with their daughter-in-law while t in to - with their daughter-in-law while trying to escape _ - with their daughter-in-law while trying to escape the - - with their daughter-in-law' while trying to escape the russian advance in the south of the country, when they came under fire in their cars. the grand daughter sophia and their grandson, ivan, who was only a few weeks old. that's it. there's more on the situation on ukraine over on newsnight on bbc two, but now it's time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are melinda haring,

who's deputy director of the atlantic council's eurasia centre, and natalie fahy, editor of the nottingham post. let me bring you up—to—date at home. a stark headline in the i — putin bombs civilians — and a picture of the skies above kyiv glowing with fire following russian rocket strikes near the city. the uk's metro free newspaper has a picture of a paramedic trying to help a young girl and the words of a ukrainian doctor fighting to save wounded children — "show this to putin" the international version of the financial times rounds up the latest situation, focusing on attacks on ukraine's second city of kharkiv. but also covers oil giant shell ending its biggest projects in russia in response to the invasion. the french daily, le figaro, says europe faces up to putin — highlighting severe sanctions,

military aid and a muscular european response. the view from tokyo, where the japan times says the introduction of sanctions against russia marks a shift in rhetoric and policy towards russia from japan the international edition of the new york times shows some of those fleeing ukraine and arriving in poland, natalie, start fresh this evening with the front of the chinese paper with the front of the chinese paper with that very striking image on the front there of the city inflames. this is kyiv of course. an this is kyiv of course. an absolutely _ this is kyiv of course. fifi absolutely horrific this is kyiv of course. in absolutely horrific image there, it's clear looking at the front page is out tomorrow in the news today that things have really stepped up a gear now over in ukraine, civilians being attacked, talk of more russian aggression, and it isjust highly

distressing, some of those front page is that we are going to be looking at later of children dying, being attacked, schools being bombed, you just really don't know how this is all going to end now, you know that image they are just sums up what we are looking at. it's just terrific. it nicely sums it up there some of the top lines tonight, dozens killed, moscow changing tactics, as i said, civilian losses, people in bomb shelters, the important lines about the russian economy being hammered by sanctions, interest rates doubling up to 20%. the kremlin perhaps underestimating what they are facing in ukraine. i am sorry i called you melanie, melinda, this is an unusual format evenin melinda, this is an unusual format even in british newspapers to have bullet points on the front page, but it's quite an effective one,

particularly the one that strikes me as frustrated moscow changes its tactics such as perhaps the most encouraging thing that we have seen recently, the sense that maybe it's not going as the war game phot it would. , , ., not going as the war game phot it would. , i. , .,, would. temper your enthusiasm, thins would. temper your enthusiasm, things look— would. temper your enthusiasm, things look pretty _ would. temper your enthusiasm, things look pretty good _ would. temper your enthusiasm, things look pretty good right - things look pretty good right now, but the _ things look pretty good right now, but the ukrainian army is fighting and its _ but the ukrainian army is fighting and its volunteers are fighting a very heroic fight. the russians really— very heroic fight. the russians really haven't rolled things out yet. _ really haven't rolled things out yet. so — really haven't rolled things out yet. so at _ really haven't rolled things out yet, so at this point, it's pretty easy— yet, so at this point, it's pretty easy to — yet, so at this point, it's pretty easy to get _ yet, so at this point, it's pretty easy to get enthusiastic and optimistic about the picture, because _ optimistic about the picture, because it's been five days, and moscow— because it's been five days, and moscow doesn't have air dominance of ukrainian, _ moscow doesn't have air dominance of ukrainian, but if it's because moscow_ ukrainian, but if it's because moscow has done a really strange military— moscow has done a really strange military strategy, they haven't really — military strategy, they haven't really rolled in the big weapon systems _ really rolled in the big weapon systems. it's going to get much worse~ — systems. it's going to get much worse~ i— systems. it's going to get much worse. i agree with you, with all the newspapers you asked me to review, _ the newspapers you asked me to review, the eye really stands out to me. review, the eye really stands out to m i think— review, the eye really stands out to me. i think they got the headlines right, _ me. i think they got the headlines right, it's — me. i think they got the headlines right, it's a — me. i think they got the headlines right, it's a brilliant summation. the point — right, it's a brilliant summation. the point about refugees is important. if things continue at the pace we _

important. if things continue at the pace we are — important. if things continue at the pace we are seeing now, we are going to 7 million _ pace we are seeing now, we are going to 7 million refugees in the eu will stop and _ to 7 million refugees in the eu will stop and think the point that really six out _ stop and think the point that really six out to— stop and think the point that really six out to me is the kremlin got ukraine — six out to me is the kremlin got ukraine wrong, and this speaks to moscow's— ukraine wrong, and this speaks to moscow's hubris. i thinks it understands ukraine better than it actually _ understands ukraine better than it actually does. it's changed massively since 2014 and part of the reason _ massively since 2014 and part of the reason why— massively since 2014 and part of the reason why ukraine is a head so to speak— reason why ukraine is a head so to speak right — reason why ukraine is a head so to speak right now, it's over performed and done better than moscow thought is because _ and done better than moscow thought is because moscow doesn't recognise how dramatically different ukraine is and _ how dramatically different ukraine is and how much its armed forces is changed _ is and how much its armed forces is changed. the last point, they change tactics _ changed. the last point, they change tactics commenced the one that gives me nightmares. moscow is going to increase _ me nightmares. moscow is going to increase its— me nightmares. moscow is going to increase its game and there is going to be _ increase its game and there is going to be more — increase its game and there is going to be more civilian casualties in the days— to be more civilian casualties in the days to come. let to be more civilian casualties in the days to come.— to be more civilian casualties in the days to come. let me take you to the days to come. let me take you to the oint the days to come. let me take you to the point on — the days to come. let me take you to the point on the _ the days to come. let me take you to the point on the front _ the days to come. let me take you to the point on the front of— the days to come. let me take you to the point on the front of the - the point on the front of the independent which is a website. allies fear proven will turn to indiscriminate attacks. do you think thatis indiscriminate attacks. do you think that is the response that is most

feared? that sounds a strange question, but i will ask it anyway, it rational, as it rational to engage in indiscriminate attacks? can i stop asking —— can i ask that we stop using the red rational, vladimir putin is not going to make the same decisions that you or i would make. the vitamin put we see todayis would make. the vitamin put we see today is not a vitamin put in that we have been studying since the end of 1999. we have been studying since the end of1999. he's we have been studying since the end of 1999. he's very different, so if you have talked to people in meetings with him recently, he wants to shout about has to —— russia's extra grievances. he goes back to what the west has done to me, about nato encirclement. he doesn't want to talk about how to cool temperatures. he's a different person and he's really weird. he demanded that emanuel background takes three pcr tests before he would see him. we saw these hilarious pictures, he is putting background on one side and put on the other side, he doesn't want to get anywhere near to his security

staff as well. he's isolated. we know that. in order to get a meeting with putin, you had to quarantine for two weeks. at this is the end of quote that, right? he should be more liberal in his covid behaviour. he was paranoid before covid and he's become very paranoid in the coded period. a lot of people, the rumour in ukraine has he is immunocompromised and afraid of getting sick. that's just a rumour that was. getting sick. that's “ust a rumour that was. . . ., ., .,~ that was. natalie, what do you make ofthat that was. natalie, what do you make of that front — that was. natalie, what do you make of that front page? _ that was. natalie, what do you make of that front page? a _ that was. natalie, what do you make of that front page? a very _ that was. natalie, what do you make of that front page? a very powerful l of that front page? a very powerful image, a member of our progression militia standing next to a shelled house in ukraine yesterday. it is in one of the areas that was already effectively russian controlled. i thought of indiscriminate acts, i think i'm right in saying hundreds of people on the streets of nottingham on sunday, am i right in saying that, or over the weekend. echoing protests in cities all over europe. echoing protests in cities all over euro e. . , echoing protests in cities all over euroe. . , .,, ., europe. that is right. there was a hue europe. that is right. there was a huge turnout _

europe. that is right. there was a huge turnout for _ europe. that is right. there was a huge turnout for a _ europe. that is right. there was a huge turnout for a vigil _ europe. that is right. there was a huge turnout for a vigil in - huge turnout for a vigil in nottingham, one of the biggest vigils— nottingham, one of the biggest vigils i've seen in recent years, and _ vigils i've seen in recent years, and we — vigils i've seen in recent years, and we saw— vigils i've seen in recent years, and we saw that across the east midlands — and we saw that across the east midlands as well, people are really turning _ midlands as well, people are really turning outjust to midlands as well, people are really turning out just to show solidarity with what's going on. this line about indiscriminate attacks, extremely worrying and the bullet point _ extremely worrying and the bullet point underneath there which talks about— point underneath there which talks about cluster bombs which we have not touched on yet. there's been rumours — not touched on yet. there's been rumours that the russians are using cluster— rumours that the russians are using cluster bombs which are obviously band _ cluster bombs which are obviously band and — cluster bombs which are obviously band and water. so they are saying it could _ band and water. so they are saying it could be — band and water. so they are saying it could be a — band and water. so they are saying it could be a war crime, although they— it could be a war crime, although they have — it could be a war crime, although they have not signed up to the agreement, but if we are starting to see that _ agreement, but if we are starting to see that kind of attack with cluster bombs _ see that kind of attack with cluster bombs attacking civilians, to go next? _ bombs attacking civilians, to go next? you — bombs attacking civilians, to go next? you know, you mentioned the vigils, _ next? you know, you mentioned the vigils, people don't know what to do because _ vigils, people don't know what to do because they feel so desperately sad for what's _ because they feel so desperately sad for what's happening in the ukraine. millions _ for what's happening in the ukraine. millions are — for what's happening in the ukraine. millions are talking but when people can do. we see the front of the french newspaper the picture is

anti—aircraft, just looking at my notes, actually, ithink anti—aircraft, just looking at my notes, actually, i think it's material being anti—tank weapons and assault weapons being loaded onto planes at athens airport in other words, this is another example of people from western countries supplying arms to try and reinforce the ukraine army efforts. so supplying arms to try and reinforce the ukraine army efforts. 501 supplying arms to try and reinforce the ukraine army efforts. so i think this is the headline _ the ukraine army efforts. so i think this is the headline and _ the ukraine army efforts. so i think this is the headline and it's - the ukraine army efforts. so i think this is the headline and it's not - the ukraine army efforts. so i think this is the headline and it's not on | this is the headline and it's not on any of the newspapers you sent me. from america, we are shocked. europe has woken up, right? this is in the pc had in the new york times, he says that self—serving denial is and prevents the west and prevents us from seeing the obvious, and that sticks out to me. putin has been very clear for a long time that he had a big problem with ukraine and

that he had a big problem with the west. we have seen this behaviour since his speech at the munich security council. the westjust didn't take seriously. and security council. the west “ust didn't take seriously.�* security council. the west “ust didn't take seriously. and we are -a in: didn't take seriously. and we are paying the _ didn't take seriously. and we are paying the price _ didn't take seriously. and we are paying the price for _ didn't take seriously. and we are paying the price for that. - didn't take seriously. and we are l paying the price for that. melinda, natalie, short and sweet this hour, but we will be back with much longer to talk then and i will have an opportunity to talk a bit more about some of the things he and your colleagues at the atlantic council have been saying about ukraine and ukraine relations for some time, because i think that's quite interesting to provide the context and background that you have alluded to. we will talk more about some of the other front page as we are seeing, for example, the japan times, which is telling us that japan is seriously upping the ante in terms of sanctions against russia. they have their own disputes with china over islands that japan claims and china claims in the south china sea and has cause to worry about big countries bullying smaller countries so a remarkable consensus —— consensus emerging. up next is

the weather and we willjoin our colleagues in singapore for newsday, and natalie, melinda and i will be back at half past the hour. goodbye for now. hello there. monday was a bit grey, wasn't it, for many of us, with outbreaks of rain at times. in fact, this is leek in staffordshire, and a fairly typical shot through monday afternoon. as the rain eased, it turned quite misty and murky. and the rain is sitting across the far south east as we speak, but it is allowing this area of high pressure to build in behind. so, quite a contrast with the feel of the weather first thing tuesday morning. perhaps lows down to —3 where we keep those clear skies, but where the cloud and the rain lingers, it will be a relatively mild start, 7—8, maybe even nine degrees. there will be some outbreaks of showery rain to begin with across the far south coast, but as we go through the afternoon, that rain may welljust nudge a little bit further north. so, if we draw a line from the bristol channel over

to the wash, outbreaks of rain quite possible. further north, after that chilly start, that's where we'll keep the sunshine through scotland, northern ireland, northern england. highs generally between 8—10 celsius. now, that weather front actually drifts its way steadily north and east. a little ridge of high pressure builds in, though, across scotland, so it does look likely that first thing on wednesday morning, could be quite a chilly start here. again, —4, —5 degrees not out of the question. where we keep that cloud and rain, it will be relatively mild, but again a grey, drab start to wednesday. that cloud will continue to push its way steadily northwards throughout the day, perhaps brightening up a little in the south. but top temperatures through the afternoon between 7—11 degrees. there's more rain to come moving in from the west, as you can see. that weather front will gradually drift its way steadily eastwards, so it is going to bring some outbreaks of rain with it from the west on thursday and a freshening wind for a time once the rain moves through. so, it may well start off dry in sheltered eastern areas. not set to last.

the cloud and the outbreaks of rain will start to move in from the west throughout the day. temperatures once again ranging from around 7—12 degrees. now, once we've got thursday out of the way, fingers crossed, it looks likely that the weather story will quieten down just a little with an area of high pressure building in. so, just in time for the start of the weekend. so, as we move through friday, potentially into saturday, it's drier, settled, with some springlike sunshine to look forward to. take care.

this document was handed to one ukrainian pensioner

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines — fighting intensifies in the country's second—largest city of kharkiv as ukraine accuses russia of bombarding residential districts. half a million people have left ukraine since the invasion began, with some cities witnessing a frantic scramble to escape. the police again are outnumbered, but they're doing their best. i've seen them go down there into the crowds and try and calm people, but it's very, very difficult given the volatility of the situation.