hello this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. ukraine's capital braces itself for further russian attacks with residents forced to spend another night sheltering. the countries president warns russia will try and storm kyiv tonight. his spokesman says ukraine is ready to talk about a cease—fire. in new york vetoes at the united nations security council resolution condemning moscow's invasion. it comes as the us joins the uk and eu in bringing sanctions against president putin and his foreign minister. and nato beefs up its own defences and condemns the russian invasion of ukraine.

hello and welcome to audience and the uk and around the world. air raid sirens have been sounding across kyiv warning residents to shelter from russian attacks. the mayor of the city has worn the struggle is now entering what he calls a defensive phase. president zielinski says he believes the russians will try and storm kyiv and the hours. the key developments this hour. russian forces are progressing towards kyiv from multiple directions in an attempt to encircle the city. at the united nations russia has vetoed a draught resolution that have censored it for a tack room ukraine. hundreds of people have been crossing from ukraine into poland, romania and hungary and cars come on

foot and by rail. the un refugee agency believes up to 5 million people may try to leave ukraine. fierce fighting continues in many parts of the country with russian troops advancing from the north, from the east and from crimea in the cell. but all eyes are on kyiv. gunfire has also been heard in the city centre near the presidential office and there has been fierce fighting at the airport to the west of the capital. let's go live to new york and we will listen into the security council there. the un is— the security council there. the un is not _ the security council there. the un is notjust _ the security council there. the un is notjust the chamber behind me. it is tens of thousands of women and men around — thousands of women and men around the world feeding the hungry. _ around the world feeding the hungry, vaccinating children, promoting developments, protecting civilians in peacekeeping operations, mediating conflict, supporting refugees and migrants, advancing human rights, standing, delivering, extending

the lifeline of hope. the united _ the lifeline of hope. the united nations charter has been challenging in the past but it is stood _ challenging in the past but it is stood firm on the side of peace, _ is stood firm on the side of peace, security, development, justice. — peace, security, development, justice, international law and human— justice, international law and human rights. time after time when — human rights. time after time when the _ human rights. time after time when the international community has rallied together in solidarity, those values have _ in solidarity, those values have prevailed. they will prevail— have prevailed. they will prevail independently of what happened today. we must do everything in our power so that they— everything in our power so that they prevail in ukraine but they— they prevail in ukraine but they prevail in ukraine but they prevail for all humanity. thank— they prevail for all humanity. thank you. they prevail for all humanity. thank yon-— thank you. secretary are you concerned — thank you. secretary are you concerned about... - thank you. secretary are you concerned about... well, - thank you. secretary are you | concerned about... well, and the last few _ concerned about... well, and the last few hours _ concerned about... well, and the last few hours russia - the last few hours russia vetoed a un resolution that would have employed its invasion of ukraine following a debate at the security council that we just saw there. a few

minutes ago ukraine's ambassador addressed the meeting where he echoed the message from ukraine's president in saying it would be a decisive night for his countries capital city. aha, countries capital city. a couple of hours ago my president said and i quote, "tonight— president said and i quote, "tonight the enemy will use all the forces _ "tonight the enemy will use all the forces at their disposal to break— the forces at their disposal to break our— the forces at their disposal to break our resistance. while cruet— break our resistance. while cruel and _ break our resistance. while cruel and inhumane. tonight they— cruel and inhumane. tonight they will— cruel and inhumane. tonight they will storm. "we must all understand what awaits us. we have _ understand what awaits us. we have to — understand what awaits us. we have to persevere tonight. the fate of — have to persevere tonight. the fate of ukraine is being decided right now. " that was the ukraine representative at the ukraine representative at the un — the ukraine representative at the un security council to let speak— the un security council to let speak to _ the un security council to let speak to our correspondent now who has— speak to our correspondent now who has been watching all of that— who has been watching all of that unfold.— that unfold. the security council meeting - that unfold. the security council meeting earlier, | council meeting earlier, unsurprising that russia vetoed the bow. what else happened? i

should mention that the ukrainian ambassador also had the security council hold a moment of silence as he talked about the anguish the civilians in ukraine are undergoing at the moment. and so the whole counsel pause for that moment of silence. i thought it was very interesting to hear from... just at different positions of the members of the security council on the one and you had the likes of the us ambassador to the un saying that those who voted against this resolution vote is against the un charter. it was as clear—cut as that. the uk ambassador the un said make no mistake, russia is isolated. this boat in the council has shown that isolation on the international stage. shown that isolation on the internationalstage. —— shown that isolation on the international stage. —— vote. it was also a reaction from two countries who abstain. the first china. remember, china is

part of its foreign policy has always said it respects a state sovereignty. but it's also been very reluctant to denounce its allies, russia's actions. china again repeating the respect for state sovereignty but saying that the cold war mentality has to be abandoned so that the sides can get back to negotiations. the us ambassador to the un said this idea of blaming both sides isjust to the un said this idea of blaming both sides is just a copout, that russia is the clear aggressor here. but india echoed the same position as china saying that they abstain from this resolution because they regretted... from this resolution because they regretted. . ._ they regretted... organ interrunt _ they regretted... organ interrupt you _ they regretted... organ interrupt you there. - they regretted... organ i interrupt you there. were they regretted... organ - interrupt you there. were gonna go back to the un security council. will go back to you in a few moments.— a few moments. gathered with a be _ a few moments. gathered with a be here _ a few moments. gathered with a be here today. - a few moments. gathered with a be here today. this - with a be here today. this afternoon the security council voted — afternoon the security council voted on _ afternoon the security council voted on a resolution to hold russia — voted on a resolution to hold russia accountable for its aggression against ukraine. to

protect— aggression against ukraine. to protect civilians including children and call for the facilitation of rapid, safe and unhindered humanitarian assistance to those in need. the — assistance to those in need. the resolution was vital and it was _ the resolution was vital and it was straightforward. fundamentally, it was about whether _ fundamentally, it was about whether the countries on the security— whether the countries on the security council charged with maintaining international peace and security believe in upholding the un charter. the un charter was written with the express— un charter was written with the express purpose of preventing a war like — express purpose of preventing a war like the one president putin— war like the one president putinjust started. the war war like the one president putin just started. the war has brought— putin just started. the war has brought in— putin just started. the war has brought injust its first days of devastating losses of life. and russia alone is accountable. president putin chose — accountable. president putin chose to— accountable. president putin chose to violate ukraine's insolvency of the president putin— insolvency of the president putin chose to violate via two

international law and president putin— international law and president putin chose to violate the un charter _ putin chose to violate the un charter. president putin chose to drop — charter. president putin chose to drop bombs on kyiv, to force families— to drop bombs on kyiv, to force families to _ to drop bombs on kyiv, to force families to stuff their lives into— families to stuff their lives into backpacks and shelter and subway— into backpacks and shelter and subway stations. president putin— subway stations. president putin is— subway stations. president putin is the aggressor here. there — putin is the aggressor here. there is— putin is the aggressor here. there is no middle ground. we believe — there is no middle ground. we believe we have a particular responsibility to stand up to the violations of the un charter— the violations of the un charter because russia is a permanent member of the security— permanent member of the security council who is culpable. those of us standing here _ culpable. those of us standing here today continue to believe in the — here today continue to believe in the security councils solemn duty— in the security councils solemn duty and — in the security councils solemn duty and highest purpose, to prevent— duty and highest purpose, to prevent conflict and avert the scorch — prevent conflict and avert the scorch of— prevent conflict and avert the scorch of war. russia has abused _ scorch of war. russia has abused its power today to veto our strong resolution but russia _ our strong resolution but russia cannot veto our words. as i _ russia cannot veto our words. as i said — russia cannot veto our words. as i said in— russia cannot veto our words. as i said in the council,

russia _ as i said in the council, russia cannot veto the ukrainian people. russia cannot veto— ukrainian people. russia cannot veto their— ukrainian people. russia cannot veto their own people protesting this war in the streets _ protesting this war in the streets and russia cannot veto the un — streets and russia cannot veto the un charter. russia cannot and will— the un charter. russia cannot and will not veto accountability. we thank the members states who signed as co—sponsors of this resolution for standing with the ukraine and for— for standing with the ukraine and for the un charter today. we will — and for the un charter today. we will be taking this matter to the — we will be taking this matter to the general assembly where the russian veto does not apply and the — the russian veto does not apply and the nations of the world will continue to hold russia accountable. thank you very much — accountable. thank you very much and _ accountable. thank you very much and thank you to all of our colleagues. thank you. linda — our colleagues. thank you. linda thomas greene felt the us ambassador to the un talking about the un charter saying how according to her that russia had violated the charter. we go back to new york listening in on that. talking about the

general assembly, taking that to the general assembly. clearly, very unimpressed and upset and talking about how the whole reason the un was built was a security pact so that everyone would respect each other�*s sovereignty and saying that russia has broken that. yes, absolutely. it's worth remembering that russia was one of the victors of world war ii and became one of the big five, the permanent members of the security councils, the body thatis security councils, the body that is tasked with maintaining peace and security here. what she is saying is that sure, russia can veto here in this council but it can't veto accountability, it can't veto words, can't veto protesters in russia speaking out and ukrainians fighting for their freedom. she saying, taking this to the general assembly, i should mention that the security council resolution had 81 co—sponsors. of course they're hoping in the general

assembly to get the majority there of the 193 members back in 2014 when there was a vote at that russia annexed crimea the united states and others were able to get 100 votes in the general assembly on their side. certainly if that gives you any gauge of how this might play out, we are seeing a similar pattern where a resolution was vetoed in the security council and went to the general assembly to send a much bigger message from the rest of the world. if much bigger message from the rest of the world.— rest of the world. if we 'ust returned back i rest of the world. if we 'ust returned back to i rest of the world. if we 'ust returned back to what h rest of the world. if we just returned back to what we i rest of the world. if we just i returned back to what we are talking about before, we went to the us ambassador. we are talking about china and a couple of other countries india, the uae all abstaining. there was a couple of hours before the vote where look like american a couple of other countries were trying to persuade china to go with the vote. was it ever a possibility, do you think? i

think the negotiations were really about getting china to abstain. i think china was really on defence. as i mentioned, they have long said a key tenant of their foreign policy is respecting state solvency and they have expressed that in numerous council meetings. that's what they claim. on the other hand, russia is their ally, they don't want to denounce russia. president she and president putin during the olympics had just announced that there was no limits to their special relationship —— xi. china is going to be questioning from punishing sanctions at the west as an acting. what we saw here was the west really giving time for diplomacy, pushing back this boat buys to give room for those last—minute negotiations suggest that china abstain on the slope. for them, this was a big win because it shows that even russia's closest ally on

the council is not standing beside it, it is sitting out this draught resolution. they also hoped that they could get the likes of india and the united arab m a two of also not directly condemned russia for their actions without the hope that they would vote on the west side but of course they didn't. and india's ambassador said they chose to do that because they still feel that diplomacy is a way out of this crisis and that's why they decided to abstain, to see if that could get under way once more. as i say ——. that could get under way once more. as i say --._ more. as i say --. we've lost the sound- — more. as i say --. we've lost the sound. talking _ more. as i say --. we've lost the sound. talking about - more. as i say --. we've lost the sound. talking about un | the sound. talking about un security council in new york. let's get an update now from a correspondent nick beek in kyiv looking at the day for the ukrainian capital came under attack from russia.

this was no rude awakening. no one had been able to sleep. the latest russian bombardments is hit more homes injuring the very civilians the kremlin promise had nothing to fear from what it calls a targeted attack on the ukrainian military. as we make our way through kyiv we find volunteers now bearing arms to protect their country. we soon see signs of a battle drawing ever nearer. as well as those bracing themselves for a last stand. of all the places to get a flat tire. her family now caught between ukrainian artillery and the russian front line. she says the whole family is very afraid and can't now go back to their home. and this is why. what do you think of what

vladimir putin is doing to the ukrainian people? this vladimir putin is doing to the ukrainian people?— vladimir putin is doing to the ukrainian people? this is him her mother— ukrainian people? this is him her mother tells _ ukrainian people? this is him her mother tells me. - ukrainian people? this is him her mother tells me. you - ukrainian people? this is him her mother tells me. you can j her mother tells me. you can hear the _ her mother tells me. you can hear the artillery, _ her mother tells me. you can hear the artillery, that - her mother tells me. you can hear the artillery, that is - hear the artillery, that is outgoing fire from ukrainian forces, that family has just left. the fear here is that very soon russian forces will be making their way down here to take the capital. at the same time, ukraine's president was trying to reassure a nation, pleading with the world to help them. nation, pleading with the world to help them-— nation, pleading with the world to help them. translation: for the second _ to help them. translation: for the second day, _ to help them. translation: for the second day, our— to help them. translation: for the second day, our city - to help them. translation: for the second day, our city has - the second day, our city has experience rockets and bomb strikes — experience rockets and bomb strikes masses of tanks as well as air— strikes masses of tanks as well as air strikes which is similar to those _ as air strikes which is similar to those which europe is already— to those which europe is already seen during the second world _ already seen during the second world war and about which it said — world war and about which it said never again. world war and about which it said neveragain. but this world war and about which it said never again. but this is not — said never again. but this is not how— said never again. but this is not how it _ said never again. but this is not how it is. it happens again _ not how it is. it happens aaain. , again. president putin urged the military _ again. president putin urged the military he _ again. president putin urged the military he was - again. president putin urged| the military he was attacking to turn on their own

government. to turn on their own covernment. �* ,, . government. translation: i a - ealed government. translation: i appealed to — government. translation: i appealed to the _ government. translation: i appealed to the servicemen i government. translation: i| appealed to the servicemen of the armed _ appealed to the servicemen of the armed forces _ appealed to the servicemen of the armed forces of _ appealed to the servicemen of the armed forces of ukraine, i appealed to the servicemen of. the armed forces of ukraine, do not let— the armed forces of ukraine, do not let neo—nazis _ the armed forces of ukraine, do not let neo—nazis and _ the armed forces of ukraine, do not let neo—nazis and new- not let neo—nazis and new ukrainian _ not let neo—nazis and new ukrainian ultranationalistl ukrainian ultranationalist hoosier— ukrainian ultranationalist hoosier children, - ukrainian ultranationalist hoosier children, wives l ukrainian ultranationalist . hoosier children, wives and ukrainian ultranationalist - hoosier children, wives and the elderly— hoosier children, wives and the elderly as— hoosier children, wives and the elderly as human _ hoosier children, wives and the elderly as human shields. - hoosier children, wives and the elderly as human shields. take| elderly as human shields. take power— elderly as human shields. take power into— elderly as human shields. take power into your _ elderly as human shields. take power into your own _ elderly as human shields. take power into your own hands. - power into your own hands. ukraine _ power into your own hands. ukraine is— power into your own hands. ukraine is under— power into your own hands. ukraine is under attack- power into your own hands. ukraine is under attack on i power into your own hands. - ukraine is under attack on many fronts. in the southeast destruction, in the northeast battles rage and here in the capital in circumstances still unclear horror as a tank drives over a car. incredibly, the driver survived. and this is a pivotal battleground, and airport northwest of kyiv, its fate could be vital to that of the whole country. if the russians succeed there that will be one of the first neighbourhoods they come through. today it looks like any other in ukraine, this 0 is for the pharmacy. he tells us

he hopes any advancing russians would not harm him and his family. would not harm him and his famil . , ., ., , .,, family. they normal people, i think they _ family. they normal people, i think they have _ family. they normal people, i think they have heart - family. they normal people, i think they have heart inside, l think they have heart inside, they have something good inside. pa. they have something good inside. . ., ., , inside. a grandmother says russian occupation - inside. a grandmother says russian occupation would i inside. a grandmother saysl russian occupation would be inside. a grandmother says i russian occupation would be a disaster. . ,, . russian occupation would be a disaster. . ,, ~ , , disaster. translation: this is m ci , disaster. translation: this is my city. the — disaster. translation: this is my city. the city— disaster. translation: this is my city, the city of— disaster. translation: this is my city, the city of my - my city, the city of my parents. _ my city, the city of my parents, my grandparents, i'm not going— parents, my grandparents, i'm not going to leave. find parents, my grandparents, i'm not going to leave.— not going to leave. and as for what she _ not going to leave. and as for what she makes _ not going to leave. and as for what she makes of— not going to leave. and as for what she makes of vladimir. what she makes of vladimir putin... . ,, . what she makes of vladimir putin... . ,, ~ ., putin... translation: when a erson is putin... translation: when a person is so — putin... translation: when a person is so inadequate - putin... translation: when a| person is so inadequate nobody knows — person is so inadequate nobody knows what will come to his mind — knows what will come to his mind. , ., mind. this evening the mind of president zelensky _ mind. this evening the mind of president zelensky was - mind. this evening the mind of| president zelensky was defiant. speaking from the streets of kyiv he posted this message on social media.— kyiv he posted this message on social media. translation: we are all here. _ social media. translation: we are all here, our— social media. translation: we are all here, our soldiers - social media. translation: we are all here, our soldiers are - are all here, our soldiers are here, the citizens are here and we are here. you defend her independence. that's how it will go. glory to our defenders

both male and female, glory to ukraine. ., ., , ukraine. tonight there was overwhelming _ ukraine. tonight there was overwhelming support - ukraine. tonight there was overwhelming support for. ukraine. tonight there was i overwhelming support for the men and women being asked to save their country. but there's also a deep fair the effort will not be enough. as we've heard in that report kyiv is a very dangerous place to be right now with residents and journalists advised to take refuge. let's hearfrom our chief international correspondent who is taking shelter in a basement. this is kyiv tonight with was a vibrant european city, nearly 3 million people. tonight they've gone underground to take shelter. and that includes us. we are in an underground parking garage. many others are here, we will show you where we are, the chairs all lined up, clocks have been brought out, you can see the urns of coffee and tea

and the distance. this is where we are going to have to take shelter through the night and we are not sure for how much longer. there were repeated air raid sirens tonight and then a call from the authorities including the people running this hotel, take to your shelters and don't come out. the mayor of this city a famous boxer who has now taken on a military uniform and picked up a gun, he told the citizens of kyiv but this is going to be a difficult night. there was a roar of explosion reverberating across kyiv tonight. explosions in the distance, still not in the centre, still about ten miles away. there was also the rattle of gunfire and artillery as well. this was eight night so different from last night where these explosions first started. there is a real worry that as the russian forces approach the city brothers fighting in the suburbs, this

is just the fighting in the suburbs, this isjust the beginning of fighting in the suburbs, this is just the beginning of what could be a long battle. a battle for the city to survive. we saw today as we went around the city how war has pulled life from kyiv. people have taken either to underground shelters like this or they fled or they are picking up a gun to fight. let's bring you some live pictures now from new york's times square. people they are gathering in support of ukraine. you can see flags and chanting. we seen a lot of this of the last few hours and days today in london and sydney and taiwan and toronto people gathering to show their support for what is happening to the ukrainian people. it looks like a couple of hundred people there in times square. we will keep you updated on how those protests go. we can now speak to daniel friede who previously

served as the united states assistant secretary of state for european and eurasian affairs and a former us capacitor to poland. what do you think putin is in is right now? , ., , ., you think putin is in is right now? , ., , , now? his intention is to crush ukraine into _ now? his intention is to crush ukraine into sovereignty. - ukraine into sovereignty. nothing tricky about that. tonight will be very dangerous. president zelensky said that tonight the russian army could try to take care of. if putin succeeds we may be in for a prolonged struggle as ukraine fights for its life. it's not clear that putin will succeed. but we are back into scenes we thought we had left behind in 1945, a modern european city with citizens going into bomb shelters. an unprovoked attack, terror —— gone into world war

ii territory in terms of the level of aggression. and in unprovoked attack. this is what we fought the second world war together. the us, the uk to prevent. and now it's back. this is serious business. the european union, the uk, the united states have imposed strong sanctions and those sanctions are still being ruled out. we have supported nato's eastern flank so that putin knows we will stop them if he tries to move against our alliance with the people of ukraine, they fight alone. this is not a great moment but the battle is on. it is not a great moment but the battle is on-— battle is on. it all sounds re battle is on. it all sounds pretty grim- _ battle is on. it all sounds pretty grim. what - battle is on. it all sounds pretty grim. what should battle is on. it all sounds - pretty grim. what should nato and the west strategy be now? we've been looking at some un security council meetings and things but all of that seems a bit superfluous when you see what's going on in ukraine. is

there anything that nato and nato country should be doing? we should be getting arms to the ukrainians as fast as possible, as many as possible. initial reports in war are not to be trusted but nevertheless, the initial reports suggest that the javelin anti—tank weapons are rather effective. ukrainians have said so. they're going to run out. we need to get these weapons to them. we need to support ukrainian army, the ukrainian people defending their homeland. the sanctions need to be enforced but then i can have in an immediate impact. and russia needs to be isolated, we need to be getting the message of the russian people that their despotic leader, their version of the 20th century dictator now in the 21st century is leading them into a dark place. and we need to

think about our long—term policy towards aggression. since 1991, since a generation, even before, the us, the uk, europe have all reach out to russia hoping for a more stable relation. the cat hope is now gone. as long as putin is the leader in the kremlin russian will rain despotic and aggressive power. we need to draw conclusions from that we need to make sure that putin is aggression, however successful it may be in the short run turns out to be a strategic defeat for him. we don't want this conflict but we got it now. �* , this conflict but we got it now. �* y ., , ., ~ now. briefly, he was talking about sanctions _ now. briefly, he was talking about sanctions and - now. briefly, he was talking about sanctions and how - now. briefly, he was talking i about sanctions and how they have to be enforced. do you think the sanctions recently put on russia by the biden administration, do you think they were far enough? the sanctions _ they were far enough? the sanctions yesterday, - they were far enough? the sanctions yesterday, i - they were far enough? i'ie: sanctions yesterday, i don't think went quite far enough but they were strong. today there was an additional, just an hour

ago a heavy financial sanction against the russian sovereign wealth fund came out. the sanctions have not topped off these are powerful sanctions, britain, europe, the us need to squeeze putin economy so he has fewer resources with which to commit aggression.— commit aggression. daniel fried, from _ commit aggression. daniel fried, from washington i commit aggression. daniel. fried, from washington thank you very much. let's bring you a quick reminder of the main developments as our. the ukrainian resident zelensky has warned that russian forces may try to storm the capital kyiv in the coming hours in an address to the nation mr zelensky urged people to stand firm saying the fate of ukraine was being decided. residents of kyiv are spending another night in metro stations and basements. the government says reinforcements have been brought in to defend a capital, tens of thousands of ukrainians are crossing into neighbouring

countries including poland, romania, hungary and slovakia. we will of course for you all the information as we get it. thank you for watching. well, we have some pretty good weather on the way for this weekend. lots of sunshine across england and wales. a little bit more cloud for scotland and northern ireland, but on the whole, it is still going to be a dry one. so, let's have a look at the big picture at the moment. we are in a sort of window of decent weather across western europe here. there are storms out in the atlantic, but for a change, they are heading way to the north of us. so, we'rejust being gently brushed here in the north west of the country by these atlantic weather fronts. it'll be dry because they'll stay out to sea. and, in fact, most of us will be under the influence of the high pressure, and indeed this is the case through the early hours. you can see the clear skies and light winds across england and wales. a bit more cloud here

in the north west because we closer to the weather front. as i said, that weather front will stay out to sea, so it'll be dry. but it will be mild for belfast and glasgow. we're talking eight degrees first thing across many parts of england, certainly a good chance of at least a ground frost outside of town. so, light winds and sunny skies for many parts of england, very pleasant indeed for wales. in scotland and northern ireland, always a little bit more cloud and particularly windy around some of these western coasts. in fact, off the hebrides, winds will be near gale—force during the course of the day. temperatures fairly similar wherever you are, 10—12 degrees. now, here's the weather map for sunday, and the high pressure slips away a little bit further towards the east. that brings a weak weather front in, and that spells spells cloud and maybe some rain for a time in western parts of scotland, maybe a little bit more cloud across other western areas. but on the whole, for most of us, it's going to be at least another bright day and a generally dry

one as well. very, very decent indeed. in fact, the best of the weather will be across eastern and southern areas, but the weather fronts are encroaching. it's because that high pressure, that is, is slipping out towards eastern parts of europe, and that does mean that weather fronts advance towards the uk. so, we are expecting rain and gale—force winds in the north west of the uk, but the rain will spread into england and wales through the course of monday. so, after the two dry days, saturday and sunday, make the most of the weekend because monday is looking pretty wet, especially out towards the south west. bye— bye.

this bbc news, our top story. the ukrainian capital braces for another night of shelling. a spokesman for the president says ukraine transferred to talk about a cease—fire. those against... in new york in a rush un security council resolution condemning moscow's invasion. , , ., resolution condemning moscow's invasion. ,, ., ., , resolution condemning moscow's invasion. ., , ., invasion. russia cannot be to ukrainian _ invasion. russia cannot be to ukrainian people. _ invasion. russia cannot be to ukrainian people. russia - invasion. russia cannot be to i ukrainian people. russia cannot be to— ukrainian people. russia cannot be to their— ukrainian people. russia cannot be to their own people protesting this war in the streets _ protesting this war in the streets in russia cannot veto the un — streets in russia cannot veto the un charter.— streets in russia cannot veto the un charter. here comes as the un charter. here comes as the us joins — the un charter. here comes as the us joins the _ the un charter. here comes as the us joins the uk _ the un charter. here comes as the us joins the uk and - the un charter. here comes as the us joins the uk and eu - the usjoins the uk and eu emerging sanctions against president putin and his foreign minister. and nato beats up its own defences and condemns the russian invasion of ukraine.