course nhs is increasingly lacking over the past ten or 15 years. so now uncovered, i think urgent solutions are needed.- now uncovered, i think urgent solutions are needed. good to have ou with solutions are needed. good to have you with this _ solutions are needed. good to have you with this and _ solutions are needed. good to have you with this and thank— solutions are needed. good to have you with this and thank you - solutions are needed. good to have you with this and thank you very - you with this and thank you very much, chris thomas there from the ipp are, thank you. much more on all of that for you on the website. you're watching bbc news. might bea might be a year to feet for many in hollywood following the strikes in the protests. but it didn't stop the glitz and glamour as award season arrived in london last night for the bafta film awards. katie rasul has more. last night, london was a who's who of the film world. britain and america united to celebrate movies, with the irish out in force. all in front of the world's photographers and the president of bafta, the prince of wales. cheering.

it is no exaggeration to say this room has in it the greatest actors in the world. inside the royal festival hall, master of ceremonies david tennant got down to business. right, let's give out some baftas! best actress went to emma stone for poor things. the frankenstein—style fantasy walked away with five awards in all. i reallyjust want to thank my mom, cos she's the best person i know in the whole world and she inspires me every single day. and stone beat, amongst others, margot robbie. barbie, the biggest—grossing movie of the year, was entirely snubbed at the baftas. bradley cooper's maestro and martin scorsese's killers of the flower moon also walked away with nothing. the zone of interest. instead, a british film in german about the holocaust triumphed. the zone of interest picked up three awards — best sound, outstanding british film and film not in english. the award for rising star went to mia mckenna—bruce, whose performance in how to have sex

has won so much praise. to kind of get to do the thing that i love most in the whole entire world and people be like, "yeah, that's kind of cool," it's amazing. cillian murphy for oppenheimer. murphy's acclaimed director christopher nolan had never won a bafta. oppenheimer, his film about the father of the atomic bomb, now has seven — cillian murphy as best actor, robert downeer as best supporting actor and nolan himself best director. this is an incredible - honour being back home, getting this from bafta _ in the festival hall where my mum and dad used to drag me - to make me have some culture. michaelj fox, diagnosed with parkinson's disease 30 years ago, got a standing ovation. a movie can change your day, it can change your outlook, it can sometimes even change your life. in a surprise appearance, he handed out the biggest award, best film. oppenheimer. oppenheimer�*s night to celebrate, and it mayjust be repeated at the oscars in three weeks.

katie razzall, bbc news. i spoke earlier to anna smith, film critic, broadcaster and host of the podcast girls on film, who gave us her thoughts on the night's action there was a real sense of unity in the room actually and i've been to a number of bafta from awards and this one felt quite special. industry has had a number of challenges this year for some people to come together and celebrate and see each other was wonderful. ., t. celebrate and see each other was wonderful-— celebrate and see each other was wonderful. ., .., , ., ., ., wonderful. you can see that and who turned u- wonderful. you can see that and who turned up because _ wonderful. you can see that and who turned up because sometimes - wonderful. you can see that and who | turned up because sometimes diaries are busy and there is a lot going on and everyone looks towards the oscars. the bafta do not always get the big names when they were there in force last night because if you like what a moment that the worst of the last year is finally resolved. remind us what some of those protests were about.— remind us what some of those protests were about. sorry, can you re eat the protests were about. sorry, can you repeat the question? _ protests were about. sorry, can you repeat the question? remind - protests were about. sorry, can you repeat the question? remind us - protests were about. sorry, can you i repeat the question? remind us what some of the — repeat the question? remind us what some of the difficult _ repeat the question? remind us what some of the difficult is _ repeat the question? remind us what some of the difficult is it _ some of the difficult is it being

because about how much they were paid and the writers and thinking ai paid and the writers and thinking al was a huge issue. so they finally resolve some of those ski issues. yes, ai resolve some of those ski issues. yes, al was referenced a few times last night albeitjokingly but the actors were certainly concerned about the use of ai in sort of replicating their visages and there was also some issues about the writers strike and the strike was a brick to the after strike but they were supporting each other was of the writers were also concerned and these mostly screenwriters for tv and film concerned with the fact that the ai and film concerned with the fact that the al was being used to write scripts, so the deals were made then took a long time to sort out and i think there was a great deal of relief when they came to an agreement. relief when they came to an agreement-— relief when they came to an atreement. ., , , , , , agreement. were there any surprises last nitht? agreement. were there any surprises last night? many _ agreement. were there any surprises last night? many would've _ agreement. were there any surprises last night? many would've expected l last night? many would've expected barbie to pick up more awards, but it did not. ~ , ., ~ barbie to pick up more awards, but it did not. ~ , ., . , ., ., it did not. why not? well, yeah, a lot of reasons _ it did not. why not? well, yeah, a lot of reasons you can _ it did not. why not? well, yeah, a lot of reasons you can speculate i it did not. why not? well, yeah, a l lot of reasons you can speculate on. you could say there is some bias towards films that are directed by women or films at a very commercial

orfilms that appeal to women or films at a very commercial or films that appeal to children or are comedic. it's all of those things, but it did get a lot of nominations and it's a really tough year. i think when you look at the competition, it really was an extraordinary year for film, so competition, it really was an extraordinary yearforfilm, so i think barbie can be proud it got so many nominations for such a mainstream film. the content comint u- such a mainstream film. the content coming up for _ such a mainstream film. the content coming up for you — such a mainstream film. the content coming up for you very _ such a mainstream film. the content coming up for you very shortly - such a mainstream film. the content coming up for you very shortly but i coming up for you very shortly but before that let's get the weather. hello there. it's staying mild for the time of year for the first half of this week, but towards the end of the week, things are set to turn colder as we pick up north—westerly winds, with increasing chance of wintry showers on hills in the north. tomorrow, though, it's going to be another mild day, and we'll see a band of rain spreading southwards across the country. but tonight, many places will be dry, variable cloud, some clear spells. most of the cloud in northern and western areas, and then we'll start to see that weather front pushing into western scotland, northern ireland, bringing outbreaks of rain here and strengthening winds. so temperatures lifting here, but some chillier spots further south and east under the clear skies. so, for tuesday then, here's this weather front moving its way southwards

and eastwards gradually through the course of the day. ahead of it, it stays mild, rather cloudy, some glimmers of brightness here and there. but the rain, heavy at times, will spread across scotland and northern ireland through the morning period, and then start to spread southwards and eastwards across england and wales as we head into the afternoon. but behind it, it brightens up for scotland and northern ireland. sunshine, some blustery showers — a few of these could be heavy — hail and thunder across north—west scotland. ahead of the rain band, it's going to be another largely cloudy day, but very mild, 13—14 degrees here. something a bit cooler further north. that weather front moves southwards, fizzles out. it's dry, clear and chilly for a while for the first part of the night. but then the next low pressure system hurtles in off the atlantic, and the increasing cloud, wind and rain will lift those temperatures, certainly across southern and western areas. so here it is, then, a more active system to move through for wednesday. more isobars on the charts, so it will be windy. we're looking at gales around coastal areas, particularly across northern areas,

and a very wet start. some of this rain could be quite heavy, and in fact, it's falling on saturated ground, we could see some issues with localised flooding. but the rain mostly clears out into the north sea into the afternoon. skies brighten up, although obviously there'll be some blustery showers to clear across northern and western areas. bit of a hangback of cloud for eastern england and the south—east. fairly mild again, eight to 12 or 13 degrees, but that's the last of the mild days through this week. from thursday onwards, we open the floodgates to a north—westerly wind. you can see the blue colours taking over, so it will be turning chillier for all areas. and because low pressure will be nearby, it will tend to remain fairly unsettled. so temperatures dipping for all areas closer to the seasonal norm. some of the showers in the north could have a wintry element to them.

hello, you are watching the context on bbc news. hello, you are watching the context on bbc news-— on bbc news. three days ago, vladimir putin _ on bbc news. three days ago, vladimir putin killed _ on bbc news. three days ago, vladimir putin killed my - on bbc news. three days ago, i vladimir putin killed my husband, alexei navalny. he killed the father of my children and took away the dearest thing i had. you of my children and took away the dearest thing i had.— of my children and took away the dearest thing i had. you could sense in those eight _ dearest thing i had. you could sense in those eight minutes _ dearest thing i had. you could sense in those eight minutes the _ dearest thing i had. you could sense in those eight minutes the anchor, l in those eight minutes the anchor, the fury and the hatred for those people that yulia believes killed her husband. fits people that yulia believes killed her husband.— people that yulia believes killed her husband. ~ , i. ~ ., .,, her husband. as you know, he was murdered in _ her husband. as you know, he was murdered in a _ her husband. as you know, he was murdered in a russian _ her husband. as you know, he was murdered in a russianjail- her husband. as you know, he was murdered in a russian jail by -

murdered in a russianjail by putin's— murdered in a russianjail by putin's presume. he murdered in a russian “ail by putin's presumefi murdered in a russian “ail by putin's presume. he was never silent, putin's presume. he was never silent. not — putin's presume. he was never silent, not even _ putin's presume. he was never silent, not even from - putin's presume. he was never silent, not even from prison, i putin's presume. he was never| silent, not even from prison, he continued his fight against putin and russia �*s authoritarian regime. days after her husbands death, the wife of alexey navalny has vowed to continue her husband's fight. she blames president putin for her husband's death. mr navalny�*s body is yet to be released to his family. we will be speaking to one of the doctors who treated him after he was nearly killed by a nerve agent attack in 2020. and we will have a special interview with a member of pussy riot. also, a developing story

as we