the uk government said the attack on ukraine�*s children�*s hospital is appalling.

in kyiv — ukraine�*s biggest children�*s hospital was hit.clear the rubble. ukraine�*s prosecutor general says he has discussed russia�*s actions with the international criminal court. these are the images live in kyiv. they are around two hours ahead in terms of kyiv time, so it�*s coming up terms of kyiv time, so it�*s coming up to 130 in the morning there and that scrambled through the rubble is now still ongoing. many of the children there are being treated for cancer. child patients were moved outside, some still had their drips attached. ukraine said a cruise missile was used — something russia denies. kyiv�*s mayor, vitaliy klitschko, called it "one of the worst attacks" his city has seen since the start of the war. in total, five cities are thought to have been targetted. including president volodymyr zelensky�*s hometown. 0ur ukraine correspondent james waterhouse reports from kyiv. frantic desperation on a summer morning, people helping with bare hands at ukraine�*s largest children�*s hospital. even for a war hardened city, this wa

now to ukraine, where a children�*s hospital in kyiv has been hit by russian strikes.russia denied targeting civilians. some other stories now. there�*s been a surprise result in france�*s parliamentary election after the far right were expected to win. instead, they came third with a group of left—wing parties winning the most votes. but no party won a majority needed to create a government. next, simon cowell has said the uk needs the next zayn. he reckons the amount of uk artists breaking globally has fallen. he�*ll search for the next star in a new show on netflix. and great news for jack grealish and his girlfriend sasha attwood. they�*ve announced they�*re expecting their first child. jack posted the cutest picture of him hugging her with the caption "life�*s biggest blessing". and now for 10 seconds of protesters squirting water at tourists in barcelona as thousands have been demonstrating against the huge amount of visitors there. you�*ve probably finished —— you�*d probably finish your dinner pretty quickly if you were those tourists. i knew would be. and you�

the largest children�*s hospital in the country.y certainly came away from the summit, according to reports, with a very significant degree of frustration that there was no movement on that, that ukraine�*s allies, primarily the united states, essentially said, no, we will not allow that, we will not move our position. so talks go on on that issue.— that issue. peter, very quickly. _ that issue. peter, very quickly. in _ that issue. peter, very quickly, in terms - that issue. peter, very quickly, in terms of. that issue. peter, very| quickly, in terms of the military aid, is a lot of that aid — have the weapons... have they been made? produced? you can pledge, but are they there? also a very good question. at this point, there are also concerns that a lot of the weapons that have been pledged, now made or not, whether the weapons are actually present or not in their home countries. a lot have not arrived at its destination in ukraine. the ukrainians have complained on many occasions, it can be sometimes only half of the pledged aid

kyiv�*s children's hospital is hit as part of a deadly wave of russian airstrikes across ukraine.e for a nato summit in washington — with support for ukraine high on the agenda. and president biden is urging democrats to stand behind his candidacy, as questions linger after a poor debate performance. i'm sumi somaskanda. thank you forjoining us. the united nations security council will meet on tuesday to discuss a russian airstrike that left kyiv�*s main children's hospital in ruins monday. diplomats say the request was brought by britain, france, ecuador, slovenia and the us. the strike is part of a barrage of missile attacks on cities across ukraine — killing at least 36 people and injuring more than 1110. in kyiv, rescuers worked to search for victims under a partially collapsed wing of the facility. medical staff and emergency services have been trying to clear the rubble by hand to find survivors. hospital officials told ukrainian television that 20 children were being treated from the hardest hit ward. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky called the strike "deliberate" and

kyiv�*s children's hospital is hit as part of a deadly wave of russian airstrikes across ukraine.nato summit in washington with support for ukraine high on the agenda. and we speak live to senior democratic congressman adam smith. the latest to call onjoe biden to drop out of the us presidential race. hello, i'm sumi somaskanda. the united nations security council will meet on tuesday to discuss a russian airstrike that left kyiv�*s main children's hospital in ruins monday. diplomats say the request was brought by britain, france, ecuador, slovenia and the us. the strike is part of a barrage of missile attacks on cities across ukraine — killing at least 36 people and injuring more than 1110. these are live pictures from kyiv, where rescuers have worked through the night to search for victims under a partially collapsed wing of the facility. medical staff and emergency services have been trying to clear the rubble by hand to find survivors. hospital officials told ukrainian television that 20 children were being treated from the hardest hit ward. ukrainian president volodymyr zelen

�*s hospital, with medical staff battling their better losing the battle and after lunchtime, the confirmationo do our process, you are always a princess, and no one can change that. so, the first pictures there of all three of the bills, just bringing home, isuppose, when you see those pictures the age of the girls we are talking about. this was primary school ages, this dance class in the holidays and celebrating taylor swift, her music and of course the singer has put out her own statement earlier today and we will get to bat a little later in the programme but those other first details of the names, the pictures, let me bring you back in because we were talking to you about the variety of lines of the police investigation and each treatment keeps returning to the fundamental request from the police for people not to speculate but people are searching for answers and at the moment there are very few. yeah, i think the reason _ moment there are very few. yeah, i think the reason why, _ moment there are very few. yeah, i think the reason why, one _ moment there are very few. yeah, i think the

some of the victims have been sent to a a nearby children�*s hospital, where a major incident has beenwinning his fifth olympic medal. hello and welcome to college screen. will be further analysing the statement made outside the comments ljy statement made outside the comments by rachel reeves. just want to bring you in additional line of breaking news regarding those stabbings in southport in the northwest of england today. merseyside police say a 17—year—old boy from the banks area has been arrested in connection with those stabbings in southport. the incident they believe is not currently being treated as terror —related. a 17—year—old boy from banks being arrested in connection with those stabbings in southport green southport according to merseyside police. several people, at least eight people were injured. we heard earlier a man

kyiv�*s children's hospital is hit, as part of a deadly wave of russian airstrikes across ukraine.ts to stand behind his candidacy, as questions linger after a poor debate performance. hello, i'm sumi somaskanda. thank you forjoining us. the united nations security council will meet on tuesday to discuss a russian air strike that left kyiv�*s main children's hospital in ruins monday. diplomats say the request was brought by britain, france, ecuador, slovenia and the us. the strike is part of a barrage of missile attacks on cities across ukraine, killing at least 36 people and injuring more than 140. in kyiv, rescuers worked to search for victims under a partially collapsed wing of the facility. medical staff and emergency services have been trying to clear the rubble by hand to find survivors. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky called the strike "deliberate" and has vowed to retaliate. russian officials denied targeting the hospital, claiming it was hit by fragments of a ukrainain air defense missile. our correspondent james waterhouse has more on devleopments from kyiv. franti

hospital, manchester child ren�*s hospital, manchester hospital as children's hospital, manchester hospitalfurther as the emergency hearses don't act services trying to help those affected. —— emergency services. also went to three hospitals in the area. mersey fire and rescue are different people on the scene, they fire station is not far all, just at the edge of this road —— were the first on the scene. they were able to provide a fire crew to help with first aid because they are all trade in that now, they were also given trauma care as well, but their officer said to the news conference that they were also carrying out a full search of the area to make sure that children who had been injured or who had been scared had not run away and tried to hide elsewhere, so to make sure that the area was clear of everyone who had been involved with study went on to say, this was heart wrenching, firefighters who came to help live in this community and said they will be back on the streets tomorrow. they will be back on the streets tomorrow— tomorrow. yes, a real acknowledgement - tomorrow. yes, a r

this is kyiv�*s children's hospital, where some of the patients were being treated for cancer.ttention and western condemnation. russia denied targeting civilian areas, but evidence to the contrary is mounting, and this was an attack which wasn't confined to one place or one hospital. cities across central and eastern ukraine were targeted. ia people lost their lives here, and it took three days to find them from under the rubble. 0nce—lived lives exposed by blown—away walls. the country is paying a mounting human cost. five doctors in a kyiv clinic died in one of the strikes this week. as nato leaders gathered in washington, president zelensky couldn't contain his emotion. it's so difficult and... ..to lose children. and of course, you know, you see these people, you see parents and when their children are dying or dead... so it's... you want to kill putin at this moment. in the absence of battlefield progress, highlighting russian atrocities is kyiv�*s most potent weapon. sizeable western offerings have followed, including financial aid, the delivery of f—i6 fighterjets and m

this is kyiv�*s children's hospital, where some of the patients were being treated for cancer. which drew worldwide attention and western condemnation. russia denied targeting civilian areas, but evidence to the contrary is mounting. and this was an attack which wasn't confined to one place or one hospital. cities across central and eastern ukraine were targeted. 1a people lost their lives here, and it took three days to find them from under the rubble. 0nce lived lives exposed by blown—away walls. the country is paying a mounting human cost. five doctors in a kyiv clinic died in one of the strikes this week. as nato leaders gathered in washington, president zelensky couldn't contain his emotion. it's so difficult and... to lose children. and of course, you know, you see these people, you see parents and when their children are dying or dead. so it's... you want to kill putin at this moment. in the absence of battlefield progress, highlighting russian atrocities is kyiv�*s most potent weapon. sizeable western offerings have followed, including financial aid, the delivery of f—1

kyiv�*s main children's hospital was among the locations targeted across the country.

this is kyiv�*s children's hospital, where some of the patients were being treated for cancer.ing civilian areas, but evidence to the contrary is mounting. and this was an attack which wasn't confined to one place or one hospital. cities across central and eastern ukraine were targeted. ia people lost their lives here, and it took three days to find them from under the rubble. once lived lives exposed by blown—away walls. the country is paying a mounting human cost. five doctors in a kyiv clinic died in one of the strikes this week. as nato leaders gathered in washington, president zelensky couldn't contain his emotion. it's so difficult and... to lose children. and of course, you know, you see these people, you see parents and when their children are dying or dead. so it's... you want to kill putin at this moment. in the absence of battlefield progress, highlighting russian atrocities is kyiv�*s most potent weapon. sizeable western offerings have followed, including financial aid, the delivery of f—16fighterjets and much—needed air defence systems. but ukraine got only a fract

this is kyiv�*s children's hospital, where some of the patients were being treated for cancer.demnation. russia denied targeting civilian areas, but evidence to the contrary is mounting, and this was an attack which wasn't confined to one place or one hospital. cities across central and eastern ukraine were targeted. 1a people lost their lives here, and it took three days to find them from under the rubble. once—lived lives exposed by blown—away walls. the country is paying a mounting human cost. five doctors in a kyiv clinic died in one of the strikes this week. as nato leaders gathered in washington, president zelensky couldn't contain his emotion. it's so difficult and... ..to lose children. and of course, you know, you see these people, you see parents and when their children are dying or dead... so it's... you want to kill putin at this moment. in the absence of battlefield progress, highlighting russian atrocities is kyiv�*s most potent weapon. sizeable western offerings have followed, including financial aid, the delivery of f—16 fighterjets and much—needed air defence s

main children's hospital.n france, a snap election delivers a shock result. we head to paris for the latest from a surprising success for the left in france. questions continue over president biden�*s political future, but the us president says he's not going anywhere. plus, crunch time at the euros. we'll take a look at what's ahead as we move into semi—finals. we start in ukraine — at least 36 people have been killed in russian strikes across the country. it comes on the eve of a nato summit in washington. in the capital, kyiv, missiles targeted the city's main main children's hospital. much of the building is reduced to rubble, with rescuers and volunteers searching for survivors. five other major cities throughout the country have also been hit by missile strikes today. abdujalil abdurasulov is in kyiv — and a warning, viewers may find some images in this report distressing. after two and a half years of war, these scenes shock like never before. these small cancer patients miraculously survived a direct h

biggest children's hospital, which destroyed a ward of child cancer patients and heart patients.you as horrified as the rest of the world? first of all, russia has, as we last time talked, an alternative position toward this. last time we were talking, if i'm not missing the point, that it was supposed to be the place where — i'm sorry, my english is not so perfect — children are born. but in fact, it happened to be that there were ukrainian soldiers hiding and using people as a shield. that was not the place, not the hospital. and here i have questions again. i think you'll find many independent investigators, including those from the icc, who dispute what you've just said. but let's stick to what we just saw happen last week. volker turk, the un human rights commissioner, happened to be in kyiv at the time. he went straight to the strike on the children's hospital. he said amongst the victims were ukraine's sickest children. a un team visited shortly afterwards, saw children that were receiving cancer treatment on the street because they'd been forced out of the hospital. that

biggest children's hospital, which destroyed a ward of child cancer patients and heart patients.ere you as horrified as the rest of the world? first of all, russia has, as we last time talked, an alternative position toward this. last time we were talking, if i'm not missing the point, that it was supposed to be the place where — i'm sorry, my english is not so perfect — children are born. but in fact, it happened to be that there were ukrainian soldiers hiding and using people as a shield. that was not the place, not the hospital. and here i have questions again. i think you'll find many independent investigators, including those from the icc, who dispute what you've just said. but let's stick to what we just saw happen last week. volker turk, the un human rights commissioner, happened to be in kyiv at the time. he went straight to the strike on the children's hospital. he said amongst the victims were ukraine's sickest children. a un team visited shortly afterwards, saw children that were receiving cancer treatment on the street because they'd been forced out of the hospital. t

main children's hospital in ruins monday.iplomats say the request was brought by britain, france, ecuador, slovenia and the us. the strike is part of a barrage of missile attacks on cities across ukraine, killing at least 36 people and injuring more than m0. in kyiv, rescuers worked to search for victims under a partially collapsed wing of the facility. medical staff and emergency services have been trying to clear the rubble by hand to find survivors. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky called the strike "deliberate" and has vowed to retaliate. russian officials denied targeting the hospital, claiming it was hit by fragments of a ukrainain air defense missile. our correspondent james waterhouse has more on devleopments from kyiv. frantic desperation on a kyiv summer morning. people helping with bare hands at ukraine's largest children's hospital. even for a war—hardened city, this was a missile strike which broke the gruelling rhythm of russia's invasion. some of the young patients were being treated for cancer, already f

main children's hospital in ruins monday.iplomats say the request was brought by britain, france, ecuador, slovenia and the us. the strike is part of a barrage of missile attacks on cities across ukraine — killing at least 36 people and injuring more than m0. these are live pictures from kyiv, where rescuers have worked through the night to search for victims under a partially collapsed wing of the facility. medical staff and emergency services have been trying to clear the rubble by hand to find survivors. hospital officials told ukrainian television that 20 children were being treated from the hardest hit ward. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky called the strike "deliberate" and has vowed to retaliate. russian officials denied targeting the hospital, claiming it was hit by fragments of a ukrainain air defense missile. the attack comes as the leaders of nato begin arriving in washington for the alliance's 75th summit. president zelensky is leading a large delegation, including ruslan stefanchuk, chairman of ukraine's pa

main children's hospital.tical future, but the us president says he's not going anywhere. plus, crunch time at the euros. we'll take a look at what's ahead as we move into semi—finals. we start in ukraine — at least 36 people have been killed in russian strikes across the country.

main children's hospital in ruins monday.iplomats say the request was brought by britain, france, ecuador, slovenia and the us. the strike is part of a barrage of missile attacks on cities across ukraine — killing at least 36 people and injuring more than m0. in kyiv, rescuers worked to search for victims under a partially collapsed wing of the facility. medical staff and emergency services have been trying to clear the rubble by hand to find survivors. hospital officials told ukrainian television that 20 children were being treated from the hardest hit ward. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky called the strike "deliberate" and has vowed to retaliate. russian officials denied targeting the hospital, claiming it was hit by fragments of a ukrainain air defense missile. our correspondentjames waterhouse has more on devleopments from kyiv. frantic desperation on a kyiv summer morning. people helping with bare hands at ukraine's largest children's hospital. even for a war—hardened city, this was a missile strike which broke th

this is kyiv�*s children's hospital, where some of the patients were being treated for cancer.rgeting civilian areas, but evidence to the contrary is mounting. and this was an attack which wasn't confined to one place or one hospital. cities across central and eastern ukraine were targeted. 1a people lost their lives here, and it took three days to find them from under the rubble. once lived lives exposed by blown—away walls. the country is paying a mounting human cost. five doctors in a kyiv clinic died in one of the strikes this week. as nato leaders gathered in washington, president zelensky couldn't contain his emotion. it's so difficult and... to lose children. and of course, you know, you see these people, you see parents and when their children are dying or dead. so it's... you want to kill putin at this moment. in the absence of battlefield progress, highlighting russian atrocities is kyiv�*s most potent weapon. sizeable western offerings have followed, including financial aid, the delivery of f—16fighterjets and much—needed air defence systems. but ukraine got only a f

kyiv�*s main childrens hospital is hit by a missile in a major wave of russian air strikes on five ukrainiantional rally to third place in parliamentary elections. and england step up preparations for their semi final against the netherlands at the euro�*s. we�*re expecting a news conference. hello. russia has carried out a massive and deadly bombardment

this is kiev�*s children's hospital, where some of the patients were being treated for cancer.e attention and western condemnation. russia denied targeting civilian areas, but evidence to the contrary is mounting. and this was an attack which wasn't confined to one place or one hospital. cities across central and eastern ukraine were targeted. ia people lost their lives here, and it took three days to find them from under the rubble. 0nce lived lives exposed by blown away walls. the country is paying a mounting human cost. five doctors in a kyiv clinic died in one of the strikes this week. as nato leaders gathered in washington, president zelenskyy couldn't contain his emotion. it's so difficult to lose children. and of course, you know, you see these people, you see parents, and when their children are dying or dead, you want to kill putin at this moment. in the absence of battlefield progress, highlighting russian atrocities is kyiv�*s most potent weapon. sizeable western offerings have followed, including financial aid, the delivery of f—16 fighter jets and much needed air d

kyiv�*s main children�*s hospital is seriously damagedin a major wave of russian air strikes on fivend it now falls to this new labour government to fix the foundations. there is no time to waste. french president macron has asked prime minister gabriel attal to stay on "for now" for the "stability of the country". attal said he would resign on sunday when macron�*s centrist ensemble came second to the left—wing new popular front. those pictures on your screen are what we are expecting in the next few minutes, which is in england a news conference. you can see the journalists pretty much filling the room. i do not think we are that far away after that sensational quarterfinal win against switzerland, the semifinal ahead. we will get the thoughts of perhaps manager gareth southgate, but players as well, unclear who will actually be there at the microphones. as soon as it starts, we will return to germany and get the very latest. let�*s return to uk politics. as we heard earlier, the chancellor, rachel reeves, has promised the government will work to boost the uk�*s ecomomic growth — s

kyiv�*s main children's hospital was among the locations targeted across the country.elensky says russia must be held accountable, and as the nato summit begins today, its response will be top of the agenda. we're going to speak to our correspondents in ukraine, the us and moscow. first to james waterhouse in kyiv. james, this war never goes away but moments like this draw the world's attention back to what's happening, don't they? they absolutely do. here in kyiv, the war effort relies enormously on the war effort relies enormously on the political campaigning which takes place here as well. and there was once a period when ukraine's best bargaining chip was military progress, battlefield winds but in the absence of that, it's hard to look at showcasing what russia continues to impose on this vast country as a means of dry to garner further support. the widespread condemnation whether kyiv likes it or not is an opportunity for it to secure its long desired air defence systems and perhaps speed up its membership to the nato alliance. why? because of a missile strike on

tri kits, the country's largest children's hospital and us president joe biden insist he will not to abandon the race for the white house. despite growing colts from within his own party, not to run into them, the several palestinians had been into it and is very striking to un run school in the central gauze. a strip attack happened on monday evening in this rat, the injured taken to the l. x. the hospital you and officials have reported some 450 incidents involving un buildings since october. the 7th. israel has stepped top is bombardments of several neighborhoods in garza city. at least 40 people across the street if have been killed. in the past 24 hours, a mass has condemned the latest evacuation orders from these ready on, which forced thousands of palestinians to leave. charles profit reports now the the, the young and old, the sick and injured many of the homes already destroyed the order to evacuate and then told to move again, is really full. she's dropped leaflets, telling thousands of palestinians to leave neighborhoods in east and gulf of city. most of these people have

it's our children who died after the missile attack on kyiv�*s hospital.uilding who died. and we need to take the action, because i see every moment, every minute, every hour that the blood is taking more and more. and we want to stop this and we will fight no matter what, whether we'll have the support or whether we will not have the support. and the only thing that we are asking is not tojoin ourfight, but let us do thejob, because it's right now nato countries which are restricting ukraine from vetting the operations back in the russian territory. it is you who are restraining ukraine to make ukrainian attacks in retaliation to all these crimes that are happening in kyiv. ilya ponomarev, ithank you very much forjoining me on hardtalk from washington. thank you. hello. a fairly unsettled spell ofjuly weather is set to continue. more rain on the cards over the next few days. let's take a look at the expected accumulations. and you can see blue colours really across the map. so we're all going to see a little bit of rain between tuesday and thursday. this

it's our children who died after the missile attack on kyiv�*s hospital.lding who died. and we need to take the action, because i see every moment, every minute, every hour that the blood is taking more and more. and we want to stop this and we will fight no matter what, whether we'll have the support or whether we will not have the support. and the only thing that we are asking is not tojoin ourfight, but let us do thejob, because it's right now nato countries which are restricting ukraine from vetting the operations back in the russian territory. it is you who are restraining ukraine to make ukrainian attacks in retaliation to all these crimes that are happening in kyiv. ilya ponomarev, i thank you very much forjoining me on hardtalk from washington. thank you. hello. thanks forjoining me. well, it does feel like summer has come to an abrupt end. or perhaps it never started in the first place. and more rain clouds on the horizon for the rest of this week, but here's some good news, at least it's not going to be raining all the time. i want to show you th

main children's hospital.west's response is likely to be top of the agenda as the nato summit begins today. here's our ukraine correspondent, james waterhouse. frantic desperation on a kyiv summer morning. people help with their bare hands at ukraine's largest children's hospital. even for a war hardened city, this was a missile strike which broke the gruelling rhythm of russia's invasion. some of the young patients were being treated for cancer, already fighting for their lives. they illustrate how these attacks don't discriminate. translation: we were in the middle of surgery - when the windows got shattered. the surgeon quickly covered the baby to save him. i want the world to stop this. these children are innocent. tatiana had a near miss. translation: we got here five minutes before it all started. i then the search for survivors stops for another missile alert. an underpass acts as a shelter this time. residential buildings were also hit in kyiv. here, bodies were recovered. other cities were also attack

the countries not just childrens hospital tops has the president being treated for park and says, no, is he being treated for parking since? no, he's not. whitehouse goes on the defensive as concerns mount vista cho findings, cognitive health, the several palestinians have been interested in and is very s try come to you and to run school with the central guns. a strip attack happened on monday evening in this, or at the entrance to a taken to the o. x. the hospital un officials have reported some 450 incidents involving you and building since october the 7th. a. but israel has stepped top is bombardments of several neighborhoods in kansas city, at least 40 people across the street, but been killed in the past 24 hours. a mass has condemned the latest evacuation orders from these ready on, which forced thousands of palestinians to leave. charles struck the group of the young and old, the sick and injured many of their homes already destroyed the order to evacuate, and then told to move again. is really full. she's dropped the leaflets telling thousands of palestinians to leave neighbo

the countries not just childrens hospital stuffs, has the president being treated for parking says no, is he being treated for parking since? no, he's not. the white house goes on the defensive as concerns mounting the president chose binds cognitive helps the several palestinians have been injured and is very striking to you and run school in a central gauze. a strip attack happened on the monday evening in this route. the injured with taken to the exit hospital, you and officials have reported summit 450 incidents involving you in buildings since october the 7th. this is rob has stepped. toughest bombardments of several neighborhoods in garza city. at least 40 people across the strip have been killed in the past. the 24 has asked, has condemned the latest evacuation orders from these very ami, which forced thousands of palestinians to these charles struck budget poles. the young and old, the sick and injured many of the homes already destroyed the order to evacuate and then told to move again is really full. she's dropped leaflets, telling thousands of palestinians to leave neighbor

tri kits the country is not just childrens hospital. tops has the president being treated for parkinson's? no is he being.

in the capital kyiv, the main children's hospital has been largely destroyed.bers of the emergency services have been trying to clear the rubble by hand to find survivors. today, five cities across the country have been attacked, russia has denied targeting civilian infrastructure, insisting the strikes had been aimed at military facilities. our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse is in kyiv. this is an attack which turns out, it has been condemned by the united nations and the new uk government, and ukraine has promised to retaliate, but we don't yet know what that could mean. but this, as i say, is going to be seared in the memory of many ukrainians. meta but there is also a hope here that some of ukraine's allies, nato members, and maicon to speed up accession to the alliance, but that still remains a distant prospect. this contains images that you may find this pressing. frantic desperation on a summer morning, people helping with bare hands at ukraine's largest children's hospital. even for a war hardened city, this was a missile strike which broke the

let�*s start by asking, has there been any further updates from any of the three hospitals treating the horrific incident on monday, we knew that two adults helps and themselves between the children will stop and the man with a knife. the bbc has managed to speak from his hospital bed to one of those men. it was not on camera because, of course, he has been critically ill, but the article is on the bbc news website. ijust want to redo some of the words that jonathan hayes has said. he has told us that he was saddened he could not do more to protect those children. he owns a business next door to where this horrific incident happened and he ran into try and protect those children. unfortunately, he was stabbed. lots of people on social media have called him a hero. whereas, he told us, some would say confronting a guy wielding a hunting knife is utter madness. so he does not see himself as a hero. he is telling us that he is going to be in hospitalfor some time because he has had surgery and he currently cannot walk because a knife was used to attack his leg. but he does tell us that he

so the kremlin says the children's hospital and keith was hit by fragments of the ukrainian air defense mistletoe. but in the u. n. 's assessment, it was likely struck by a russian missile. i office military analysts, marina moran from kings college london for have you good day on. yeah, it is to some to tell what exactly happened that i think that what is required is an international investigation team that's impartial in order to be able to determine in order to be able to look at the destruction, to look at the fragments, to look at the people were around the facility to interview them. so i think there is no simple answer to that. and of course, be accountable person should be home because we're talking about russia and ukraine . so steve, actors, but we need to much deeper than that, who in the chain of command was responsible for the, for that strike, who gave us the, or the, or was it based on false intelligence? so i, i think that it's much more complicated than it appears to be up and in the 1st place. and i believe either way, the international community has the responsibility

hospital. a children's hospital. from prussia has ramped up the campaign against the condition and is setting conditions to punish them over the fall in the winter. to strengthen ukraine's air defenses and to help ukraine protect its cities and it's great the united states and several of our allies will have several big announcements at this week's summit. they will announce significant new steps to strengthen the military and political partnership with the ukraine to help them continue to defend themselves today and to deter russian aggression well into the future. these elements taken together with bilateral support are part of a bridge to ukraine's nato membership. together the washington summit will set a strong signal to mr. putin that if he thinks he can outlast the coalition of countries that are supporting ukraine, he is dead wrong again. as president biden has set himself ukraine will never be a victory for russia. the people refuse to live in a world of hopelessness and darkness. >> y

i read one poem to one of the adult injured trying to protect the children fighting to her life in hospitalhousands of people turned out for the vigil last night and a book of condolence has opened today. this is nine—year—old alice dasilva aguiar, described by her headteacher as the happiest of souls and a true ray of sunshine. this is six—year—old bebe king, described by her headteacher as one of our brightest and most wonderful shining stars. and this is seven—year—old elsie dot stancombe, described by her teacher as a caring, charismatic young lady who loved to please. and in her grief, elsie's mum jenny pleaded for calm following a night of rioting, saying "stop the violence in southport tonight. the police have been nothing but heroic." church bell tolls. last night, thousands gathered at a vigil to remember the three who'd lost their lives and the seven other children and two adults still being treated in hospital. and today, the tributes continue to come. i've got a big building site to unlock and i want to see the lads safely at work. they're all worried that the kids can't go on t

was damaged, we have five facilities, five facilities were damaged ohmaditu and one. children 's heartry center, all patients here are children who came for medical care, and these are children who came for unique medical care, because this is a national- scale clinic, and treatment and surgical interventions are performed here, which, unfortunately, are not performed almost nowhere else, or in some point institutions, so this is another manifestation of russian terrorism, well, when we actually see it, when we generally discuss the issue of the ppu. not air defense, when we start to respond to any russian ones at all narratives, well i'm quite skeptical about it because i apologize to whoever started the war with ukraine, the russian federation, who is launching missiles into ukraine, the russian federation, who is killing our people, the russian federation, when, so when someone talks about, that whether the anti-aircraft defense was working correctly or not, the anti-aircraft defense, when, excuse me, 40 missiles are flying. actually works at the limit of its capabilities, just at t

largest children's hospital.at moscow must be held accountable for the attack. i wanted, some of the images in this next report upsetting. "oh, my god," she says, "i don't know whose hand that is, "i don't know if my daughter is alive." the frantic seconds of a mother looking for her child. a russian missile had just hit the hospital where her daughter had been receiving dialysis. after a relative eternity, she finds her alive, with a few scratches. after being reunited, we meet them at the hospital her daughter was transferred to, where they returned to those haunting moments. translation: i told my husband on the phone. — "i don't know if i'll survive and if our daughter is alive." i had debris falling on me in the basement and my child was upstairs on the second floor. i didn't know what was happening to her. it seemed we would be buried alive. translation: i fainted. when i opened my eyes, i saw ceiling right next to my face. i was praying my mother was alive. it's a view you wouldn't have seen yesterday — fo

this is kyiv�*s children's hospital, where some of the patients were being treated for cancer.ross central and eastern ukraine were targeted. 1a people lost their lives here, and it took three days to find them from under the rubble. 0nce lived lives exposed by blown—away walls. the country is paying a mounting human cost. five doctors in a kyiv clinic died in one of the strikes this week. as nato leaders gathered in washington, president zelensky couldn't contain his emotion. it's so difficult and... to lose children. and of course, you know, you see these people, you see parents and when their children are dying or dead. so it's... you want to kill putin at this moment. in the absence of battlefield progress, highlighting russian atrocities is kyiv�*s most potent weapon. sizeable western offerings have followed, including financial aid, the delivery of f—16fighterjets and much—needed air defence systems. but ukraine got only a fraction of what it was after. in the centre of the capital, thousands of flags mark ukraine's fallen. it has long wanted nato membership and, after ye

the tragedy of an air defense me south hitting a children's hospital occurred exactly on the eve of the nato summit. moreover, this is the 3rd native summit since the beginning of the s m. o. and similar situations controls before each of them. now it's important to note that as you just heard, the russian representative, the russian and basset are in the bands. here. he was going over facts about what actually took place. but the country speaking against russia had no facts. they had no response to what he was saying. they simply continued and gave their remarks operating on the assumption that this was a russian strike down and out of malice on the part of russia's leader is not responding to any of the facts, any of the evidence pointed to we heard and back. now rushing back there and eventually you're speaking about this video released by the ukranian government itself. he held up q r code so people could see the footage. this was clearly not a russian missile that hit this hospital risk. however, we also heard china, and when china, as a permanent member of the security council spo

following on bbc news, the russian missile attack affected a children's hospital in ukraine, has hadh about playing for her homeland, she is through the quarterfinals for the second straight year, shape saw off when she and you come in terms of the tennis it was very straightforward, she found it extremely tough focusing on the competition itself, and after that match in light of that attack on the children's hospital the emotion understandably came pouring out. it was a good performance from my side today, and you know, it's a very difficult day today for ukrainian people. applause and cheers. it's not easy to focus on the match and you know, since the morning it's very difficult to read the news and just to go on the court, it's extremely tough. understandably emotional, alina said alina there. discuss how this is taking shape, thanks for being with us on sports day. this is remarkable from switch alina, she reached the semifinals lecture on a wild card, from maternity leave which we weren't expecting, what if you made of her run this year?— weren't expecting, what if you made of h

clearly, harmoniously, the teachers, children, helpers all grabbed the children in one huge one, let ’say, under them, under their wings, they brought building number six into the very nearest buildings , the playground, sheltered all the children, also six the guys were injured, two of them are still in hospitals, we are monitoring the situation, details in our next releases, the authorities. europe, torrential rains and hail turned into icy rivers, the streets of french cities, especially gorona, where water flows washed away cars and caused flooding of the first floors of buildings. heavy rains. struck the foothills of the austrian alps, a vast region that stretched to the rhine was engulfed in disaster. the largest river in western europe overflowed its banks and flooded several cities. the total damage from the violence of the disaster is estimated at millions of euros, hundreds of farms lost their crops. british mirror - reports the country's ex-prime minister. lizdras took the initiative to raise the retirement age to 80 years. tras spent. on downing street only 44 days, no one b

russia bombed a children's hospital. because of at least two adults and 32 people were killed in the attack on ohmadid, including children . bbc correspondent james waterhouse saw how rubble was dismantled after the russian strike. yesterday everything looked different here. debris clearance is already a common practice for ukrainian rescuers. but this russian attack also affected those it hit. and where? the children's hospital is full of patients. dmytro ivanov leads a team of volunteers who have been helping to clear the rubble of the formation from missile attacks since the beginning of the full-scale war. the man says that these are these days there is more work than ever. such work is a normal weekday for us, but yesterday we were in despair, because this is a children's hospital. it is very terrible. kyiv categorically rejects moscow's claims that it caused these destructions. a ukrainian air defense missile and says it has proof it was a russian missile and it was launched on purpose. this attack posed difficult

, were injured in the accident, 30 are in the hospital, three are in serious condition, people are beingd helicopters , rescuers clear the rubble and they were checking the carriages in search of victims, the personnel... immediately began evacuating the victim, as well as removing passengers who could move themselves and handing them over to ambulance. the governor of the volgograd region is also working at the scene of the emergency. work is underway with passengers in order to identify their opinion whether they would like to continue traveling to adler or return home. temporary accommodation centers have been set up in the city of kotelnikovo, where the most affected people are now staying. there is an emergency, the operational headquarters will be deployed here, here water has been delivered and rescue work continues. maxim akhmetov, dmitry shutos, dmitry belyansky, lead, duty unit, volgograd region. a loud scandal at the cemetery is gaining momentum. after our program published materials about a policeman who decided to give oglatsky a situation with a secret burial in a graveyard

�*s dance workshop.er violent clashes broke out close to where the girls were stabbed to death. 39 police officers were injured with 27 needing hospital treatment. merseyside police described the violence is sickening and the prime minister warned the writers would feel the full force of the law. let�*s go to southport. bring us up on what is happening in reaction to last night�*s events. on what is happening in reaction to last night's events.— on what is happening in reaction to last night's events. good morning. i am standing — last night's events. good morning. i am standing outside _ last night's events. good morning. i am standing outside the _ last night's events. good morning. i am standing outside the mosque . last night's events. good morning. i. am standing outside the mosque that was at the scene of the violence yesterday. you can see some of the windows have been smashed and if you look over here there was a wall that was here but it had been destroyed and through the morning the locals have

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hospital of ukraine in the center of kyiv, these shots have already traveled around the world, ukraine is convening an extraordinary united nations security council, about all this let's talk, well, but now let 's go back to the assembly, well, let's start our actual conversation from the assembly and ask you to join us, we call you to join the project from zero to life, it's a collection for atvs for... evacuating the wounded and transporting ammunition. support the soldiers of the 93rd separate mechanized brigade of kholodny yar with a donation, our defenders will choose victory every day without leaving the wounded and dead on the battlefield. so for evacuation, atvs are indispensable assistants, and they also allow you to move around as quickly as possible off-road, which is much more effective, allows you to perform combat tasks. warriors who have passed more than one test at zero. always ready to repel the enemy. for the sake of our peace of mind, they are there on holidays and on weekdays they continue to be on duty at the positions. your support significantly increases the chan