good morning welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. our headlines today. "we will not forgive. we will not forget." ukraine's president zelensky vows to punish moscow's troops as he reacts to the killing of civilians attempting to flee. translation: we will find every | bleep who has sho at our cities, | our people, which bombed our land, which launched rockets, which gave the order to press start. there will be no quiet place on this earth for you, except for the grave. a third attempt at a temporary russian ceasefire

in ukraine will get under way in an hour to open up humanitarian corridors in several major cities. ukrainian officials say the bombardment continued overnight across the country, worsening the humanitarian crisis. the cost of oil surges to a ill—year high. it comes as the us considers a ban on russian oil. and as global food prices rocket and petrol hits record levels, i'll assess the economic impact of the war. sport continues to show their support for ukraine. in manchester, fans were united at the etihad on derby day ahead of a premier league clash that extends city's lead and leaves united fans describing their performance as embarassing. it their performance as embarassing. is a cold day ah widespread it is a cold day ahead with widespread frost in the north of the country and it will be increasingly breezy but for most, we will see spring sunshine. more details throughout the programme.

it's monday, 7th march. our main story. in the last few minutes, a third attempt at a temporary russian ceasefire in ukraine has been announced and is expected to start in the next hour. the russian defence ministry says it will hold fire and humanitarian corridors are expected to be opened in several cities, including the capital kyiv, to allow people to leave. meanwhile ukraine's president, volodymyr zelenskiy, has condemned attacks targeting civilians, saying they will never be forgotten and never be forgiven. four members of the same family, including two children, died yesterday when their escape route from the city of irpin, near kyiv, was shelled by russian forces. dan johnson reports. this is what war does to people. it frightens them into leaving their homes, forces them to become refugees in their own country and, eventually, someone else's. and millions of ukrainians have now made this potentially

deadly dash to safety. today, the bombing continuing, i decided to escape because it is really dangerous. no bread, no milk, no eggs, no nothing. all is closed. it is terrible. we were underground, but it was a chance to escape, so we took our luggage and came here by can — and, last night, ukraine's president warned his fearful people to expect more and even worse. translation: russia has officially announced that tomorrow - there will be shelling of our territory, our factories, our defence complex. most were built decades ago, even by the soviet government, built in cities. and, now, they are in the middle of an ordinary urban environment. thousands of people work there.

hundreds of thousands live nearby. this is murder. deliberate murder. russian aggression isn't going unchallenged. this is thought to be another plane brought down from ukrainian skies. the russian invasion has stuttered and stalled. but there is frustration that international words of support and economic sanctions haven't stopped it. translation: the audacity - of the aggressor is a clear signal to the west that sanctions against russia are not enough, because they didn't understand, did not feel, they did not see that the world is really determined to stop this war. you will not hide from this reality, you will not hide from new murders in ukraine. there is a plan for poland to send ukraine some of its jets in return

for american replacements, but nato still refuses to impose a no—fly zone, fearful of direct conflict with russia. so that means that people in places like mariupol suffering more of this. the daily bombardment that is wiping out cities and taking ukrainian lives. the second planned cease fire and evacuation wasn't able to go ahead yesterday, so the buses to safety sat empty while the shelling continued. translation: we heard i the promise there would be humanitarian corridors. they do not exist. instead of humanitarian corridors, they can only make them bloody. in russia, anti—war protests continue, despite thousands of arrests and the restrictions on reporting about the war. ordinary russians are seeing the impact of economic sanctions, and western businesses shutting up shop. but it is ukrainian family is feeling the worst of this. but it is ukrainian families feeling the worst of this.

more than a million and a half have now crossed the border and many more are coming. the rest shelter underground. and the wartime spirit is strong. russia's bogged down invasion may now rely on increased bombing, which would devastate more cities. but ukrainian result will be harder to break. dan johnson, bbc news. we are reporting about a ceasefire reported to start in an hour which is coming from russian state media. no confirmation from ukraine on that latest as yet. we will try to speak to our correspondence in kyiv to talk about that and get a confirmation about what we know. a law allowing more action to be taken against companies and individuals with links to russian president vladimir putin will be debated by mps today. the government has made changes to the economic crime bill, which it says will make more sanctions possible. we're joined now by our chief political correspondent,

adam fleming. is this the same bill that was put on the shelf a few weeks ago? for ears on the shelf a few weeks ago? pr?" years governments have talked about taking action to get more insight and control over how foreigners spend money on things in the uk. now it is finally happening after years of waiting. the legislation will arrive in parliament today and the idea is mps get through the complicated stages of passing a new law in one day, so a sense of urgency. it will set up a register of owners of properties who are from abroad, he will have to register themselves. so it will be easier to work out which wealthy millionaires and billionaires and mansions. it will make it easier to use unexplained wealth orders that the government forces people to front up where their caches from if it is not clear. it will tweak the existing sanctions regime. to make it easier

and quickerfor the sanctions regime. to make it easier and quicker for the government to put restrictions on activities of more people. that is what the government proposes. opposition parties and a lot of conservative backbenchers propose their own ideas to toughen this up to either bring it in faster rather than the six months in the legislation. labour says it should be 28 days. and a lot of backbenchers saying you need to go further and it should not be a bad existing sanctions, it should be things like seizing yachts, property, things like that. interesting to see over the course of the morning before it happens in parliament, whether the government tweaks its own proposals to reflect demands from others.— we'll be joined by minister for europe and north america, james cleverly, at 7.30.

we heard more information with the russian defence ministry saying it will open humanitarian corridors in several ukrainian cities. at the personal request at president macron on, due to start at nine o'clock their time. we have had two temporary ceasefires that did not work over the weekend. both sides complained, the russians complained about the ukrainians and the ukrainians saying they cause the end of the ceasefire. i was talking about james ward—prowse and i think we can go to him. good morning. what more can you tell us? we him. good morning. what more can you tell us? ~ ., ., him. good morning. what more can you tell us? ~ . ., ., ., . ., tell us? we had an announcement from the russian defence _ tell us? we had an announcement from the russian defence ministry _ tell us? we had an announcement from the russian defence ministry that - the russian defence ministry that after a personal request by the french president they will open up

humanitarian corridors, temporary ceasefires from a number of ukrainian cities, in about an hour, we are told. they include kyiv. sumy to the north, kharkiv and mariupol. these temporary ceasefires will be prearranged roots that will let people who want to leave travel along those routes and it will take them into russia. it poses two questions. one, how willing people will be to leave their homes and move to russia, the very country trying to pull ukraine back into its control. that will be a tough choice for people. then you could argue what choice they have given the increasing bombardment. the second and more pressing question is whether the temporary ceasefires will work. over the weekend two were attempted after agreement between

ukrainian and russian officials in the south—east, mariupol. the red cross organised it and the idea was to take 200,000 people out of mariupol a longer reach north—west. both attempts at those temporary ceasefires lasted less than an hour. both sides accused each other of starting fighting again. shelves soon landed on the city once more and there was fighting along that corridor. as i talk, we have the rumble of explosions in the background. that marks the end of quite a quiet 2a hours. we have seen fighting in the west yesterday as russian troops start to advance on the city. the worry from the ukrainian army chiefs is they will look to consolidate, resupply through the border with belarus and launch an all—out assault on kyiv, on the capital, their ultimate prize in this so—called military

operation, that will probably influence people's decisions on whether they want to leave and take the risk of humanitarian corridors. you talk about the ceasefires that did not hold. in the midst of that, we have seen horrific human stories unfolding. it we have seen horrific human stories unfoldinu. ., , , , unfolding. it has been very difficult- — unfolding. it has been very difficult. you _ unfolding. it has been very difficult. you can _ unfolding. it has been very difficult. you can see - unfolding. it has been very difficult. you can see what| unfolding. it has been very i difficult. you can see what is facing people living in the west of care. towns along there have been bombarded. by russian forces moving in. we have driven around the city. in the middle here, it is quiet. you have military checkpoints. it is tense, peaceful is probably not the right word. then you move along roads one is crowded with thousands trying to escape and then you see more of a military presence, more of a defensive field. on the western outskirts of kyiv yesterday, in one town, four people including a mother and two children were killed by

mortarfire as and two children were killed by mortar fire as they tried to escape. russian troops are trying to take down ukrainian artillery, we are told, but it is not clear civilians were deliberately targeted in this way. but as we have seen in the past 12 days, civilians are getting caught at the heart of the conflict. moscow accused of targeting civilians through bombing, mortar fire. and we are seeing on the outskirts people escaping inward, trying to escape mortar fire, outskirts people escaping inward, trying to escape mortarfire, coming in as the russian troops look to consolidate and advance. it is not yet clear whether the russians have the ability yet to encircle the whole of kyiv. it is a large city, but that is the concern from ukrainian military chiefs. we have seen so much. — ukrainian military chiefs. we have seen so much, you _ ukrainian military chiefs. we have seen so much, you talking - ukrainian military chiefs. we have seen so much, you talking to - ukrainian military chiefs. we have seen so much, you talking to us, | seen so much, you talking to us, reporting from underground, on the roof, what is life like for you at the moment and people you are with?

it is getting quieter, which is a reflection i think of the wider movement of people, wider scale of people looking to escape the violence, people who have decided to stay i think i've done so. but it is very quiet. less conversation happening. people are in a strange routine out ofjust sleeping, not looking more than an hour ahead, i think, is a common coping strategy, and not looking at tomorrow, next week, because it can change like that. we have had 2a hours of relative quiet. that lifts morale. people could go upstairs, get some natural light, move around, go for a walk. take the kids to let off steam. but that can change quickly the moment shells start to fall and you have the rumble, the occasional explosion that gets closer, the

crackle of gunfire that people strangely get used to. it affects mood and it can change like that. people are doing what they need to do to get through hour by hour, as this war rumbles on and takes the toll on just about everyone involved, notjust here in the capital but across the country. james, great to talk to you. do take care. james waterhouse in gear. we will bring you the latest throughout the programme. news is developing. we have correspondence in various places and we will try to bring you “p places and we will try to bring you up to date. now the weather with carol. good morning. if you have not stepped out, it is a cold start to the day, actually colder as we move further north. in scotland and northern england, temperatures

currently —5, —6 in places. a widespread frost. today will be dry, with sunny spells, but the general feel will be cold. we are starting with more cloud in parts of england and wales with showers in the south—east. they will fade. cloud will break up. it will move north through the day. far north of scotland hanging onto blue skies. the breeze will pick up. the temperatures down on where we would expect them at this stage. through the evening and overnight, a lot of dry weather with cloud moving north. still windy. especially around the west of scotland and irish sea coasts and areas. although not as cold as last night, we are looking at widespread frost. tomorrow, we start with sunshine. it will be a windy day. showers ahead of the

weather front. windy day. showers ahead of the weatherfront. they windy day. showers ahead of the weather front. they will bring in thicker cloud and some rain. temperatures tomorrow 7—ii. as we go through the week it will turn more unsettled. still windy during the course of wednesday, as you can see. thanks. another attempt at a ceasefire in the ukrainian city of mariupol failed on sunday — with both sides again blaming each other. the red cross says details for the evacuation hadn't been properly agreed in advance and the city has now been without electricity and water for several days. vittalina joins us now from zhytomyr and has family stranded in mariupol who she hasn't been able to contact since the shelling began. what is the latest information and has anything changed in the past

24—hour is? has anything changed in the past 24-hour is?— has anything changed in the past 24-hour is? a . , ., ., , 24-hour is? actually, we have only news. 24-hour is? actually, we have only news- the — 24-hour is? actually, we have only news- the city- _ 24-hour is? actually, we have only news. the city. the _ 24-hour is? actually, we have only news. the city. the gas _ 24-hour is? actually, we have only news. the city. the gas was - 24-hour is? actually, we have only. news. the city. the gas was switched off. the occupants on purpose switched off an important gas station. they do not have electricity, water and the rest of possible communications. i still have some good news. because now i know my parents are alive. i got this information from a gentleman i managed to find in telegram chat. they managed to contact each other and to phone each other for 30 seconds. now i know my parents are in a bomb shelter and they are

trying to survive like the parents of the gentleman. when i got this news yesterday, i was just so happy that i finally know that at least my parents are alive. so it was one of the happiest moments of my life. that is the most amazing news. you must be so relieved after such an incredibly stressful and difficult time. ., , ., incredibly stressful and difficult time. . , ., , ., time. that is right. that is not all. i time. that is right. that is not all- i also _ time. that is right. that is not all. i also managed _ time. that is right. that is not all. i also managed to - time. that is right. that is not all. i also managed to find - time. that is right. that is not all. i also managed to find a l time. that is right. that is not l all. i also managed to find a girl who is involved in a volunteer movement in mariupol. she is part of a charity foundation. she used to be a charity foundation. she used to be a friend of mine ten years ago. i know also there are volunteers that are going around the city, they risk their lives and give water and food

to some citizens who live in these bomb shelters. so, again, it gives me hope that my parents got some food and water, due to this foundation. it was also amazing because now i know at least they are able to survive and to drink and to eat something. i did not talk to them and i have not been able to contact them since tuesday last week. so it is day number six today, but still i only hear rumours and information from other persons that they are ok and trying to survive. that is all that i have and i am grateful for what i know now. i that is all that i have and i am grateful for what i know now. i know there are lots _ grateful for what i know now. i know there are lots of _ grateful for what i know now. i know there are lots of people _ grateful for what i know now. i know there are lots of people in _ grateful for what i know now. i know there are lots of people in a - there are lots of people in a similar situation, desperately trying to find out more information about family and friends. how are you managing to keep in touch and

how is that information spread around? we how is that information spread around? ~ ., ' how is that information spread around? ~ . , ., , around? we have different mobile oerators around? we have different mobile operators in _ around? we have different mobile operators in the _ around? we have different mobile operators in the city. _ around? we have different mobile operators in the city. the - around? we have different mobile operators in the city. the most. operators in the city. the most popular one is dead, no connection. but we have others. in mariupol. sometimes, people manage. they risk their lives to get out of a bomb shelter and to reach connection towers. and they can also go upstairs, go to floor number eight or nine, and sometimes they can catch a signal of a mobile network. then they have ten, 20, 32nd talks with relatives. these are rare occasions but they happen sometimes.

-- 30 occasions but they happen sometimes. —— 30 seconds. some of the population of mariupol have this possibility sometimes to talk to their relatives. this information is immediately spread in telegram chats and there are different topics about different districts and relatives like me. they are in those chats. round—the—clock. we are trying to find information and if we managed to find some, we share it with friends, with another chat. i have got some photos of my street. the bombed houses. due to such chats. this is the only connection we have with the city. sometimes, a colleague of my mother, she managed to contact me via instagram. during these six days she wrote me two messages in instagram. while they

are walking around the city trying to catch the signal, they are risking their lives, because it is nonstop fire. i wonder how these volunteers even come to the street of my parents, because they did not cease fire and they bombed. houses are burning. and these hero people, theyjust are burning. and these hero people, they just go are burning. and these hero people, theyjust go and distribute food and water. and i believe, maybe, there are some special systems of connection for the military people who are policemen, because policemen in mariupol have their own channel in telegram. and they leave some answers there. i do not know how, but ordinary people do not have normal access to internet, to mobile networks. every day i try to call

and reach my mum and dad, maybe 20, 30 times. i do the same with my grandmother, my aunt, godmother, but no connection. i have not been able to reach anybody during these six days. it to reach anybody during these six da s. , �* to reach anybody during these six da s. , ~ ., , , ., days. it is... at least this morning ou have days. it is... at least this morning you have given — days. it is. .. at least this morning you have given us— days. it is... at least this morning you have given us great _ days. it is... at least this morning you have given us great news - days. it is... at least this morning you have given us great news you | you have given us great news you have confirmation they are ok. great to hear from you. have confirmation they are ok. great to hearfrom you. thank have confirmation they are ok. great to hear from you. thank you so have confirmation they are ok. great to hearfrom you. thank you so much. that is some good news. yes, after yesterday. a lot of people in the same desperate situation trying to find out about relatives in other parts of ukraine, some of them may be out to other countries. that is something we will touch on during the programme. let's take a look at today's papers. this image of civilians fleeing the ukrainian city of irpin, near kyiv yesterday features on the front of the guardian.

the paper reports that french president emmanuel macron has implored russia's president putin to let civilians flee ukraine's besieged cities. the times, like many of this morning's papers, features another striking image of a man and a child fleeing yesterday's shelling in irpin, which left many forced to take cover as russian bombs fell. a young family, including a mother and her two children, were killed as they attempted to flee the area. the daily express features the same image, alongside the headline �*pure evil�*. the paper says ukrainians were killed �*in cold blood' by putin's forces as they attempted to escape the conflict. "save them" is the headline on the daily mirror, accompanied by that same photograph — the paper says the uk "must do more" after it was revealed a total of 50 visas had so far been issued to those seeking refuge in britain. some other news this morning.

it's nearly five years since a bomb detonated at an ariana grande concert in manchester killing 22 people, including eight—year—old saffie—rose roussos, who was the youngest victim of the attack. for the last 18 months, a public inquiry has been examining the details of what happened. our north of england correspondent, judith moritz, has been spending time with saffie's parents andrew and lisa. saffie! everything was ariana grande. so, in the end, we said look, go on then, let's get her tickets. she couldn't believe it. so excited, so happy. jumping up and down, screaming, jumping up and down. just going mad. so happy.

sometimes, my mind will go, she's died, and it's like a house dropping on you. it is a cruel life. that me and lisa are living. hello, this is saffie. this is my dad. this is my brother. this is me. and this is my mum. and this is my dog. life for the roussos family used to be happy chaos. we work as a chip shop. running a chippy in lancashire. now, they live hundreds of miles from their old life. we just basically escaped. i suppose a bit like running away. whenever i'm feeling really low, and i'm struggling, we go to the beach. i like that quiet time. in their new house, they have made

a new room for saffie. we don't want things put away in cupboards, in the loft. we want everything out. she is here with me. and i wouldn't have her anywhere else. lisa asked me to sit with her to look at saffie's baby things. baby roussos. she didn't have a name at first. my first curl. look at that. have you been able to bring yourself to open these boxes much? no, the first time i have done that one. it has been too hard? you have moved away, but you have brought her with you. yeah. she will always be with us, always. now, saffie's parents are packing their bags to return to the north. that will go to manchester, and that has got to go though and that

has got to go though in there. they know it will be hard, they are determined to give evidence in person at the public inquiry into the attack. it has given me sleepless nights, it has made me anxious. it is a horrible, nervy feeling. i know it is going to be emotionally draining. ijust keep saying it's for saffie, obviously. and i've got to do it. the journey north is a quest for answers, to understand if saffie could have survived if she had had better first aid. getting out there straightaway is quite important for you. - andrew and lisa spent years thinking saffie was killed instantly. but, through the inquiry process, they discovered that wasn't what happened. we knew that through these reports and finding out the whole truth that she survived for an hour after the detonation. may ijust say a couple of words as saffie's father.

so it does make you very angry to know that that little girl did everything she could to keep herself going and the system failed her. whilst the roussoses were in manchester, they gave something to the city. a time capsule for saffie laid at the new memorial to those who died. but they also hope to retrieve something lost. this is saffie's phone, which was badly damaged in the blast. lisa and andrew gave me the phone to see if we could recover anything from it. we took it to a digital expert and we found the last selfies saffie took on the way to the concert with her mum. this is the first time andrew and lisa have seen them. it's lovely, but, obviously really

sad at the same time. i'm glad i have found another one. precious things that we shouldn't be... that you take for granted, because you don't think of the worst, ever. why would you? but, afterwards, you realise how precious and important they are. the family find solace in cyprus, where they have flown to escape the pressure to make of the inquiry, and where they have happy, family memories. it just helps us just switch off for bit, particularly this time after giving evidence in the inquiry, this is exactly what we needed. is this from saffie? they have come here for the wedding of saffie's godmother. and though their sense of loss will never fade, there's space for celebration, too.

because it is love that carries them through. we will never be who we were. and we will never have what we had, but saffie is always with us and we will take her with us for ever. # happy birthday, dear saffie. you can't have closure. you don't want closure. # happy birthday, dear saffie. if you want to ask me a question about her, or what was she like, it is fine. i want to talk about her, i want to remember her, and i want everyone to remember her. the family's full story will be shown on bbc one tonight at 8pm in panorama's manchester arena bombing: saffie's story and is also available on bbc iplayer. time now to get

the newswhere you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. donations are continuing to pour in for the people of ukraine from across the capital with some londoners travelling to the region to support those fleeing. among them is andrew trotter who runs a business in romania. he's planning to deliver supplies to those in need at the border town of siret. i have an office with my company in cluj, which is romania. and i thought, actually, fly out to romania directly, buy lots of goods there, in cluj, put them on a truck up to, this border here, which is in siret on the ukrainian—romanian border. i just thought it seemed simpler than trying to send stuff from the uk in a truck that might take weeks to get there. tottenham football club will show its support for ukrainians at tonight's home match against everton. the club says players will warm up in shirts with the message "football stands together". a local children's choir

will perform a song of hope and the stadium will be lit up in solidarity. cameras designed to pick up excessively loud cars have caught almost 300 drivers in kensington and chelsea. the sensors were installed last year following years of complaints by residents. figures from the sunday times suggest over the past eight months 289 vehicles had readings of more than 100 decibels, which can be harmful to hearing. it's best known as an art gallery, but this month tate modern is showcasing dance. it's teaming up with sadlers wells theatre and the royal opera house for a special festival. the display of recently acquired works from trisha brown dance company is a really important way to enable visitors to experience dance who maybe would never go to see a contemporary dance show. let's take a look at the situation the tubes now. there's a good service so far this morning,

just that part closure of the northern line. for all other travel news tune in to your local bbc radio station. onto the weather now with nazaneen gaffar. hello, good morning. another fine day thanks to high pressure being in charge. but through this week we are going to see that high—pressure move away eastwards, and more of an atlantic influence coming through bringing wet weather particularly across northern and western parts of the uk. but it will also turn increasingly windy. the wind will change direction to more of a southerly flow, meaning it will become milder for parts of the south—east. back to the here and now, it is a chilly start out there this morning. it is bright and largely dry, maybe one or two showers. going into this afternoon, i think we will see increasing amounts of sunshine and largely dry conditions. an easterly breeze, though, so still feeling quite cool for the time of year with highs of four to seven celsius. into tonight, little change, it stays clear, chilly, mainly dry as well. however, it will turn increasingly breezy through tonight. and then for the outlook, as i mentioned, high—pressure edges away slowly. it becomes increasingly windy

through the middle of the week. but it will raise those temperatures so it will be quite mild. then into the weekend, i think there is a chance of a little bit of wet weather as well. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. now though it's back to sally and dan. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. let's get up to date with everything that has been happening overnight in ukraine. danjohnson is here to run through the details. there are some breaking developments but i want to bring you up—to—date with where things stand. this is the 12th day since russian forces invaded ukraine. you can see here on the map the areas in red show where the russians are now said

to be in control and where they are making progress. ukraine's two biggest cities, the capital kyiv and the industrial city of kharkiv, here in the east, are still under the control of ukraine's government and military. kherson here in the south is the only major city to have fallen into russian control. remember crimea's been under russian control since it was invaded in 2014 and the area to the east, what's called the donbas, remember crimea's been under russian control since it was invaded in 2014 and the area to the east, what's called the donbas, has seen fighting since then between ukrainian forces and groups that want the country more closely aligned with russia. those groups have been in control there for the last few years. in the last half an hour, the russia defence ministry claims it will open new humanitarian corridors across multiple ukrainian cities this morning to allow civilians to evacuate. it says a ceasefire will take

place in half an hour. russian state media reports that evacuation routes will be set up in the capital kyiv, as well as kharkiv, mariupol and sumy. all of these cities are currently under a significant russian assault operation. russian inistry maps appear to show that the corridor from kyiv will lead to belarus and that from kharkiv, to russia. however ukrainian officials have yet to confirm this it has agreed to a ceasefire. yesterday in mariupol a second attempt to evacuate civilians trapped in the city failed again. both sides blamed the other for not observing an agreed ceasefire. the red cross had hoped to start evacuating 200,000 people from the city that has been surrounded and under siege. it says its teams began opening up the corridor before "hostilities resumed".

russian forces engaged in what's been described as a terrifying bombardment of the town of irpin, which isjust 12 miles from the capital kyiv. other towns in the same region have also come under heavy attack, as russian troops try to advance towards the capital. this is the sort of thing that's been happening. according to people there, barely a minute went by without an explosion and at least four people, from the same family, were killed as they tried to reach safety, after russian mortar shells targeted a damaged bridge they were using to cross the river. this was president volodomyr zelensky�*s reaction. translation: we will not forgive |the shooting of unarmed people, | destruction of our infrastructure. we will not forgive. hundreds and hundreds of victims, thousands and thousands suffering, and god will not forgive. not today, not tomorrow, never.

and instead of forgiveness, there will be a day ofjudgment. president zelensky also used his address last night to share his feelings on the current sanctions that have been imposed by the west so far. translation: the audacity - of the aggressor is a clear signal to the west that sanctions against russia are not enough, because they didn't understand. did not feel, they did not see that the world is really determined, really determined to stop this war. you will not hide from this reality. you will not hide from new murders in ukraine. more reports this morning on the renewed russian shelling of the southern port city of mykolaiv. the city's mayor has confirmed earlier reports that moscow's forces bombarded the city with artillery fire this morning. he says they're targeting residential buildings. the ukrainian resistance has been remarkable and the uk intelligence

assessment is that russian forces have made little progress in the last 48 hours. the invasion has got bogged down. the russian military looks badly prepared, supply lines haven't been reliable, equipment wasn't well maintained and morale is thought to be low amongst some of the young russian soldiers. but the response to that may well be even greater reliance on shelling and bombardment, this strategy of encircling cities then bombing them until there's hardly anything left. the damage that will do is almost unimaginable and it means more ukrainian lives will be lost, more families will be forced from their homes and we know 1.5 million have left the country already. thank you very much for that, dan johnson with the latest for us. lats johnson with the latest for us. lots to think about _ johnson with the latest for us. lots to think about this _ johnson with the latest for us. lots to think about this morning. we're joined now by our security correspondent gordon corera. lots to digest, can we start on that

third potential ceasefire? the only information we have is from russia, no confirmation from ukraine. if these are going to work, it has to be trust on both sides and there seems to be quite thin trust. it be trust on both sides and there seems to be quite thin trust. if you look at what _ seems to be quite thin trust. if you look at what happened _ seems to be quite thin trust. if you look at what happened at - seems to be quite thin trust. if you look at what happened at the - look at what happened at the weekend, we had ceasefires and within— weekend, we had ceasefires and within an — weekend, we had ceasefires and within an hour of them starting, shelling — within an hour of them starting, shelling took place and civilians were _ shelling took place and civilians were killed. with that kind of trust. — were killed. with that kind of trust, civilians would be very nervous _ trust, civilians would be very nervous about thinking about going out even _ nervous about thinking about going out even if— nervous about thinking about going out even if there is a ceasefire announced. out even if there is a ceasefire announced-— out even if there is a ceasefire announced. . .,, ., , announced. and those routes, the route from — announced. and those routes, the route from kyiv _ announced. and those routes, the route from kyiv takes _ announced. and those routes, the route from kyiv takes you - announced. and those routes, the route from kyiv takes you into - route from kyiv takes you into belarus and from kharkiv, it might be going into russia? yes. belarus and from kharkiv, it might be going into russia?— be going into russia? yes, i think the russians _ be going into russia? yes, i think the russians might _ be going into russia? yes, i think the russians might be _ be going into russia? yes, i think the russians might be playing - be going into russia? yes, i think. the russians might be playing games with the _ the russians might be playing games with the ceasefires, so they might not be _ with the ceasefires, so they might not be real— with the ceasefires, so they might not be real ceasefires for these humanitarian corridors. is not be real ceasefires for these humanitarian corridors.- not be real ceasefires for these humanitarian corridors. is this the strate: humanitarian corridors. is this the strategy that _ humanitarian corridors. is this the strategy that he _ humanitarian corridors. is this the strategy that he would _ humanitarian corridors. is this the strategy that he would have - humanitarian corridors. is this the strategy that he would have been | strategy that he would have been expecting from russia and why has it not worked?—

not worked? they had a clear plan, we know that _ not worked? they had a clear plan, we know that they _ not worked? they had a clear plan, we know that they did _ not worked? they had a clear plan, we know that they did because - we know that they did because western— we know that they did because western intelligence seems to have -ot western intelligence seems to have got hold _ western intelligence seems to have got hold of the plan. it was to cushion — got hold of the plan. it was to cushion from three axes in the ukraine, — cushion from three axes in the ukraine, toppled the government quickly, _ ukraine, toppled the government quickly, impose a new government and then they— quickly, impose a new government and then they thought get out. that plan has collapsed, it has clearly not worked~ — has collapsed, it has clearly not worked. lots of reasons, ukrainian resistance — worked. lots of reasons, ukrainian resistance was tougher, the russian supply— resistance was tougher, the russian supply lines and logistics didn't work. _ supply lines and logistics didn't work, lots of reasons. but now we are in _ work, lots of reasons. but now we are in applause where the russians are in applause where the russians are regrouping, and they are rethinking their plan, —— they are taking _ rethinking their plan, —— they are taking part — rethinking their plan, —— they are taking part in applause. they are pausing — taking part in applause. they are pausing outside the cities, getting supply— pausing outside the cities, getting supply lines in action for another attack _ supply lines in action for another attack we — supply lines in action for another attack. we have seen the initial plans— attack. we have seen the initial plans fail— attack. we have seen the initial plans fail and they are trying to adapt _ plans fail and they are trying to adapt and coming up with a new plan and the _ adapt and coming up with a new plan and the ukrainians will be adapting as welt _ and the ukrainians will be adapting as well. the and the ukrainians will be adapting as well. . ., , ., as well. the consent from the wider world, if as well. the consent from the wider world. if you _ as well. the consent from the wider world, if you give _ as well. the consent from the wider world, if you give president - as well. the consent from the wider world, if you give president putin i world, if you give president putin —— the concern from the wider world, if you give president putin the

choice of a flat in ukraine or ukraine in the eu, he will go for the first. —— a destroyed ukraine. the ukrainian people just the first. —— a destroyed ukraine. the ukrainian peoplejust don't the first. —— a destroyed ukraine. the ukrainian people just don't want him, the ukrainian people just don't want him. you _ the ukrainian people just don't want him, you can see the resistance. the next option— him, you can see the resistance. the next option is — him, you can see the resistance. the next option is ukraine which isn't friendty— next option is ukraine which isn't friendly but isn't necessarily envious— friendly but isn't necessarily envious functioning state. one of the fears— envious functioning state. one of the fears is— envious functioning state. one of the fears is that the new strategy from _ the fears is that the new strategy from russia is to smash ukraine as much _ from russia is to smash ukraine as much as— from russia is to smash ukraine as much as possible and draw its military— much as possible and draw its military and inflict pain on the country — military and inflict pain on the country. that is what worries people. _ country. that is what worries people, the terrible suffering we have seen could be the start of something even worse, if they start using _ something even worse, if they start using the _ something even worse, if they start using the tactics that they used in syria _ using the tactics that they used in syria of— using the tactics that they used in syria of seges and really hammering those _ syria of seges and really hammering those cities. —— of a siege. 1 syria of seges and really hammering those cities. -- of a siege.— those cities. -- of a siege. i know we are not — those cities. -- of a siege. i know we are not showing _ those cities. -- of a siege. i know we are not showing a _ those cities. -- of a siege. i know we are not showing a lot - those cities. -- of a siege. i know we are not showing a lot of- those cities. -- of a siege. i know we are not showing a lot of the i we are not showing a lot of the material that has come in over the weekend because it is too

distressing, but it could get even worse. it distressing, but it could get even worse. , , .,, worse. it is terrible, those pictures — worse. it is terrible, those pictures could _ worse. it is terrible, those pictures could get - worse. it is terrible, those pictures could get worse, | worse. it is terrible, those i pictures could get worse, and something must be done. that is one of the _ something must be done. that is one of the challenges, people saying, let's do— of the challenges, people saying, let's do a — of the challenges, people saying, let's do a no—fly zone, what can we do? there — let's do a no—fly zone, what can we do? there are risks if that if you put in _ do? there are risks if that if you put in a — do? there are risks if that if you put in a no—fly zone, if if you stop russian _ put in a no—fly zone, if if you stop russian aircraft flying, that nato could _ russian aircraft flying, that nato could get — russian aircraft flying, that nato could get into combat or into a war with russia — could get into combat or into a war with russia. there are lots of things— with russia. there are lots of things the rest is trying to do, whether— things the rest is trying to do, whether it _ things the rest is trying to do, whether it is sanctions ought supply military— whether it is sanctions ought supply military aid to the ukrainians to try and — military aid to the ukrainians to try and change things on the ground and give _ try and change things on the ground and give them a better ability to fight, _ and give them a better ability to fight, or— and give them a better ability to fight, or get the russians to back off. fight, or get the russians to back off it's _ fight, or get the russians to back off. it's very hard to see if that will work— off. it's very hard to see if that will work at the moment. thank you, i know will work at the moment. thank you, i know you — will work at the moment. thank you, i know you are _ will work at the moment. thank you, i know you are back _ will work at the moment. thank you, i know you are back later— will work at the moment. thank you, i know you are back later on - will work at the moment. thank you, i know you are back later on at - i know you are back later on at 8:30am, if you have got any questions for our security correspondent, do send them into us.

you can find its own social media as well. the russian invasion of ukraine has upended lives and caused chaos for millions. many have fled the country while others have been forced to take up arms. but amidst the madness tender moments can still take place. that was certainly the case for one couple who married in kyiv. tim allman explains. meet this bride and groom, defenders of ukraine. no dress, no tuxedo, but still there were flowers, veil and confetti. the ceremony taking place at a checkpoint in kyiv. they have been together for 20 years, and never saw any reason to tie the knot. translation: we never saw any reason to tie the knot. translation: ~ . ., knot. translation: we decided to get married because _ knot. translation: we decided to get married because we _ knot. translation: we decided to get married because we live _ knot. translation: we decided to get married because we live in _ married because we live in challenging times. and you never know what's going to happen to you tomorrow. taste know what's going to happen to you tomorrow. ~ , tomorrow. we must live in the moment- _ tomorrow. we must live in the moment. many _ tomorrow. we must live in the moment. many people - tomorrow. we must live in the moment. many people talk - tomorrow. we must live in the i

moment. many people talk about tomorrow. we must live in the - moment. many people talk about it, butiust_ moment. many people talk about it, hutiust a _ moment. many people talk about it, butjust a few moment. many people talk about it, but just a few people live according to the _ but just a few people live according to the rule — but just a few people live according to the rule. to remain sane, we need to the rule. to remain sane, we need to live _ to the rule. to remain sane, we need to live in _ to the rule. to remain sane, we need to live in that — to the rule. to remain sane, we need to live in that moment. both to the rule. to remain sane, we need to live in that moment.— to live in that moment. both are members _ to live in that moment. both are members of _ to live in that moment. both are members of the _ to live in that moment. both are members of the ukraine - to live in that moment. both are l members of the ukraine territorial defence unit and the service carried out by a military chaplain. there was champagne, wedding breakfast, and even a cake. a day they would ever forget. and even a cake. a day they would everforget. —— they and even a cake. a day they would ever forget. —— they will never forget. a tiny glimmer of something nice. not muchjoy on a tiny glimmer of something nice. not much joy on like this. but a tiny glimmer of something nice. not much joy on like this.- not much 'oy on like this. but we will share not much joy on like this. but we will share a _ not much joy on like this. but we will share a little _ not much joy on like this. but we will share a little bit _ not much joy on like this. but we will share a little bit of— not much joy on like this. but we will share a little bit of joy - not much joy on like this. but we will share a little bit of joy when l will share a little bit ofjoy when we can. will share a little bit of 'oy when we can. ~ ., will share a little bit of 'oy when we can. ~ . ., ., will share a little bit of 'oy when wecan.~ . ., ., ,, will share a little bit of 'oy when wecan. . ., ., ,, ., we can. we are doing our best to let ou know we can. we are doing our best to let you know what _ we can. we are doing our best to let you know what is _ we can. we are doing our best to let you know what is happening - you know what is happening particularly in ukraine, a moment like that it's a bit of a smile on yourface but there like that it's a bit of a smile on your face but there are some horrible things happening at the moment. we will be speaking to the government at 7:30am to see what their latest plans are, and also measures here dealing with financial

issues surrounding russian oligarchs which we know the prime minister has been talking about. brute which we know the prime minister has been talking about.— been talking about. we will be talkin: to been talking about. we will be talking to people _ been talking about. we will be talking to people like - been talking about. we will be talking to people like of- been talking about. we will be talking to people like of italy | been talking about. we will be - talking to people like of italy know who we spoke to in the last half an hour, —— like the person we spoke to the last half an hour, who has been able to get hold of the family in kyiv. more information coming all of the time. you will have seen plenty of ukrainian flags in the crowd in the football matches yesterday. yes, sport in particularly is being put into context. we are looking for those little pieces ofjoy but for sports fans that is what it is. we saw ukraine flags on display at the etihad yesterday, the two teams united. the premier league continued to show its support for ukraine during the weekend's games with a minute's applause for reflection and team captain's wearing armbands in blue and yellow. fans showed a banner saying 'no

war�* ahead of the game. this was an impressive performance for city, especially from this man. kevin de bruyne capped off a player—of—the match performance with two goals, this one giving city the lead. riyad mahrez also catching the eye with two goals of his own. 4—1 it finished with city going six points clear at the top of the league again. i think we were just in control. i don't think we gave a lot away to them. we found the right spaces and we attacked them in the right moments. and obviously, the third goal helps a lot for calming down the game, and then i think we kept the ball with us and it was very difficult for them to have any opportunities. and that defeat for manchester united means they move out of the champions league places as arsenal have leapfrogged them into fourth after they edged past watford 3—2. it was end—to—end at vicarage road with goals like this bicycle kick from cucho hernadez.

but arsenal hit back with a brilliant team goal finished expertly by gabriel martinelli. the win means arsenal are a point clear of manchester united, with three games in hand. celtic restored their lead at the top of the scottish premiership. they won 3—1 at livingston, james forrest with the pick of the goals. the result means the gap to defending champions rangers is now back to three points. a russian gymnast is being investigated after wearing a national war symbol on his leotard at the apparatus world cup in doha. ivan kuliak appeared with 'z�* on his chest. the letter has become symbolic with russia's invasion of ukraine. kuliak was standing next to a ukrainian competitor on the podium. the international gymnastics federation has opened disciplinary proceedings against kuliak for what it's called "shocking behaviour". from today, russian and belarusian athletes have been barred from competition as a result

of russia's invasion of ukraine. quickly before i go, there was a medal in beijing, the super combined bronze, the second medal of the championships. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. i have a beautiful picture to start with from one of our weather watchers, this is in the highlands, a nice quiet start but a cold one. todayit a nice quiet start but a cold one. today it will be a chilly feel wherever you are, with dry weather and sunny spells. a few showers in the south—east currently but they will fade. if you are stepping out, look at the temperatures, —6 across scotland and northern england. some frost around, a 12 degrees difference in temperature between the northern isles and elsewhere. a

frost in the north, some cloud in the south, that will break up drifting north. the brittle pick—up, and it will be windy in areas adjacent to the irish city. —— irish sea. it will be a breezy day for most. it will not be warm, seven in the north, nine further south. this evening and overnight, clearer skies, area of cloud pushing north, and the wind is still going to be a feature of the weather, especially out towards the west and with exposure. where we have the blue in the chart, you can expect some frost. we are looking at a widespread frost once again. he will start off with clear skies, a lot of sunshine around, but we have a weather front coming in from the west introducing thick cloud and rain preceded by a few showers. temperature wise tomorrow in the

breeze it will feel chilly, seven to 11 degrees. there is the risk of gales at times, across parts of north—west scotland and northern ireland with exposure. the weather front coming our way means the weather will turn more unsettled. the wind changes direction, with heavy and persistent rain. temperature wise, the yellow indicates milder temperatures but it will not last because the blue will use up the yellow from the west. we start with a dry and sunny note in central and eastern areas, then a weather front will introduce heavy and persistent rain. on wednesday it will be windier across england and wales, than tuesday, but milder, ten to 13 degrees. as we head into thursday, not as windy, remnants of a weather front across central and eastern parts with patchy light rain. later in the day a new weather

front comes into the west which will cross as during their stay followed by sunshine and showers, and it is turning milder with highs of up to 14 degrees. the cost of oil has hit a 14—year high. ben's here to explain. the latest price increase came after the us said it was considering a ban on russian oil supplies. the cost of crude oil at one point spiked to above $139 a barrel, the highest since 2008. oil has risen by more than 20% in the past week alone. the conflict triggered fears of a shortage of oil worldwide. so although the uk only imports a tiny fraction of its oil from russia, a potential global shortage pushes the price up for everyone. thatjump in the wholesale cost of fuel feeds through to the pumps. in the uk, the average price of petrol has risen above £1.50 a litre,

a record high. diesel costs even more. meanwhile a spike in gas prices amid the ukraine conflict has added to worries that uk household energy bills could reach nearly £3,000 a year by the autumn. and this morning there's a warning from the boss of one of the world's biggest fertiliser companies that our reliance on that russian product, combined with the war in ukraine, could prove a threat to food supplies around the world. he's been speaking to my colleague emma simpson. that has already happened. we saw the un food price index hit an all—time high back in early february. half of the world's population gets food as a result of fertiliser, because plants, just like as humans, they need nutrition in order to grow and fertiliser gives nutrients out in the field for the farmer. and if that's removed from the field, for some crops, they will drop by 50% in the first season.

so it's a vital part of food security for the whole world. do you think we could be heading for a globalfood crisis? yes, so, for me, it's not whether we are moving towards a global food crisis, it's how large the food crisis will be. the wholesale price of wheat hit a record high last week and it could go even higher. that's because overnight, ukraine's government introduced rules to control the export of wheat, as well as corn and sunflower oil. ukraine and russia account for around 30% of global wheat exports. the uk grows most of its wheat so we're much less reliant on eastern europe for it but that does not mean that britain is shielded from any global price hikes. the global price hikes. other thing to mention is if the price the other thing to mention is if the price of wheat goes up, potentially the price of bread, on top of high

petrol prices and household energy bills, the squeeze on the cost of living shows no signs of abating. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. the national headlines just after 7am. good morning from bbc london, i'm tolu adeoye. donations are continuing to pour in for the people of ukraine from across the capital with some londoners travelling to the region to support those fleeing. among them is andrew trotter, who runs a business in romania. he's planning to deliver supplies to those in need at the border town of siret. i have an office with my company in cluj, which is romania. and i thought, actually, fly out to romania directly, buy lots of goods there, in cluj, put them on a truck up to

this border here, which is in siret on the ukrainian—romanian border. i just thought it seemed simpler than trying to send stuff from the uk in a truck that might take weeks to get there. tottenham football club will show its support for ukraine at tonight's home match against everton. the club says players will warm up in shirts with the message football stands together, a local children's choir will perform a song of hope and the stadium will be lit up in solidarity. cameras designed to pick up excessively loud cars have caught almost 300 drivers in kensington and chelsea. the sensors were installed last year — following years of complaints by residents. figures from the sunday times suggest over the past eight months 289 vehicles had readings of more than a hundred decibels — which can be harmful to hearing. it's best known as an art gallery, but this month, tate modern is showcasing dance. it's teaming up with sadlers wells theatre and the royal opera house for a special festival. you might not associate it

with dance, so to be able the display of recently acquired works from trisha brown dance company is a really important way to enable visitors to experience dance who maybe would never go to see a contemporary dance show. let's take a look at the situation the tubes now. there's a good service so far this morning — just that part—closure of the northern line. for all other travel news tune in to your local bbc radio station. onto the weather now with nazaneen gaffar. hello, good morning. another fine day thanks to high pressure being in charge. but through this week we are going to see that high—pressure move away eastwards, and more of an atlantic influence coming through bringing wet weather particularly across northern and western parts of the uk. but it will also turn increasingly windy. the wind will change direction to more of a southerly flow, meaning it will become milder for parts of the south—east. back to the here and now, it is a chilly start out there this morning. it is bright and largely dry, maybe one or two showers. going into this afternoon, i think we will see increasing amounts of sunshine and largely dry conditions. an easterly breeze, though,

so still feeling quite cool for the time of year with highs of four to seven celsius. into tonight, little change, it stays clear, chilly, mainly dry as well. however, it will turn increasingly breezy through tonight. and then for the outlook, as i mentioned, high—pressure edges away slowly. it becomes increasingly windy through the middle of the week. but it will raise those temperatures so it will be quite mild. this then into the weekend, i think there is a chance of a little bit of wet weather as well. i'm back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. now though it's back to sally and dan. bye for now. good morning welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. our headlines today. "we will not forgive. we will not forget." ukraine's president zelensky vows to punish moscow's troops as he reacts to the killing of civilians attempting to flee. translation: we will find everyj

bleep who has shot at our cities, our people, which bombed our land, which launched rockets, which gave the order to press start. there will be no quiet place on this earth for you, except for the grave. the russian military claim a third attempt at a temporary ceasefire in ukraine will get under way shortly to open up humanitarian corridors in several major cities. ukrainian authorities haven't confirmed. ukrainian officials say the bombardment continued overnight across the country, worsening the humanitarian crisis. sport continues to show their support for ukraine. in manchester, fans were united at the etihad on derby day ahead of a premier league clash that extends city's lead and leaves united fans describing their performance as embarassing. it as embarassing. is a frosty start for many and a

cold it is a frosty start for many and a cold day ahead. the breeze will pick up cold day ahead. the breeze will pick up through the day but most will see spring sunshine. all the details throughout the programme. it's monday, seventh march. our main story. the russian defence ministry claims it will hold a ceasefire in several ukrainian cities this morning. russian state media reports that humanitarian corridors could be opened in the port of mariupol, as well as the eastern cities of sumy and kharkiv, and the capital, kyiv. ministry maps appear to show that the corridor from kyiv could lead to belarus and from kharkiv, to russia. there's been no confirmation of the ceasefire from ukraine. ukraine's president, volodymyr zelenskiy, has condemned attacks targeting civilians, saying they will never be forgotten and never be forgiven. dan johnson reports. this is what war does to people. it frightens them into

leaving their homes, forces them to become refugees in their own country and, eventually, someone else's. and millions of ukrainians have now made this potentially deadly dash to safety. today, the bombing continuing, and i decided to escape because it is really dangerous. no bread, no milk, no eggs, no nothing. all is closed. it is terrible. we were underground, but it was a chance to escape, so we took our luggage and came here by car. and, last night, ukraine's president warned his fearful people to expect more and even worse. translation: russia has officially announced that tomorrow - there will be shelling of our territory, our factories, our defence complex. most were built decades

ago, even by the soviet government, built in cities. and now, they are in the middle of an ordinary urban environment. thousands of people work there. hundreds of thousands live nearby. this is murder. deliberate murder. russian aggression isn't going unchallenged. this is thought to be another plane brought down from ukrainian skies. the russian invasion has stuttered and stalled. but there is frustration that international words of support and economic sanctions haven't stopped it. translation: the audacity - of the aggressor is a clear signal to the west that sanctions against russia are not enough, because they didn't understand, did not feel, they did not see that the world is really determined to stop this war. you will not hide from this reality, you will not hide from new murders in ukraine.

there is a plan for poland to send ukraine some of its jets in return for american replacements, but nato still refuses to impose a no—fly zone, fearful of direct conflict with russia. so that means that people in places like mariupol suffering more of this. the daily bombardment that is wiping out cities and taking ukrainian lives. a second planned cease fire and evacuation wasn't able to go ahead yesterday, so the buses to safety sat empty while the shelling continued. translation: we heard i the promise there would be humanitarian corridors. they do not exist. instead of humanitarian corridors, they can only make them bloody. this morning the russians say they will open corridors across cities. the ceasefire is due to start around now. they will be set up in kyiv,

kharkiv, sumy, city is under significant russian assault. but ukrainian officials have yet to confirm this ceasefire plan. in russia, anti—war protests continue, despite thousands of arrests and the restrictions on reporting about the war. ordinary russians are seeing the impact of economic sanctions and western businesses shutting up shop. but it is ukrainian families feeling the worst of this. more than a million and a half have now crossed the border and many more are coming. the rest shelter underground. and the wartime spirit is strong. russia's bogged down invasion may now rely on increased bombing, which would devastate more cities. but ukrainian resolve will be harder to break. dan johnson, bbc news. we can speak now to our europe

corresondent nick thorpe who it is in the budapest west railway station. we can see there are people behind you. give us an understanding of how busy things are. that behind you. give us an understanding of how busy things are.— of how busy things are. that is ri . ht, of how busy things are. that is riaht, i of how busy things are. that is right. i am _ of how busy things are. that is right, i am standing _ of how busy things are. that is right, i am standing on - of how busy things are. that is i right, i am standing on platform of how busy things are. that is - right, i am standing on platform ten of the west railway station here. this is the train line where refugee trains arrive regularly from the border with ukraine. over to my left, this is the main reception area. there are police and volunteers, people who speak ukrainian meeting them as soon as they get off the train. you cannot see the crowds inside, but we have been inside to look around. they are trying to keep the room warm, and it turned into a corridor at the end of last week when tens of thousands started coming through here. it is now completely packed. you can

hardly get in, that particular reception area, where different ngos, charities, are handing out food and also when people have been fed and watered, got a hot drink, having got of these trains, they go through another doorway into an area outside where accommodation is being organised. an idea of numbers this morning. the un total so far 1.5 million. i did a tally this morning of about1 million in poland, 200,000 here in hungary, a quarter of a million in romania, a quarter of a million in romania, a quarter of a million refugees so far coming through moldova and another 100,000 plus coming through slovakia. i think the total is lagging behind the individual countries. my total this morning is 1.8 million people who have left ukraine so far to these five countries. 1600 miles down the western border of ukraine.

thank you. we're joined now by our kyiv correspondent james waterhouse. we have heard reports from russian state media about the possibility of this new ceasefire. what state media about the possibility of this new ceasefire.— this new ceasefire. what can you tell us? that _ this new ceasefire. what can you tell us? that is _ this new ceasefire. what can you tell us? that is the _ this new ceasefire. what can you tell us? that is the russian - this new ceasefire. what can you i tell us? that is the russian defence ministry has announced a number of temporary ceasefires, humanitarian routes out of ukrainian cities that army chiefs here are worried are fast becoming surrounded by russian invaders, falling under siege, if you like, including mariupol in the south—east. where the ukrainian government says a humanitarian crisis is unfolding. almost half a million without running water, electricity, heating, in the middle of winter. the hope at the weekend

was 200,000 would be evacuated along the route organised by the red cross. two attempts at a ceasefire were made. they lasted less than an hour, and both sides accusing each other of fighting each other again. as of now there is another attempt to get people out. and then you have kharkiv in the east, sumy to the north as well as kyiv here. where army chiefs are worried that the city could find itself under a heavier assault by russian troops forcing their way in from the west. this poses two difficult choices for ukrainian people who have decided to stay till this point. do they take the risk? do they risk the fragility of other ceasefires attempted over the weekend and put themselves in harm's way? the second challenge is the destinations. destinations will be belarus, russia's ally and main facilitator in the so—called special

military operation, or russia itself. the much bigger and more powerful neighbour trying to bring ukraine back into its control, orchestrating this unprecedented invasion. it is a difficult choice for people. but we will see if ceasefire is held and how many people are able to get out who want to. g . , . a law allowing more action to be taken against companies and individuals with links to russian president vladimir putin will be debated by mps today. the government has made changes to the economic crime bill, which it says will make more sanctions possible. we're joined now by our chief political correspondent, adam fleming. this is the result of increasing pressure?— this is the result of increasing ressure? �* , ., pressure? and there will be more ressure pressure? and there will be more pressure throughout _ pressure? and there will be more pressure throughout the - pressure? and there will be more pressure throughout the day - pressure? and there will be more pressure throughout the day to i pressure? and there will be more | pressure throughout the day to go further. foryears, governments have said they will do more to keep track of foreign money coming into the

country and being spent on expensive houses. this crisis has forced them to do something about it and the economic crime bill is what we are getting, which goes to parliament today and the government hopes to get mps to do all stages to get legislation ready to go in one day, so this could be law by a week today. it was set up a register of foreign owners of properties in the uk and we will be able to see exactly who owns what and who has bought what over the past 20 years. and they will beef up unexplained wealth orders where the authorities can ask foreigners exactly where their cash has come from, if it is not clear. and since this legislation was published in draft form in a few days ago, the government has changed it to make it easier to apply more sanctions, to make it easier to restrict operations of individuals and businesses. but there are lots of mps, including some in the

conservative party who want it to go further. i think we will hear more pressure applied to the government over the next hours is this parliamentary process gets under way. a couple of other things happening. more diplomacy with boris johnson seeing the prime ministers of canada and the netherlands who are visiting. also clarification. if you pick up the sun newspaper you might see a story about priti patel the home secretary saying the uk will open a route for refugees from ukraine so many more can come. my understanding is she was talking about stuff that has already been announced. there will be two ways ukrainians can come to britain. if they have a family member here, they canjoin them. second, the government will announce a route where you can be sponsored by an individual or organisation or community to come from ukraine to the uk. this is not a new thing that will be brought in, it is about the

existing things the government has announced. brute existing things the government has announced. ~ ., r' existing things the government has announced. ~ . , ., , announced. we will ask james cleverly from _ announced. we will ask james cleverly from the _ announced. we will ask james cleverly from the government| cleverly from the government questions about that. russian shelling has now killed dozens of people in the ukrainian city of mariupol. it comes as another attempt at a ceasefire failed there on sunday, leaving civilians stuck without electricity and water. ola gridina and her husband vitaliy georgiyev have family stranded in mariupol. they can speak to us now from bucharest in romania, where they fled to from kyiv. thank you for being with us and spending time with us on bbc breakfast. how are you and how are your family, breakfast. how are you and how are yourfamily, when did you last breakfast. how are you and how are your family, when did you last beat them? ., ., them? now we feel safe, we are in romania. them? now we feel safe, we are in romania- how— them? now we feel safe, we are in romania. how about _ them? now we feel safe, we are in romania. how about your - them? now we feel safe, we are in romania. how about your family? | them? now we feel safe, we are in - romania. how about your family? what do ou hear romania. how about your family? what do you hear from _ romania. how about your family? what do you hear from them? _ romania. how about your family? what do you hear from them? last _ romania. how about your family? what do you hear from them? last time - romania. how about your family? what do you hear from them? last time i - do you hear from them? last time i heard from — do you hear from them? last time i heard from my _ do you hear from them? last time i heard from my daughter, _ do you hear from them? last time i heard from my daughter, six - do you hear from them? last time i heard from my daughter, six days l heard from my daughter, six days ago. _ heard from my daughter, six days ago. and — heard from my daughter, six days ago. and i— heard from my daughter, six days ago, and i asked if everything was

ok and _ ago, and i asked if everything was ok and she — ago, and i asked if everything was ok and she answered me that 0k and she answered me that everything was quiet, 0k, and these are the _ everything was quiet, 0k, and these are the last — everything was quiet, 0k, and these are the last words i heard from her. i do are the last words i heard from her. i do not _ are the last words i heard from her. i do not know— are the last words i heard from her. i do not know what to say. that are the last words i heard from her. i do not know what to say.— i do not know what to say. that was obviously a — i do not know what to say. that was obviously a long _ i do not know what to say. that was obviously a long time _ i do not know what to say. that was obviously a long time ago. - i do not know what to say. that was obviously a long time ago. i - i do not know what to say. that was obviously a long time ago. i am - i do not know what to say. that was | obviously a long time ago. i am sure you have seen and heard about what is happening in mariupol. give us an idea of what you are hearing and any hopes about whether you will be able to speak to people there? i hopes about whether you will be able to speak to people there?— to speak to people there? i received a call two days _ to speak to people there? i received a call two days ago _ to speak to people there? i received a call two days ago from _ to speak to people there? i received a call two days ago from an - to speak to people there? i received| a call two days ago from an unknown person— a call two days ago from an unknown person who — a call two days ago from an unknown person who said everything was ok with my— person who said everything was ok with my daughter. and that is it. no information — with my daughter. and that is it. no information. i do not know if i will see my— information. i do not know if i will see my daughter again. information. i do not know if i will see my daughteragain. it is see my daughter again. it is terrible. we _ see my daughter again. it is terrible. we are _ see my daughteragain. it 3 terrible. we are reporting about a proposed third ceasefire. this is from the russian side, i do not know how much information you have about them allowing to leave cities like

kyiv and kharkiv and mariupol. ukrainians have not confirmed it yet. what hope do you have something like that will be successful, getting civilians out of some of the cities? ., , ., , ., getting civilians out of some of the cities? ., , ., . ., . cities? the only hope for me is the wa s cities? the only hope for me is the ways from — cities? the only hope for me is the ways from refugees _ cities? the only hope for me is the ways from refugees from - cities? the only hope for me is the | ways from refugees from mariupol. and trying — ways from refugees from mariupol. and trying to... they could not leave _ and trying to... they could not leave mariupol. i do not know. i have _ leave mariupol. i do not know. i have no— leave mariupol. i do not know. i have no hope for it. i do not know what _ have no hope for it. i do not know what will — have no hope for it. i do not know what will be _ have no hope for it. i do not know what will be. i have no hope for it. i do not know what will be— what will be. i believe you are three and _ what will be. i believe you are three and a — what will be. i believe you are three and a half— what will be. i believe you are three and a half months - what will be. i believe you are - three and a half months pregnant. how are you coping? mr; three and a half months pregnant. how are you coping?— how are you coping? my wife is pregnant- _ how are you coping? my wife is pregnant- it — how are you coping? my wife is pregnant. it was _ how are you coping? my wife is pregnant. it was a _ how are you coping? my wife is pregnant. it was a difficult - how are you coping? my wife is pregnant. it was a difficult way | how are you coping? my wife is l pregnant. it was a difficult way to uet

pregnant. it was a difficult way to get here — pregnant. it was a difficult way to get here. crossing the border in ukraine — get here. crossing the border in ukraine. we dropped our car there. after— ukraine. we dropped our car there. after that. — ukraine. we dropped our car there. after that, volunteers got us to a refugee _ after that, volunteers got us to a refugee centre. after that, we got to romania by two trains for refugees— to romania by two trains for refugees and we are grateful to romanian people, moldovan people who helped _ romanian people, moldovan people who helped us— romanian people, moldovan people who helped us to get there. ijust helped us to get there. i 'ust wonder what i helped us to get there. i 'ust wonder what your * helped us to get there. i 'ust wonder what your plan b helped us to get there. ijust wonder what your plan is - helped us to get there. limit wonder what your plan is long—term, have you thought about that? is the plan to stay in romania? you are trying to get in contact with your family, obviously. brute trying to get in contact with your family, obviously.— family, obviously. we are now shocked- _ family, obviously. we are now shocked. we _ family, obviously. we are now shocked. we cannot _ family, obviously. we are now shocked. we cannot imagine l family, obviously. we are now. shocked. we cannot imagine our plans _ shocked. we cannot imagine our plans i— shocked. we cannot imagine our plans. i really am stressed because i plans. i really am stressed because i have _ plans. i really am stressed because i have a _ plans. i really am stressed because

i have a family with daughters, a pregnant— i have a family with daughters, a pregnant wife. i hope 1—2 days, maybe — pregnant wife. i hope 1—2 days, maybe one _ pregnant wife. i hope 1—2 days, maybe one week, it will be resolved and i_ maybe one week, it will be resolved and i make my plans. i do not know. i and i make my plans. i do not know. i have _ and i make my plans. i do not know. i have no— and i make my plans. i do not know. i have no plans at all. i only think about— i have no plans at all. i only think about my— i have no plans at all. i only think about my daughter and relatives in mariupot — about my daughter and relatives in mariupol. all about my daughter and relatives in mariuol. �* ., ., , mariupol. all of our viewers listening — mariupol. all of our viewers listening this _ mariupol. all of our viewers listening this morning - mariupol. all of our viewers listening this morning will. listening this morning will understand the stress you are going through, thinking about a daughter you have not been able to speak to for the best part of a week. and planning to have a new child in five and a half months. thinking about the future, what do you think the future is for your country and what are your hopes for what could happen in ukraine if this comes to an end at some stage? i in ukraine if this comes to an end at some stage?— in ukraine if this comes to an end at some stage? i am proud of our army. our— at some stage? i am proud of our army. our people- _ at some stage? i am proud of our army, our people. all _ at some stage? i am proud of our army, our people. all of - at some stage? i am proud of our army, our people. all of them - at some stage? i am proud of ourj army, our people. all of them are united _ army, our people. all of them are

united. absolutely. i have never seen _ united. absolutely. i have never seen some _ united. absolutely. i have never seen some situation, some union in our country — seen some situation, some union in our country. so i really believe ukraine — our country. so i really believe ukraine will win this war. i am grateful— ukraine will win this war. i am grateful to— ukraine will win this war. i am grateful to western governments and western _ grateful to western governments and western people who help us. it is really. _ western people who help us. it is really, really... it has helped us. we will— really, really... it has helped us. we will not — really, really... it has helped us. we will not win without your help. we will not win without your help. we are _ we will not win without your help. we are really grateful for your governments, it really helps us. it is governments, it really helps us. it is heartbreaking to think of you not being able to speak to your daughter and how yourfamily being able to speak to your daughter and how your family are getting being able to speak to your daughter and how yourfamily are getting on. how will you do that today? telephone communication is difficult. do you have any means of trying to discover whether they are ok? we trying to discover whether they are ok? . ., trying to discover whether they are ok? ~ ., ., _, . ., trying to discover whether they are ok? ., _, , ok? we have no connection with my dau:hter.

ok? we have no connection with my daughter- the _ ok? we have no connection with my daughter. the only _ ok? we have no connection with my daughter. the only way _ ok? we have no connection with my daughter. the only way to _ ok? we have no connection with my daughter. the only way to get - daughter. the only way to get information from mariupol is telegram channels. and we just check addresses— telegram channels. and we just check addresses from mariupol. the only information i have from this telegram channel, ijust check addresses with the buildings. that is it. addresses with the buildings. that is it- thank _ addresses with the buildings. that is it. thank you _ addresses with the buildings. that is it. thank you very _ addresses with the buildings. that is it. thank you very much for talking to us. take care of yourselves. i am glad you are well looked after in romania and thank you for is speaking to us. thank you. it gives you an idea ofjust how hard it is to be in that situation, six days you have not spoken to your family and you have no idea what is happened to your 13—year—old daughter. and you see the picture, like any 13—year—old girl.

we'rejoined now by dominik stillhart from the international committee of the red cross. good morning. i do not know if you manage to catch that incredible conversation we were just having. about the situation in ukraine. we have reported on the programme residents including women and children came underfire residents including women and children came under fire as they tried to leave mariupol at the weekend when the ceasefires were supposed to be in place. what can the red cross do to try to ensure that a ceasefire is supported to protect people trying to get to safety? protect people trying to get to safe ? ,., .. protect people trying to get to safe ? ,., ., ., ., ., protect people trying to get to safe ? ., ., ., ., safety? good morning to all of you and thank you _ safety? good morning to all of you and thank you for _ safety? good morning to all of you and thank you for having _ safety? good morning to all of you and thank you for having me - safety? good morning to all of you and thank you for having me on i safety? good morning to all of you| and thank you for having me on the programme. i want to say how heartbreaking this testimony is we just heard. i have myself received calls in switzerland some people who have relatives, elderly people,

children in mariupol and they are desperately asking for help. our team is on the ground. yesterday, for the second time in a row, tried to facilitate, implement what we were hoping was an agreement that would finally allow people to leave this desperate situation in mariupol. unfortunately, as we all know, it has not happened. on our side, we continue to talk to both parties in orderfor them to side, we continue to talk to both parties in order for them to agree on a concrete, actionable and precise plan that would allow people who would like to leave this town and other towns in the —— to do so

and other towns in the —— to do so and with dignity. brute and other towns in the -- to do so and with dignity.— and with dignity. we heard from russian state _ and with dignity. we heard from russian state media _ and with dignity. we heard from russian state media this - and with dignity. we heard from i russian state media this morning. they announced a ceasefire that was supposed to start 22 minutes ago. no confirmation from ukrainians themselves except this from the deputy mayor of mariupol who said there is no information about a current ceasefire, so that ceasefire has only been suggested by information coming from russia and the corridors that would get people out of ukraine, one goes to belarus and the other to russia. what can happen now on the ground certainly from your knowledge of staff working on the ground, what will they be trying to get people to do, how will they try to help people and get them to a place of safety?— to a place of safety? well, see, this is exactly _ to a place of safety? well, see, this is exactly the _ to a place of safety? well, see, this is exactly the challenge - to a place of safety? well, see, | this is exactly the challenge that the people on the ground are facing. as long as there is not an agreement

by both parties, and an agreement as we have been communicating to both parties for three days, that is concrete. what time, which road, can civilians leave? can goods and supplies come in? as long as there is not that sort of concrete and precise agreement, it is extremely difficult to move forward, as we have seen yesterday. our people were leaving that convoy. they arrived at the first checkpoint only to realise that the road they were supposed to take was actually mined. so we have conversations, urging them to have

an agreement on roads, times, what can leave, what can stay, what can coming, otherwise it will be difficult, including for our people on the ground, to facilitate. for ou and on the ground, to facilitate. for you and your — on the ground, to facilitate. for you and your staff, the suggestion of a ceasefire from the russian defence ministry this morning, does it exist right now?— it exist right now? honestly, i don't know- — it exist right now? honestly, i don't know. this _ it exist right now? honestly, i don't know. this morning, - it exist right now? honestly, i i don't know. this morning, what it exist right now? honestly, i - don't know. this morning, what is worrying, we have not heard anything from the ukrainian side. these parties are talking to each other. i really hope they have reached an agreement that is implemented. == agreement that is implemented. -- can be agreement that is implemented. —— can be implemented. your reaction to the scenes we saw at the weekend when people try to get to a place of safety and we saw shelling continuing. we have images our

families, women and children under attack as they tried to escape. your reaction? it — attack as they tried to escape. your reaction? it is _ attack as they tried to escape. your reaction? it is desperate, _ attack as they tried to escape. ti’f7l.“ reaction? it is desperate, it is heartbreaking, it is unbelievably hard for the people there in mariupol and many other towns that are now subject to this intense fighting. that is why it is incredibly important to get an agreement for people to have safe passage and bring themselves into safety. passage and bring themselves into safe . ., ., ., ., ., safety. how are you managing to communicate _ safety. how are you managing to communicate with _ safety. how are you managing to communicate with people - safety. how are you managing to communicate with people out. safety. how are you managing to - communicate with people out there? we have heard from people we have spoken to communications are increasingly difficult. it is increasingly difficult. it is difficult. _ increasingly difficult. it is difficult. i— increasingly difficult. it is difficult. i tried _ increasingly difficult. it is difficult. i tried myself i increasingly difficult. it 3 difficult. i tried myself early this morning to get in touch with my team in mariupol. i have not got through. this is precisely what your previous guest described. it is extremely

difficult to maintain communications. these people in these towns, especially mariupol, it makes it harder of course for people separated, but also for us in terms of communicating to our teams. but i have trust in our teams on the ground to do the right thing at the right time. ground to do the right thing at the riaht time. . ~ ground to do the right thing at the riaht time. ., ,, i. ground to do the right thing at the riaht time. . ~' ,, , ground to do the right thing at the riaht time. . ~' , . ground to do the right thing at the riaht time. ., ,, , . ., right time. thank you very much for talkin: to right time. thank you very much for talking to us- _ right time. thank you very much for talking to us. and _ right time. thank you very much for talking to us. and we _ right time. thank you very much for talking to us. and we will _ right time. thank you very much for talking to us. and we will get - right time. thank you very much for talking to us. and we will get the i talking to us. and we will get the latest from the government in the next couple of minutes on what they are hearing about what is happening as regards to the third plan ceasefire. still no word from the ukrainian side but the russians say there is a planned ceasefire and humanitarian roots out. time to get the news where you are. good morning from bbc

london, i'm tolu adeoye. donations are continuing to pour in for the people of ukraine from across the capital with some londoners travelling to the region to support those fleeing. among them is andrew trotter who runs a business in romania. he's planning to deliver supplies to those in need at the border town of siret. i have an office with my company in cluj, which is romania. and i thought, actually, fly out to romania directly, buy lots of goods there, in cluj, put them on a truck up to this border here, which is in siret on the ukrainian—romanian border. i just thought it seemed simpler than trying to send stuff from the uk in a truck that might take weeks to get there. tottenham football club will show its support for ukraine at tonight's home match against everton. the club says players will warm up in shirts with the message 'football stands together�*, a local children's choir will perform a song of hope and the stadium will be lit up in solidarity.

cameras designed to pick up excessively loud cars have caught almost 300 drivers in kensington and chelsea. the sensors were installed last year following years of complaints by residents. figures from the sunday times suggest over the past eight months 289 vehicles had readings of more than 100 decibels which can be harmful to hearing. it's best known as an art gallery, but this month tate modern is showcasing dance. it's teaming up with sadlers wells theatre and the royal opera house for a special festival. the display of recently acquired works from trisha brown dance company is a really important way to enable visitors to experience dance who maybe would never go to see a contemporary dance show. let's take a look at the situation the tubes now. there's a good service so far this morning, just that part closure of the northern line.

for all other travel news tune in to your local bbc radio station. onto the weather now with nazaneen gaffar. hello, good morning. another fine day thanks to high pressure being in charge. but through this week we are going to see that high—pressure move away eastwards, and more of an atlantic influence coming through bringing wet weather particularly across northern and western parts of the uk. but it will also turn increasingly windy. the wind will change direction to more of a southerly flow, meaning it will become milder for parts of the south—east. back to the here and now, it is a chilly start out there this morning. it is bright and largely dry, maybe one or two showers. going into this afternoon, i think we will see increasing amounts of sunshine and largely dry conditions. an easterly breeze, though, so still feeling quite cool for the time of year with highs of four to seven celsius. into tonight, little change, it stays clear, chilly, mainly dry as well. however, it will turn increasingly breezy through tonight. and then for the outlook, as i mentioned, high—pressure edges away slowly.

it becomes increasingly windy through the middle of the week. but it will raise those temperatures so it will be quite mild. then into the weekend, i think there is a chance of a little bit of wet weather as well. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. let's get up to date with everything that has been happening overnight in ukraine. danjohnson is here to run through the details. ijust want i just want to set the scene of things and where they have got to hearin things and where they have got to hear in ukraine. this is the 12th day since russian forces invaded ukraine. i want to give you an idea of where things stand this morning. you can see here on the map the areas in red show where the russians are now said to be in control. ukraine's two biggest cities, the capital kyiv and the industrial

city of kharkiv, here in the east, are still under the control of ukraine's government and military. kherson here in the south is the only major city to have fallen into russian control. remember crimea's been under russian control since it was invaded in 2014 and the area to the east. what's called the donbas has seen fighting since then between ukrainian forces and groups that want the country more closely aligned with russia. those groups have been in control there for the last few years. the latest development this morning. the russian defence ministry claims it will open new humanitarian corridors across multiple ukrainian cities to allow civilians to evacuate. it said a ceasefire would start at 7am our time. there has been no confirmation from ukraine. russian state media reports that evacuation routes could be set up

in the capital kyiv, as well as kharkiv, sumy and mariupol. mariupol is where they tried this twice over the weekend but had to quickly abandon evacuation attempts because the ceasfires weren't respected and shelling continued. both sides blamed each other for that. over the weekend russian forces engaged in what's been described as a �*terrifying bombardment�* of the town of irpin, which isjust 12 miles from the capital kyiv. this is the sort of thing that�*s been happening. according to people there, barely a minute went by without an explosion, and at least four people, from the same family, were killed as they tried to reach safety, after russian mortar shells targeted a damaged bridge they were using to cross the river.

this was president volodomyr zelensky�*s reactrion last night. zelensky�*s reaction last night. translation: we will not forgive |the shooting of unarmed people, | destruction of our infrastructure. we will not forgive. hundreds and hundreds of victims, thousands and thousands suffering, and god will not forgive. not today, not tomorrow, never. and instead of forgiveness, there will be a day ofjudgment. ukrainians are challenging russian agression, this is thought to be another plane being brought down over kharkiv. president zelensky also used his address last night to share his feelings on the current sanctions that have been imposed by the west so far. translation: the audacity - of the aggressor is a clear signal to the west that sanctions against russia are not enough, because they didn�*t understand. did not feel, they did not see

that the world is really determined, really determined to stop this war. you will not hide from this reality. you will not hide from new murders in ukraine. more reports this morning on the renewed russian shelling of the southern port city of mykolaiv. the city�*s mayor has confirmed earlier reports that moscow�*s forces bombarded the city with artillery fire this morning. he says they�*re targeting residential buildings. the ukrainian resistance has been remarkable and the uk intelligence assessment is that russian forces have made little progress in the last 48 hours. the invasion has got bogged down. the russian military looks badly prepared, supply lines haven�*t been reliable, equipment wasn�*t well maintained and morale is thought to be low amongst some of the young russian soldiers. but the response to that may well be even greater reliance on shelling and bombardment, this strategy of encircling cities then bombing them until there�*s

hardly anything left. the damage that will do is almost unimaginable and it means more ukrainian lives will be lost, more families will be forced from their homes and we know 1.5 million have left the country already. thank you very much indeed for that report on the very latest from ukraine. we�*re joined now by minister for europe and north america, james cleverly. thank you for being with us. i�*m sure you were able to hear some of what danjohnson was staying there. it would be great to hear the very latest do you know, we have been hearing from the russian side of things that there is this third plan to cease fire, no confirmation yet from the ukrainians, what is happening from your perspective this morning? i happening from your perspective this mornin: ? ~ , ., morning? i think with everything to do with this — morning? i think with everything to do with this invasion, _ morning? i think with everything to do with this invasion, we _ morning? i think with everything to do with this invasion, we can - morning? i think with everything to do with this invasion, we can only l do with this invasion, we can only judge the russians by what they do, not by what they say. they spent the

weeks leading up to this invasion turning us there would not be an invasion and then we saw what we see now. we will believe it when we see it. we have demanded a humanitarian access, or the ability for people to leave these conflict areas. it is a breach of the geneva convention to continue attacking civilian infrastructure and civilians so russia really needs to do this. ultimately what we are pushing them to do in concert with our international partners is to end this illegal invasion now, to cease the conflict now, and allow ukraine to start rebuilding itself with international help. i to start rebuilding itself with international help.— to start rebuilding itself with international help. i don't know if ou have international help. i don't know if you have looked _ international help. i don't know if you have looked at _ international help. i don't know if you have looked at the _ international help. i don't know if you have looked at the details i international help. i don't know if| you have looked at the details but according to this russian plan for this ceasefire, they say the route out from kyiv is into belarus and the route out fromcaca have in the east of ukraine is into russia. in the —— from car —— from kharkiv is

into russia. that is almost like a joke, isn�*t it? it into russia. that is almost like a joke. isn't it?— joke, isn't it? it is thought that putin thought _ joke, isn't it? it is thought that putin thought that _ joke, isn't it? it is thought that putin thought that there - joke, isn't it? it is thought that putin thought that there was i joke, isn't it? it is thought that putin thought that there was a | putin thought that there was a widespread part of ukraine who wanted to be part of russia, that has been proven to be nonsense by the circumstances we have been seeing. and providing evacuation routes into the arms of the country thatis routes into the arms of the country that is currently destroying yours is a nonsense. the humanitarian relief needs to be meaningful and real but the most humanitarian things that the russians can do is stop this invasion of ukraine. president zelensky of ukraine has repeated his calls for a no—fly zone

over ukraine, nato has continually said no to that, do you think there will be any change with that? brute will be any change with that? a desperately want to help president zelensky and the people of ukraine, and his government and he has shown and his government and he has shown an level of fortitude it is breathtaking. but the secondary general of nato has made it clear that this the secretary general of nato is making it clear that president putin is trying to drag nato into this to justify his completely false narrative that he is trying to defend russia from nato aggression. i know there will be heartbreak in ukraine because we are not going to set up a no—fly zone but we are continue to support them to defend themselves. i understand the frustration that many people will feel about that, but it is very important that nato does not get dragged directly into this conflict.

on the issue of supplying ukraine with what they need, the us secretary of state antony blinken saying that the us are looking at giving the military aircraft, are we doing the same? brute giving the military aircraft, are we doing the same?— giving the military aircraft, are we doing the same? we have seen that the equipment _ doing the same? we have seen that the equipment that _ doing the same? we have seen that the equipment that we _ doing the same? we have seen that the equipment that we have - doing the same? we have seen that. the equipment that we have provided the equipment that we have provided the ukrainians with, the anti—tank missiles, have been very effective so the equipment and training we have provided them over years has helped them in this amazing defence. what other stuff we might do is not necessarily something i am prepared to discuss on the programme, and thatis to discuss on the programme, and that is frustrating to you it will be in entirely dependent on the ground. we will help ukrainians defend themselves and we will continue providing economic and humanitarian support to the more they do that. humanitarian support to the more they do that-— humanitarian support to the more they do that. hopefully you will be able to discuss _ they do that. hopefully you will be able to discuss what _ they do that. hopefully you will be able to discuss what is _ they do that. hopefully you will be able to discuss what is of - they do that. hopefully you will be able to discuss what is of concern l able to discuss what is of concern to many of us this morning, ukrainians coming to the uk. anybody

reading the papers this morning will see that according to quotes they have got from the home secretary priti patel, it would appear to suggest that the uk will be open to all ukrainians. our correspondent in westminster this morning adam fleming seems to be saying that isn�*t the case. can you clear it up, what will be happening with ukrainians trying to get to the uk? we have got two routes by which ukrainians can come to the uk, one is where they have pre—existing family connections, but we have a broader humanitarian route for ukrainians who do not have family who are already here in the uk. there is no particular target or limit on that route... . 50 there is no particular target or limit on that route... . so there are no changes _ limit on that route... . so there are no changes to _ limit on that route... . so there are no changes to the _ limit on that route... . so there are no changes to the plans - limit on that route... . so there| are no changes to the plans over limit on that route... . so there - are no changes to the plans over the weekend? ., . are no changes to the plans over the weekend? ., , , ., , ., weekend? no, this is what is going to be in place _ weekend? no, this is what is going to be in place previously. _ weekend? no, this is what is going to be in place previously. we - weekend? no, this is what is going to be in place previously. we need| to be in place previously. we need to be in place previously. we need to have some kind of process, we

need to know where they are staying, what support they might need, if there are child protection issues, we have seen a number of unaccompanied children whose parents have stayed in ukraine to fight. while all of us will want to throw our arms open and be as generous as possible, there needs to be a process, we will make that as quick and easy and as fast as possible. but there is no particular target or limit. we want to play our part. most ukrainian refugees are in countries bordering ukraine, that�*s where they are and that is where they will stay and we are providing humanitarian support for them there. i understand that. do you know the figures, how many ukrainians have been granted visas to come to the uk under that scheme? i been granted visas to come to the uk under that scheme?— been granted visas to come to the uk under that scheme? i know there were fi . ures under that scheme? i know there were figures kicking — under that scheme? i know there were figures kicking around _ under that scheme? i know there were figures kicking around over— under that scheme? i know there were figures kicking around over the - figures kicking around over the weekend that there were just 50, i haven�*t had confirmation of that as yet. inevitably we are working through this process quickly, there will be significantly more than that. but as i say, we don�*t really

know exactly what the numbers will be. this is the largest, the largest refugee crisis since the second world war. this is at a scale which i think very few of us in europe are used to dealing with. so the numbers of people who need help are very significant. we will help them here in the uk. the vast majority will of course want to stay close to their homes and we will be providing support to them there as well. to clarify, you are saying far more than those 50 pieces have been granted already?— than those 50 pieces have been granted already? that's not what i said, -- granted already? that's not what i said. -- those _ granted already? that's not what i said, -- those 50 _ granted already? that's not what i said, -- those 50 visas? - granted already? that's not what i said, -- those 50 visas? no, - granted already? that's not what i said, -- those 50 visas? no, i - granted already? that's not what i | said, -- those 50 visas? no, i said said, —— those 50 visas? no, i said that the number will be greater, i don�*t know what the number is, there may be some which are on the verge of being granted. there needs to be a process and we will try to make that quick and there will inevitably be significantly more numbers than that coming too quickly. what be significantly more numbers than that coming too quickly. what about the numbers — that coming too quickly. what about the numbers of— that coming too quickly. what about the numbers of people _ that coming too quickly. what about the numbers of people waiting - that coming too quickly. what about the numbers of people waiting in i the numbers of people waiting in calais? the figure over the weekend

was 5000 plus people waiting in calais, waiting for appointments or waivers, do you recognise that figure? waivers, do you recognise that fiuure? . waivers, do you recognise that fiuure? , , waivers, do you recognise that fiuure? . , ., waivers, do you recognise that fiuure? , , ., ., figure? these figures are moving uuickl , figure? these figures are moving quickly. this _ figure? these figures are moving quickly. this is — figure? these figures are moving quickly, this is unprecedented, i quickly, this is unprecedented, there will be pressure on all of our systems right the way across europe. we are looking to move as quickly as you can so we can give people refuge. we are looking to do that here in the uk with our partners in europe including france, but also to countries like romania, poland and slovakia, bordering ukraine which who are at the moment taking hundreds of thousands of refugees into their countries and they need our help and support as well. so can our help and support as well. so can ou sa to our help and support as well. so can you say to our _ our help and support as well. so can you say to our viewers _ our help and support as well. so can you say to our viewers this - our help and support as well. so canj you say to our viewers this morning, who will be asking questions listening to you, that we are doing enough at the moment to support these people? the figures i have got

is 5535 people have applied to the visa programme. i know you say you don�*t recognise the 50 and you cannot give us the figure, but we are doing enough to help people fleeing this war zone? absolutely. there is a process, _ fleeing this war zone? absolutely. there is a process, we _ fleeing this war zone? absolutely. there is a process, we are - fleeing this war zone? absolutely. there is a process, we are making the process quick because we need to know who is here, where they will stay, if there is child support issues, if there are mental health trauma support issues. there is stuff that we need to do. we are looking to do that quickly. we are a generous country, and we will be in this circumstance, and we are going to help people that arrive here, we will help people who are seeking to get here that are currently in france just over the channel. and we are also looking to support ukrainians who are still much further east, closer to ukraine itself. we are looking to do all those things and do it quickly. the numbers that you are talking about will move very quickly as we go through this process i have no doubt. i

through this process i have no doubt. ~ ., ., ., doubt. i know that you say that you have not doubt. i know that you say that you have got to — doubt. i know that you say that you have got to go _ doubt. i know that you say that you have got to go through _ doubt. i know that you say that you have got to go through a _ doubt. i know that you say that you have got to go through a number. doubt. i know that you say that you j have got to go through a number of measures, and there are mental health issues and all those sorts of things you have touched on but surely you also appreciate the mental health issues and all of thoseissues mental health issues and all of those issues of people who are waiting in calais, people waiting this morning you have not been able to speak to their family in some of those besieged cities for six days or so, those besieged cities for six days orso, is those besieged cities for six days or so, is that part of the consideration?— or so, is that part of the consideration? ., ,, , ., consideration? you keep asking me the same question _ consideration? you keep asking me the same question and _ consideration? you keep asking me the same question and we - consideration? you keep asking me the same question and we are - consideration? you keep asking me i the same question and we are looking to support them and make sure they can come to the uk, and looking to make sure the process is quick. we have got to remember that two weeks ago, this situation didn�*t exist at all say we are looking to create something at a very large scale very quickly. initially, of course, it will be slower then we would like. but that will pick up, and we will be accepting both ukrainians who have family and those ukrainians who don�*t, as well as supporting them right away across europe.

don't, as well as supporting them right away across europe.- right away across europe. james cleverl , right away across europe. james cleverly, appreciate _ right away across europe. james cleverly, appreciate your - right away across europe. james cleverly, appreciate your time . right away across europe. james l cleverly, appreciate your time this morning, thank you for talking to us. holly is here with the sport. ukraine was mentioned ahead of the manchester derby yesterday. yes, we are seeing this in all of the sporting events, bringing fans together from across the divide, evenin together from across the divide, even in the manchester derby. players wearing shirts saying no war, a manchester united players wearing black t—shirts. it is interesting that it has brought people together like this. but with the fans as well we saw at the etihad yesterday. the fans themselves came together to pay tribute and show their support for ukraine. displaying a banner which said �*no war�* ahead of the game. this was an impressive perforamnce for city especially from this man. kevin de bruyne capped off a player—of—the match performance with two goals, this one giving city the lead. riyad mahrez also catching the eye with two goals of his own. 4—1 it finished with city going six points clear at the top of the league.

we don't play every weekend against a team like manchester city to start with. and it's not a surprise that they are top of the league, and they are also a team that regularly not only qualify but play in the champions league in the last four or eight teams. so, yeah, that was a difficult one, we knew that in advance, and now it's for us to prepare for the home game against tottenham, try to win that game at home, and then three days later, another important game against atletico in the champions league. and that defeat for manchester united means they move out of the champions league places as arsenal have leap frogged them into fourth after they edged past watford 3—2. it was end—to—end at vicarage road with goals like this bicycle kick from cucho hernadez. but arsenal hit back with a brilliant team goal finished expertly by gabriel martinelli. the win means arsenal are a point clear of manchestr united, with three games in hand. celtic restored their lead at

the top of the scottish premiership. they won 3—1 at livingston, james forrest with the pick of the goals. the result means the gap to defending champions rangers is now back to three points. a russian gymnast is being investigated after wearing a national war symbol on his leotard at the apparatus world cup in doha. ivan kuliak appeared with �*z�* on his chest. the letter has become symbolic with russia�*s invasion of ukraine. kuliak was standing next to a ukrainian competitor on the podium. the international gymnastics federation has opened disciplinary proceedings against kuliak for what it�*s called "shocking behaviour". from today, russian and belarusian athletes have been barred from competition as a result of russia�*s invasion of ukraine. and two more medals for the gb team at the winter paralympics. britain�*s menna fitzpatrick and her guide gary smith

claimed bronze in the visually impaired super combined. a brilliant slalom display saw britain�*s most successful winter paralympian take her second medal of the games after winning silver in yesterday�*s super—g. and in the last hour, neil simpson has also claimed bronze in the visually impaired super combined with his guide and brother andrew. what a debut games for these two after winning gold in super g yesterday. that brings team gb in beijing up to five medals, and interestingly, in the visually impaired events, there is going to be an interesting event —— article on the bbc sport website about why we are doing so well in those events. let�*s go and get the weather now.

good morning. it is a cold start wherever you are, —6 across scotland and northern england, but there is also a big difference between the northern isles and the highlands. this morning it is chilly but dry for most, a few showers across the south—east will fade and most of us will see some sunshine today. it will see some sunshine today. it will not be warm. we are starting off with cloud across england and wales, it will continue to break up and drift north through the day. the breeze is also going to pick up as well and by the end of the afternoon, it will be windy across western parts of scotland, northern ireland and areas adjacent to the irish sea. inland, these white circles represent average wind speed so you can see it is breezy, not much more than that. no heatwave in respect, 7—9 , feeling nippy if you are out and about today. this evening and overnight under clearer

skies, temperatures will fall away. areas of cloud pushing north and it is going to be windy with gales across the north—west of scotland, northern ireland and areas adjacent to the irish sea coastline. these are our overnight lows, so not —6 like we started this morning, but widely there is blue on the chart so we will see a frost to start the day on tuesday. under the clear skies there will be essential to start with. a risk of showers coming in tomorrow, before over the front coming in introduces some thick cloud and rain. temperatures seven to 11 degrees, gales across north—west scotland and windy across the irish sea and northern ireland in particular. tuesday into wednesday, the weather turns more unsettled. more of an atlantic influence coming in with weather fronts bringing some heavy and persistent rain. the wind changes direction so it will turn a bit milder as well. as you can see from

the yellow is they�*re across the uk. cold air coming back and across western areas. it will be a cold start on wednesday where we have got clear skies with some frost, cloud building ahead of the weather front coming in. hillsnow in building ahead of the weather front coming in. hill snow in scotland, heavy and persistent rain, and as the cold f —— cold air feeds heavy and persistent rain, and as the cold f —— cold airfeeds in, we will see some snow showers. at the head of the weather front, it is mild. as we head into thursday we could hit 14 degrees. before he became ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky was a comedian and actor, and had no experience of politics when he was elected in 2019. through his social media posts he�*s managed to rally the nation, whilst remaining dignified and resolute. jonah fisher takes a closer look at what we know about the ukrainian president.

ukraine�*s wartime president now has admirers all around the world. my name is volodymyr zelensky. three years ago, when i first met him, he wasjust an actor and comedian. and that�*s it, i�*m a normal human. and you�*re running for president? yes, i�*m running. back then, the prospect of a president zelensky seemed far—fetched. benny hill. yeah, yeah, it�*s more understandable than monty python. at that point, zelensky�*s main qualification was that he had played the part of the president in a comedy tv series. zelensky�*s president, vasyl goloborodko, was the breath of fresh air that ukraine needed. taking on the rich oligarchs. so zelensky�*s election campaign cleverly blurred the lines between tv and real life.

and people loved it. he went into polling day in the lead. are you ready to be president? i don�*t know, the people will decide it in the evening. i�*m ready. when evening came, zelensky was confirmed in a landslide victory. so, there we have it. fact will follow fiction. sworn in with a flourish, zelensky set out trying to deliver on his many election promises. but in the last couple of years, zelensky�*s presidency has rather drifted. visits to the trenches have highlighted the lack of peace, while promised reforms have stalled. then came invasion, and zelensky and ukraine have not rolled over. zelensky�*s journey to this point has few parallels. with the russians now closing in, does his remarkable story have one final twist? jonah fisher, bbc news.

we�*re joined now by film director david dodson who has worked on ten films with president zelensky. good morning. i know it is very late where you are in los angeles so thank you for talking to us. tell us a little bit about the man if you can, what is he like? he a little bit about the man if you can, what is he like?— can, what is he like? he is effortlessly _ can, what is he like? he is effortlessly personable. i can, what is he like? he is| effortlessly personable. he can, what is he like? he is i effortlessly personable. he is somebody who always makes you feel like you are trusted, like you are about to do your best work, and that he believes in you to be able to bring that. i started out editing his movies and i ended up directing him in three films, and he always made me feel like i was spielberg. he would come into the set and look at you and you just felt completely capable. so it�*s not surprising that

this is what, that he has risen to this is what, that he has risen to this moment, at least not to me. could you ever imagine him, though, in a situation quite like this one? i don�*t think anybody could really imagine the situation quite like this one. i think that whatever we see in the way of courage, whatever we see in the way of, you know, stalwart nature and his resoluteness, it�*s reallyjust a mirror of the ukrainian people. my experience in ukraine, and i�*m married to a ukrainian woman for 12 years now that i met on a zelensky movie in kyiv, this is who they are. so it�*s unsurprising to see him behaving this way, because at least for me in my experience, it�*s the heart of who ukrainians are. so he

is the people and the people are kind of him, not to get too literary or melodramatic about it but that�*s how it feels to me. or melodramatic about it but that's how it feels to me.— how it feels to me. watching him over the last _ how it feels to me. watching him over the last couple _ how it feels to me. watching him over the last couple of _ how it feels to me. watching him over the last couple of weeks - how it feels to me. watching him over the last couple of weeks or. how it feels to me. watching him i over the last couple of weeks or so, you must be worried and concerned for his safety. what do you know about how he is? i for his safety. what do you know about how he is?— about how he is? i don't know an hint about how he is? i don't know anything more _ about how he is? i don't know anything more than _ about how he is? i don't know anything more than what - about how he is? i don't know anything more than what i - about how he is? i don't know| anything more than what i see about how he is? i don't know. anything more than what i see in about how he is? i don't know- anything more than what i see in the news. i know that he has the most committed people around him, who are as committed as he is, but of course, it�*s heartbreaking to watch. it's course, it�*s heartbreaking to watch. it�*s heartbreaking to watch because not only do i have family there and friends there, and then of course, my wife, that makes it personally to me, but volodymyr will see it through, that�*s always the way he has been, and everything he has ever done. ~ , ., . has been, and everything he has ever done. ~ ,, ., ., ,, done. when you are working with him all those years _

done. when you are working with him all those years ago, _ done. when you are working with him all those years ago, at _ done. when you are working with him all those years ago, at that _ done. when you are working with him all those years ago, at that point - all those years ago, at that point did you ever imagine he might have a genuine chance in politics? it was genuine chance in politics? it was never discussed. _ genuine chance in politics? it was never discussed. on _ genuine chance in politics? it was never discussed. on the - genuine chance in politics? it was never discussed. on the last - genuine chance in politics? it was never discussed. on the last film | never discussed. on the last film that we did together, in 2018, during 2018, he was actively planning his campaign but it was an open secret but he never talked about it and he really discouraged anyone from talking about it are speculating about it. he didn�*t want anyone to know anything about it, his work life his film life is very separate. we knew he would declare his candidacy it was a completely taboo subject on set and in the offices. taboo sub'ect on set and in the offices. . ~' , ., taboo sub'ect on set and in the offices. ., ,, , ., ,., taboo sub'ect on set and in the offices. ., ,, , ., . offices. thank you so much foretelling _ offices. thank you so much foretelling is _ offices. thank you so much foretelling is about - offices. thank you so much . foretelling is about friendship offices. thank you so much - foretelling is about friendship with volodymyr zelensky, fascinating, thank you very much.— stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. our headlines today. "we will not forgive, we will not forget." ukraine�*s president zelensky vows to punish moscow�*s troops as he reacts to the killing of civilians attempting to flee. translation: we will find everyj bleep that has shot at our cities, our people, which bombed our land, which launched rockets,

which gave the order and pressed start. there will be no quiet place on this earth for you, except for the grave. confusion around russian claims of a temporary ceasefire in several ukraine cities to create humanitarian corridors leading to russia and belarus. ukrainian officials say the bombardment continued overnight across the country, worsening the humanitarian crisis. it worsening the humanitarian crisis. is a cold start. 1 overnight it is a cold start. temperatures overnight in scotland and northern england falling to —60 we have frost. this morning, cloud breaking up frost. this morning, cloud breaking up in most seeing spring sunshine —— falling to minus six. it�*s monday seventh march. there�*s confusion this morning surrounding claims from the russian defence ministry that it will hold a ceasefire fire that it will hold a ceasefire in several ukrainian cities.

russian state media reports that humanitarian corridors could be opened up to russia and belarus. a spokesperson for the ukrainian president described them as moral and said there is no confirmation of the ceasefire. —— immoral. meanwhile ukraine�*s president, volodymyr zelenskiy, has condemned attacks targeting civilians, saying they will never be forgotten, and never be forgiven. dan johnson reports. this is what war does to people. it frightens them into leaving their homes, forces them to become refugees in their own country and, eventually, someone else�*s. and millions of ukrainians have now made this potentially deadly dash to safety. the bombing continuing, and i decided to escape because it is really dangerous. no bread, no milk, no eggs, no nothing. all is closed. it is terrible. we were underground.

but it was a chance to escape. so we took our luggage and came here by car. this morning the russians say they will open humanitarian corridors across multiple ukrainian cities to allow civilians to evacuate. ceasefires were due to start at 7am. evacuation routes will be set up in kyiv, as well as kharkiv, mariupol and sumy, all of the city is under significant russian assault. ukrainian officials have yet to confirm the ceasefire plan. in places like mariupol, people have been suffering this, daily bombardment. it is wiping out cities and taking ukrainian lives. twice over the weekend evacuation plans had to be stopped there. so buses to

safety sat empty while shelling continued. translation: ., , ., , translation: we had the promised there would be _ translation: we had the promised there would be humanitarian - there would be humanitarian corridors. they do not exist. instead of humanitarian corridors, they can only make them bloody. and last night the ukraine president warned his fearfor last night the ukraine president warned his fear for people to exmoor and even worse. == warned his fear for people to exmoor and even worse-— and even worse. -- to expect more and even worse. -- to expect more and even worse. -- to expect more and even worse- — translation: we had the promised there would be humanitarian - corridors. they do not exist. this is a plane brought down from

ukrainian skies. it has started and stored but there is frustration that international words of support and economic sanctions have not stopped it. translation: . .. , it. translation: . translation: the audacity of the at fressor translation: the audacity of the aggressor is _ translation: the audacity of the aggressor is a _ translation: the audacity of the aggressor is a clear— translation: the audacity of the aggressor is a clear signal- translation: the audacity of the aggressor is a clear signal to - translation: the audacity of the aggressor is a clear signal to the l aggressor is a clear signal to the west that sanctions against russia are not enough, because they did not understand, did not feel, did not see the world is really determined, really determined to stop this war. you will not hide from this reality, you will not hide from the murders in ukraine. . you will not hide from the murders in ukraine-— in ukraine. there is a plan for poland to _ in ukraine. there is a plan for poland to send _ in ukraine. there is a plan for poland to send ukraine - in ukraine. there is a plan for poland to send ukraine some | in ukraine. there is a plan for. poland to send ukraine some of in ukraine. there is a plan for- poland to send ukraine some of its jets in return for american replacements but nato still refuses to impose a no—fly zone, fearful of direct conflict with russia. at home, putin faces anti war protest, despite arrests and restrictions on reporting about the war. russians have seen the impact of sanctions and western businesses shutting up

shop. but it is ukrainian family is feeling the worst of this. more than a million have crossed the border and more are coming. the rest, they shelter underground and the wartime spirit is strong. russia�*s bogged down invasion may now rely on increased bombing that will devastate more cities. but ukrainian resolve will be harder to break. dan johnson, bbc news. a little girl singing let it go. there is confusion about the potential ceasefire announced by russian state media. ukrainian authorities say talks are ongoing but it is immoral, after moscow people could leave

ukrainian cities provided they go to belarus or into russia, which is the significant point. the statement that came out a few hours ago said they had responded to calls from the french president, emmanuel macron, and he said he never asked the corridors to take ukrainians into belarus or into russia itself. there is information from the presidential chief of staff in ukraine saying the advice there is for each person to decide where to go and said people going to russia will be used. so there is confusion about whether this third ceasefire is existing at all. will it work? and as we were hearing earlier on, all of this is based on trust and at the moment there has been little trust from both sides, which is understandable at the moment. we�*re joined now by our kyiv correspondent james waterhouse. a confusing picture as to whether the ceasefire is in existence.

whether it will work. what are you hearing about potentially a safe route out of the city? i hearing about potentially a safe route out of the city?— hearing about potentially a safe route out of the city? i think you are seeing _ route out of the city? i think you are seeing a _ route out of the city? i think you are seeing a tide _ route out of the city? i think you are seeing a tide of _ route out of the city? i think you are seeing a tide of people - route out of the city? i think you i are seeing a tide of people wanting to leave going the other way. we have seen a continued assault by russian forces to the west of the city on towns on the outskirts there. especially in one area where citizens came under mortar fire. where were they trying to get to safety? further inside kyiv to possibly find an escape route to the south, south—west, which thousands of others are doing, trying to loop around the fighting and work their way west to cities like lviv before making it over the border into moldova, romania or poland. i think it is unlikely we will come across anyone who will be choosing to go the other way in these so—called humanitarian corridors, which has only been confirmed by russia. the

ukrainian authorities have not acknowledged it. they say talks are continuing and france has rubbished claims it was the result of a personal request by president macron. i think this is moscow trying to present themselves as the liberator in this so—called special military operation, as the people to denazify ukraine. ukrainian accused ukrainian —— russian forces are breaking the ceasefire and in turn the russians said they were using citizens as shields and being aggressive in turn. this is a continuation of that, i think. it seems to be a deliberate tactic for moscow to continue to put ukrainian cities under siege. a warning of army chiefs here. that we will see

russian troops and circle cities and then appeared to offer humanitarian solution, new citizens out, effectively squashing people pass my appetite to fight. and then continuing with aerial bombardment which we have seen in kharkiv and mariupol in particular before mounting a large—scale assault, which is feared. mounting a large-scale assault, which is feared.— mounting a large-scale assault, which is feared. , . ., ., , which is feared. james waterhouse in k iv. on which is feared. james waterhouse in kyiv- on this — which is feared. james waterhouse in kyiv. on this programme _ which is feared. james waterhouse in kyiv. on this programme 40 - which is feared. james waterhouse in kyiv. on this programme 40 minutes| kyiv. on this programme 40 minutes ago we had james cleverly on and he denied that the government was considering a third reach for refugees to enter the country. adam fleming joins us now. we have been hearing about confusion on the ground in ukraine about refugees. there is confusion in the government as well because there is a report in the sun newspaper the home office was looking at a new route that would allow more

ukrainian refugees to come to the uk, in addition to the two already announced, the first being people joining family members and the second sponsorship route where an individual, community sponsoran individual, community sponsor an ukrainian individual, community sponsoran ukrainian refugee to come to britain. the third one was denied by senior government ministers and james cleverly on this programme. i am told by home office sources now it is true and they are starting work at looking at another way of bringing more ukrainian refugees into the uk. it isjust bringing more ukrainian refugees into the uk. it is just that the home office has only started this work and have not informed their colleagues and the rest of the government. interesting to see if this develops from a little bit of organisational chaos into an actual big political row aboutjust how many routes and ways there should be for ukrainian nationals to come into the uk. so let�*s keep an eye on that

in the next few hours and days. in terms of existing schemes, there were numbers over the weekend that suggested 50 visas had been given to ukrainian nationals coming to the uk out of more than 5000 applications in the past week. this out of more than 5000 applications in the past week.— out of more than 5000 applications in the past week. this is what james cleverly said- _ in the past week. this is what james cleverly said. i _ in the past week. this is what james cleverly said. i know _ in the past week. this is what james cleverly said. i know there - in the past week. this is what james cleverly said. i know there were - cleverly said. i know there were figures — cleverly said. i know there were figures kicking around over the weekend — figures kicking around over the weekend of there were just 15. i have _ weekend of there were just 15. i have not— weekend of there were just 15. i have not had confirmation of that yet. have not had confirmation of that yet we _ have not had confirmation of that yet. we are working through the process— yet. we are working through the process quickly and there will be significantly more than that. but we do not _ significantly more than that. but we do not really know exactly what the numbers _ do not really know exactly what the numbers will be. this is the largest refugee _ numbers will be. this is the largest refugee crisis since the second world — refugee crisis since the second world war. at a scale that i think very few— world war. at a scale that i think very few of— world war. at a scale that i think very few of us in europe are used to dealing _ very few of us in europe are used to dealing with, so the numbers who need _ dealing with, so the numbers who need help— dealing with, so the numbers who need help are significant. we will help them here in the uk. let�*s need help are significant. we will help them here in the uk. let's see what happens _

help them here in the uk. let's see what happens about _ help them here in the uk. let's see what happens about the _ help them here in the uk. let's see what happens about the different i what happens about the different routes. what is clear ukrainians they expect to come to the uk as a result of the conflict will be much higher than initial estimates. the other thing happening at westminster today is parliament will be voting on the economic crime bill. this is new measures to make it more clear how much money foreign people are spending on property in the uk and have done in the past, but there are calls from the opposition and some conservative members of parliament to go further and to use it to beef up sanctions regime. even more than the government is already trying to do. so a lot happening and a lot keep you updated on. its, so a lot happening and a lot keep you updated on-_ so a lot happening and a lot keep you updated on— you updated on. a busy morning. thank you- _ the russian defence ministry claims it will hold a ceasefire this morning to allow people to leave several ukrainian cities including mariupol, where two previous attempts to evacuate civilians collapsed within minutes. there has been no confirmation

of the ceasefire from ukraine. we�*re joined now by the deputy mayor of mariupol sergei orlov. thank you for spending a few minutes with us on the programme. as far as you are concerned, is there a ceasefire in place and a humanitarian route out of mariupol and other cities?— humanitarian route out of mariupol and other cities? good morning. we should understand _ and other cities? good morning. we should understand this _ and other cities? good morning. we should understand this takes - and other cities? good morning. we should understand this takes two i should understand this takes two directions, a ceasefire in mariupol and of the route. the government agreed a route with the russian side but it is not safe for all the way of this route. we are looking at whether a ceasefire will be set. we do not have confirmation at the moment that a ceasefire has started. we do not have confirmation that the ceasefire is settled for this day.

it is not easy to collect any information because the city is six days without electricity, water, a sanitary system, heat and phone. it is difficult to collect information. this night, there was an awful bombing of the city. and in the morning incidents of shelling in mariupol. we are waiting for information from the negotiation party that a ceasefire will be set in mariupol, and also the safe road. the bombardment and the shelling, that continues this morning? yes. it was a little — that continues this morning? yes. it was a little less, _ that continues this morning? yes. it was a little less, but _ that continues this morning? yes. it was a little less, but the _ that continues this morning? yes. it was a little less, but the shelling i was a little less, but the shelling continues this morning. the route is not safe. there is no information from the russian side. that there is a safe route that is set up for

today from mariupol. viewers will have seen pictures _ today from mariupol. viewers will have seen pictures over— today from mariupol. viewers will have seen pictures over the - today from mariupol. viewers will - have seen pictures over the weekend, distressing stuff coming from your city and other parts of ukraine. can you give us an idea, you mention six days without water, electricity, and then bombardment from russia. what is life like for people in mariupol at the moment? icrate is life like for people in mariupol at the moment?— is life like for people in mariupol at the moment? we are talking a lot about this and _ at the moment? we are talking a lot about this and in _ at the moment? we are talking a lot about this and in my _ at the moment? we are talking a lot about this and in my opinion, - at the moment? we are talking a lot about this and in my opinion, it - at the moment? we are talking a lot about this and in my opinion, it is i about this and in my opinion, it is not even a humanitarian crisis. we have most buildings destroyed in the city, people live underground. in each building they have 100, 300 different numbers of people. they are scared, they do not have water. the best wish is to find water, not even to eat. we see it as war

crimes, we are absolutely sure. what crimes, we are absolutely sure. what do ou crimes, we are absolutely sure. what do you think — crimes, we are absolutely sure. what do you think the _ crimes, we are absolutely sure. what do you think the future _ crimes, we are absolutely sure. what do you think the future holds? is a ceasefire and humanitarian route out the best way forward? yes. ceasefire and humanitarian route out the best way forward?— the best way forward? yes, in our oinion. the best way forward? yes, in our opinion- we _ the best way forward? yes, in our opinion- we as— the best way forward? yes, in our opinion. we as a _ the best way forward? yes, in our opinion. we as a city _ the best way forward? yes, in our opinion. we as a city council- the best way forward? yes, in our opinion. we as a city council have the possibility to organise movement of the people, 2000, 3000 a day. we are sure to hundred thousand citizens will be ready to go. and we can provide this evacuation from mariupol. we do not see any new wishes from the russian side. they are talking, but no setup of a ceasefire and an opportunity for citizens to evacuate. not even a humanitarian corridor to transfer water and food to citizens. fine water and food to citizens. one

thin we water and food to citizens. one thing we have _ water and food to citizens. one thing we have seen _ water and food to citizens. one thing we have seen from the russian ministry is they are saying routes out of city like kyiv, and kharkiv, will be into belarus and russia. humanitarian route back into the country that is oppressing you, how does that feel to a ukrainian this morning? it does that feel to a ukrainian this mornin: ? . . ' ~ does that feel to a ukrainian this morninf? , . , . ., does that feel to a ukrainian this morninf? . . ' . ., ., does that feel to a ukrainian this morninf? ' ~ ., ., ,, ., morning? it is awful. we do not know how to organise _ morning? it is awful. we do not know how to organise it _ morning? it is awful. we do not know how to organise it and _ morning? it is awful. we do not know how to organise it and we _ morning? it is awful. we do not know how to organise it and we cannot - how to organise it and we cannot organise the root of ukrainian citizens. how can we organise the root of the citizens in a way we do not control? we do not even know where it is mined, bombed, and so on. it is not possible. icrate where it is mined, bombed, and so on. it is not possible.— on. it is not possible. we really appreciate _ on. it is not possible. we really appreciate your _ on. it is not possible. we really appreciate your time _ on. it is not possible. we really appreciate your time this - on. it is not possible. we really i appreciate your time this morning. on. it is not possible. we really - appreciate your time this morning. i know you are busy. stay safe. thank you. ukrainian defence officials have warned that russia is preparing its forces to launch an all—out assault on the capital kyiv. the ukrainian army�*s chief of general staff said moscow�*s

forces had started to gather resources for an attack on the city, with tanks advancing towards the nearby town of irpin. sasha andrusyk has remained at her home in central kyiv with her husband and children but her grandparents are currently stranded in irpin. shejoins us now. good morning. thank you for talking to us. can you tell us the latest situation where you are for you and yourfamily? situation where you are for you and your family?— your family? hello. for me and my famil , it your family? hello. for me and my family. it is — your family? hello. for me and my family, it is comparatively - your family? hello. for me and my family, it is comparatively safe - family, it is comparatively safe because we stay in the historic centre and it has been comparatively quiet. forthe centre and it has been comparatively quiet. for the extended family, my parents and grandparents, and closest friends, it is different because we are all scattered around the town. i am not sure if a european audience knows kyiv is one of the largest towns in europe,

equal to berlin in size, i think. and also it is hilly. and so it means that the fact that our outskirts, satellite towns, are being bombarded, it does not necessarily mean we hear so much of it with being in the centre. for the moment, everything functions. unlike people in mariupol, which i was horrified to hear what ijust heard because i have friends in mariupol also. they are under siege. unlike them, we still have everything, amenities, electricity, mobile connections. i amenities, electricity, mobile connections.— amenities, electricity, mobile connections. ,, ., ., , connections. i know you have elderly grandparents— connections. i know you have elderly grandparents in _ connections. i know you have elderly grandparents in irpin _ connections. i know you have elderly grandparents in irpin and _ connections. i know you have elderly grandparents in irpin and we - connections. i know you have elderly grandparents in irpin and we know. connections. i know you have elderly grandparents in irpin and we know it| grandparents in irpin and we know it has been heavily shelled. have you heard from them, how are they? h0. heard from them, how are they? no, we have not — heard from them, how are they? my, we have not heard from them for two days. we have not heard from them for two da s. �* j ~

we have not heard from them for two da s. . j~ .,, we have not heard from them for two das. j~ ., ,. days. almost 48 hours. when you last soke to days. almost 48 hours. when you last spoke to them. _ days. almost 48 hours. when you last spoke to them, what _ days. almost 48 hours. when you last spoke to them, what were _ days. almost 48 hours. when you last spoke to them, what were the - spoke to them, what were the conditions?— conditions? they were in the basement — conditions? they were in the basement of _ conditions? they were in the basement of their _ conditions? they were in the basement of their house. i conditions? they were in the | basement of their house. and conditions? they were in the - basement of their house. and they saw a tank from the window in the basement that had the v on it. sasha, i am so sorry. it must be difficult to talk about this. you are under incredible pressure. are you 0k to carry on? are under incredible pressure. are you ok to carry on?— are under incredible pressure. are you 0k to carry on? yes. what has you ok to carry on? yes. what has life been like _ you ok to carry on? yes. what has life been like for— you 0k to carry on? fez; what has life been like for you the you 0k to carry on? i9:3 what has life been like for you the past week? what is it like day to day? basically, we have had to make a difficult decision of whether to stay or not and we decided we should stay. fora number of stay or not and we decided we should stay. for a number of reasons, stay or not and we decided we should stay. fora number of reasons, one, because kyiv is guarded well, probably at the moment number one

safety target so we understand ukrainian armed forces are guarding us. and it is much safer in the centre than on the roads from kyiv, because what has been happening there is horrendous. people being shot at the roads. you do not know where the missile finds you. some relatives were trying to escape through central ukraine and they arrived in the evening and in the morning, they had eight missiles attacking the airport. which was much worse than anything i saw in kyiv in this period. so the decision now is we stay. we just try not to panic and we try to look at statistics and try to concentrate on not yielding to the terror that russia is trying to put upon us. and

we are trying to withhold it. you have an airbnb _ we are trying to withhold it. you have an airbnb property which people have an airbnb property which people have been booking from all over the world in an attempt to help. hour world in an attempt to help. how does that work? _ world in an attempt to help. how does that work? of _ world in an attempt to help. flori-hr does that work? of course, world in an attempt to help. time does that work? of course, it helps economically. it started happening several days ago. i think for the moment, i have a booking of the next two months, completely booked. of course, it will help out a lot. i will probably use some of this money for volunteers working in the city. but also, it is just a huge gesture because people have been writing from everywhere, complete strangers. from salt lake city, ireland, someone in scotland, who actually

told me scotland sends love and solidarity. and i took it as a salute from william wallace. this has been a big thing when i was growing up. so this is quite incredible and we are moved by it. i heard in the news yesterday i think millions of dollars was wired to various airbnb properties in ukraine, so that is a lot, of course. :. ~' ukraine, so that is a lot, of course. :. ~ y. ukraine, so that is a lot, of course-— ukraine, so that is a lot, of course. :, ~ : :, course. thank you so much for talkin: course. thank you so much for talking to _ course. thank you so much for talking to us — course. thank you so much for talking to us and _ course. thank you so much for talking to us and we _ course. thank you so much for talking to us and we wish - course. thank you so much for talking to us and we wish you | course. thank you so much for i talking to us and we wish you and yourfamily and your talking to us and we wish you and your family and your grandparents well. so many human stories. such incredible support for people of ukraine. we are trying to bring a flavour of what is happening in ukraine but also family stories, those stuck in another country who made it out and cannot contact family members. we spoke to somebody

who was on the programme yesterday who was on the programme yesterday who had not spoken to herfamily who was on the programme yesterday who had not spoken to her family and she has contacted family and they are ok. a glimmer of hope. it�*s nearly 5 years since a bomb detonated at an ariana grande concert in manchester killing 22 people, including eight—year—old saffie—rose roussos, who was the youngest victim of the attack. for the last 18 months, a public inquiry has been examining the details of what happened. our north of england correspondent, judith moritz, has been spending time with saffie�*s parents andrew and lisa. saffie! everything was ariana grande. so, in the end, we said look, go on then, let�*s get her tickets. she couldn�*t believe it. so excited, so happy. jumping up and down, screaming, jumping up and down. just going mad.

so happy. sometimes, my mind will go, she's died, and it's like a house dropping on you. it's a cruel life that me and lisa are living. hello, this is saffie. this is my dad. this is my brother. this is me. and this is my mum. and this is my dog. life for the roussos family used to be happy chaos. we work as a chip shop. running a chippy in lancashire. now, they live hundreds of miles from their old life. we just basically escaped. i suppose a bit like running away. whenever i�*m feeling really low, and i�*m struggling, we go to the beach.

i like that quiet time. in their new house, they have made a new room for saffie. we don�*t want things put away in cupboards, in the loft. we want everything out. she is here with me. and i wouldn�*t have her anywhere else. lisa asked me to sit with her to look at saffie�*s baby things. baby roussos — she didn�*t have a name at first. my first curl. look at that. have you been able to bring yourself to open these boxes much? no, the first time i have done that one. it has been too hard? you have moved away, but you have brought her with you. yeah. she will always be with us, always. now, saffie�*s parents are packing their bags to return to the north.

that will go to manchester, and that has got to go in there. though they know it will be hard, they are determined to give evidence in person at the public inquiry into the attack. it has given me sleepless nights, it has made me anxious. it is a horrible, nervy feeling. i know it is going to be emotionally draining. ijust keep saying it�*s for saffie, obviously. and i�*ve got to do it. the journey north is a quest for answers, to understand if saffie could have survived if she had had better first aid. getting out there straightaway is quite important for you. - andrew and lisa spent years thinking saffie was killed instantly. but, through the inquiry process, they discovered that wasn�*t what happened. we knew that through these reports and finding out the whole truth that she survived for an hour

after the detonation. may ijust say a couple of words as saffie's father. so it does make you very angry to know that that little girl did everything she could to keep herself going, and the system failed her. whilst the roussoses were in manchester, they gave something to the city. a time capsule for saffie laid at the new memorial to those who died. but they also hope to retrieve something lost. this is saffie�*s phone, which was badly damaged in the blast. lisa and andrew gave me the phone to see if we could recover anything from it. we took it to a digital expert and we found the last selfies saffie took on the way to the concert with her mum. this is the first time andrew and lisa have seen them.

it�*s lovely, but, obviously really sad at the same time. i�*m glad i have found another one. precious things that we shouldn't be... that you take for granted, because you don�*t think of the worst, ever. why would you? but, afterwards, you realise how precious and important they are. the family find solace in cyprus, where they have flown to escape the pressures of the inquiry, and where they have happy, family memories. it just helps us just switch off for bit, particularly this time after giving evidence in the inquiry, this is exactly what we needed. is this from saffie?

they have come here for the wedding of saffie�*s godmother. and though their sense of loss will never fade, there�*s space for celebration, too. because it is love that carries them through. we will never be who we were. and we will never have what we had, but saffie is always with us and we will take her with us for ever. # happy birthday, dear saffie. you can�*t have closure. you don�*t want closure. # happy birthday, dear saffie. if you want to ask me a question about her, or what was she like, it�*s fine. i want to talk about her, i want to remember her, and i want everyone to remember her. north of england correspondent judith moritzjoins us now in the studio. good morning. a staggering film.

what strikes me is they are such a private family. why was it important to them to share stories about saffie in this way?— to them to share stories about saffie in this way? they have not done this lightly. _ saffie in this way? they have not done this lightly. they _ saffie in this way? they have not done this lightly. they are - saffie in this way? they have not done this lightly. they are a - done this lightly. they are a private family. i think the clue is at the end of what we have seen when lisa said we want everybody to remember her. it is easy, i think come up with a mass scale attack, a terror attack like manchester arena when there has been a long—running public inquiry, legal ins and outs, for the most important people to be perhaps lost in all of that and the memories of those who died to be remembered so closely by those who knew them but perhaps the wider public forget. and saffie�*s mum and dad are determined she will not be forgotten. we can see what a vibrant, happy, active child saffie

was. she never sat still and they want everybody to get to know her. those memories are special. the process of reclaiming some of those photographs must be incredible powerful. one of the aspects of making the panorama film, lisa and andrew said at the beginning, we have saffie�*s phone, it was smashed in the attack. they gave it to me and said we are dying to be able to see what is on this. kids love their phones. she was always on her phone and maybe it is a chance to see a last window into her world. it was so badly damaged they had not been able to repair it. we took it to a digitalforensic able to repair it. we took it to a digital forensic specialist who rebuilt it and poignantly, heartbreakingly, the photos we found on the phone were the last selfies she took in the car on the way to the concert. we also scrolled and

showed the photos to lisa and andrew for the first time, but heartbreaking. for them, for the first time, but heartbreaking. forthem, but also important. we scrolled through videos she took and you can see where her character and spirit come alive. ~ :. : where her character and spirit come alive. ~ :, : :, where her character and spirit come alive. : :, : :, , :, alive. watching that film, showing them those _ alive. watching that film, showing them those images, _ alive. watching that film, showing them those images, how- alive. watching that film, showing them those images, how do - alive. watching that film, showing them those images, how do they l alive. watching that film, showing - them those images, how do they cope? i cannot imagine it. i ask them that often, how are you coping? it is a day to day thing and they are honest about that and the film looks at how as a family how you cope with grief, how do you go from one day to the next when you lose a child? may say it is different every day. there are good and bad days but the key to all of it is keeping saffie present in their lives. they have built a bedroom for her in their new home. they live hundreds of miles from where they lived because after the attack they could not face going home to lancashire where they lived. they live on the south coast and

have built a bedroom in the house and her things are there and they can go there and feel her presence and spend time.— can go there and feel her presence and spend time. thank you. i know the inquiry — and spend time. thank you. i know the inquiry is _ and spend time. thank you. i know the inquiry is ongoing _ and spend time. thank you. i know the inquiry is ongoing and - and spend time. thank you. i know the inquiry is ongoing and i - and spend time. thank you. i know| the inquiry is ongoing and i suppose there is something to where we are at this stage. it is there is something to where we are at this stage-— at this stage. it is 18 months of court hearings _ at this stage. it is 18 months of court hearings and _ at this stage. it is 18 months of court hearings and evidence i at this stage. it is 18 months of i court hearings and evidence which has just finished. there are two reports left to be published from the inquiry and the first will look at various issues, including how the 22 died and the emergency response. that is expected by the summer. the family�*s full story will be shown on bbc one tonight at 8pm in panorama�*s manchester arena bombing: saffie�*s story and is also available on bbc iplayer. time now to get the news where you are. good morning from bbc

london, i�*m tolu adeoye. donations are continuing to pour in for the people of ukraine from across the capital with some londoners travelling to the region to support those fleeing. among them is andrew trotter who runs a business in romania. he�*s planning to deliver supplies to those in need at the border town of siret. i have an office with my company in cluj, which is romania. and i thought, actually, fly out to romania directly, buy lots of goods there, in cluj, put them on a truck up to this border here, which is in siret on the ukrainian—romanian border. i just thought it seemed simpler than trying to send stuff from the uk in a truck that might take weeks to get there. tottenham football club will show its support for ukraine at tonight�*s home match against everton. the club says players will warm up in shirts with the message �*football stands together�*, a local children�*s choir will perform a song of hope and the stadium will be lit up in solidarity.

cameras designed to pick up excessively loud cars have caught almost 300 drivers in kensington and chelsea. the sensors were installed last year following years of complaints by residents. figures from the sunday times suggest over the past eight months 289 vehicles had readings of more than 100 decibels which can be harmful to hearing. it�*s best known as an art gallery, but this month tate modern is showcasing dance. it�*s teaming up with sadlers wells theatre and the royal opera house for a special festival. the display of recently acquired works from trisha brown dance company is a really important way to enable visitors to experience dance who maybe would never go to see a contemporary dance show. let�*s take a look at the situation the tubes now. there�*s that part closure of the northern line. and minor delays on the overground and on the waterloo & city line. for all other travel news tune

in to your local bbc radio station. onto the weather now with nazaneen gaffar. hello, good morning. another fine day thanks to high pressure being in charge. but through this week we are going to see that high—pressure move away eastwards, and more of an atlantic influence coming through bringing wet weather particularly across northern and western parts of the uk. but it will also turn increasingly windy. the wind will change direction to more of a southerly flow, meaning it will become milder for parts of the south—east. back to the here and now, it is a chilly start out there this morning. it is bright and largely dry, maybe one or two showers. going into this afternoon, i think we will see increasing amounts of sunshine and largely dry conditions. an easterly breeze, though, so still feeling quite cool for the time of year with highs of four to seven celsius. into tonight, little change, it stays clear, chilly, mainly dry as well. however, it will turn increasingly breezy through tonight. and then for the outlook, as i mentioned, high—pressure edges away slowly. it becomes increasingly windy through the middle of the week. but it will raise those temperatures so it will be quite mild.

then into the weekend, i think there is a chance of a little bit of wet weather as well. i�*m back with the latest from bbc london in half an hour. now though it�*s back to sally and dan. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. let�*s get up to date with everything that has been happening overnight in ukraine. danjohnson is here to run through the details. some big developments this morning and lots to catch up on from the last 12 days. this is the 12th day since russian forces invaded ukraine. i want to give you an idea of where things stand this morning. you can see here on the map the areas in red show where the russians are now said to be in control. ukraine�*s two biggest cities, the capital kyiv and the industrial city of kharkiv, here in the east,

are still under the control of ukraine�*s government and military. kherson here in the south is the only major city to have fallen into russian control. there�*s confusion this morning regarding claims from the russian defence ministry that it will hold a ceasefire in several ukrainian cities. russian state media reports that evacuation routes could be set up in the capital kyiv to belarus and from kharkiv to russia as well as from sumy and mariupol which is where they tried this twice over the weekend but had to quickly abandon evacuation attempts because the ceasefires weren�*t respected and shelling continued. ukraine says ceasefire talks are ongoing. over the weekend russian forces engaged in what�*s been described as a �*terrifying bombardment�* of the town of irpin, which isjust 12 miles from the capital kyiv.

this is the sort of thing that�*s been happening. according to people there, barely a minute went by without an explosion, and at least four people, from the same family, were killed as they tried to reach safety, after russian mortar shells targeted a damaged bridge they were using to cross the river. this was president volodomyr zelensky�*s reaction last night. translation: we will not forgive |the shooting of unarmed people, | destruction of our infrastructure. we will not forgive. hundreds and hundreds of victims, thousands and thousands suffering, and god will not forgive. not today, not tomorrow, never. and instead of forgiveness, there will be a day ofjudgment. ukranians are challenging russian agression, this is thought to be another plane being brought down over kharkiv. president zelensky also

used his address last night to share his feelings on the current sanctions that have been imposed by the west so far. translation: the audacity - of the aggressor is a clear signal to the west that sanctions against russia are not enough, because they didn�*t understand. did not feel, they did not see that the world is really determined, really determined to stop this war. you will not hide from this reality. you will not hide from new murders in ukraine. more reports this morning on the renewed russian shelling of the southern port city of mykolaiv. the city�*s mayor has confirmed earlier reports that moscow�*s forces bombarded the city with artillery fire this morning. he says they�*re targeting residential buildings that�*s why so many refugees are on the run. we know 1.5 million have left the country already.

thank you for that. see you later on. we�*re joined now by our security correspondent gordon corera. good morning. it is slightly confused picture morning in terms of the russian state offering a ceasefire, saying there is a ceasefire, saying there is a ceasefire, ukrainians not confirming that, what do you know?— that, what do you know? there has been in this — that, what do you know? there has been in this talk _ that, what do you know? there has been in this talk about _ that, what do you know? there has| been in this talk about humanitarian corridors and see —— ceasefires which, through russian state media, there is some scepticism about it because some of those corridors leading to russia and belarus which other countries that have been invading ukraine, and ceasefires over the weekend. almost immediately by shelling so you can see there could be scepticism about what it really means. could be scepticism about what it really means-— could be scepticism about what it really means. where are we in our understanding _ really means. where are we in our understanding of _ really means. where are we in our understanding of the _ really means. where are we in our understanding of the russian - really means. where are we in our| understanding of the russian plan? the assumption was that they expected it to happen quite quickly and it is now extended into a second week. how will it adjust, what

military strategy might they go for next? it�*s military strategy might they go for next? �* . : :. military strategy might they go for next? :, , :, :, next? it's clear the russians had a lan next? it's clear the russians had a ian at next? it's clear the russians had a plan at the — next? it's clear the russians had a plan at the start, _ next? it's clear the russians had a plan at the start, western - plan at the start, western intelligence learned about it, to move very fast from three ways, and they thought it could be over in a couple of weeks. clearly that plan has failed and they are having to adjust and adapt. they are almost pausing to regroup and shift strategy and shift towards potentially laying siege to some of the big cities because they were not able to sweep in as quickly as they hoped. that could have terrible implications for civilians and people left in those cities. we are in a moment now where we are shifting from the first of the second stage of the war. what about the reaction — second stage of the war. what about the reaction back— second stage of the war. what about the reaction back in _ second stage of the war. what about the reaction back in russia? - second stage of the war. what about the reaction back in russia? we - second stage of the war. what about| the reaction back in russia? we have seen people demonstrating on the streets, we have seen videos of people being arrested for supporting ukraine and asking for the water —— where the war to stop. are there any

voices now that will be able to tell putin to stop the war, is there any way he could reduce what he is doing to ukraine? :. way he could reduce what he is doing to ukraine? :, :, ,, :, : , to ukraine? having talked to western terrorism efficient _ to ukraine? having talked to western terrorism efficient -- _ to ukraine? having talked to western terrorism efficient -- western - terrorism efficient —— western experts over vladimir putin, one of the voices he has a small group of people that he handle and trusts, most of those believe the same as him so he is very isolated. the worry is that there is no one willing to go to him to say, this is not going to work of the ukrainian people will resist and evasion, which is what has happened. or say, this will happen next. one of the fears about putin is he is in a closed loop which will make him hard to adjust his strategy. there is a lot of work for the western intelligence to try and work out what is going on in inside his head, will those sanctions will be able to change those calculations? this will those sanctions will be able to change those calculations?- will those sanctions will be able to change those calculations? this is a

tricky question _ change those calculations? this is a tricky question so _ change those calculations? this is a tricky question so apologies - change those calculations? this is a tricky question so apologies but - change those calculations? this is a tricky question so apologies but it i tricky question so apologies but it sounds like the intelligence coming out is pretty good, is that a fair assessment?— out is pretty good, is that a fair assessment? . , :, , :, assessment? yes, they really had the russian battle — assessment? yes, they really had the russian battle plans _ assessment? yes, they really had the russian battle plans running - assessment? yes, they really had the russian battle plans running up- assessment? yes, they really had the russian battle plans running up to - russian battle plans running up to war, they knew where they were going to do things and they publicised it, they signalled it to the world. but it couldn�*t stop the russians, even the good intelligence did not give them the levers to dissuade putin. i think the problem now is that it might be a temporary intelligence challenge, getting inside putin�*s working out what will happen next and what is calculations are. there are risks to what he might do and people will be trying to desperately understand and understand his psychology. understand and understand his psychology-— psychology. that is the bleak assessment, _ psychology. that is the bleak assessment, from _ psychology. that is the bleak assessment, from what - psychology. that is the bleak assessment, from what we i psychology. that is the bleak i assessment, from what we have psychology. that is the bleak - assessment, from what we have seen in russian military movement in the past, the concern that they will be willing and he will be willing to essentially flat in ukraine. that is the worry. _ essentially flat in ukraine. that is the worry, vladimir— essentially flat in ukraine. that is the worry, vladimir putin - essentially flat in ukraine. that is

the worry, vladimir putin is - essentially flat in ukraine. that is the worry, vladimir putin is not i essentially flat in ukraine. that is i the worry, vladimir putin is not one to back down. == the worry, vladimir putin is not one to back down-— to back down. -- to essentially flatten ukraine. _ to back down. -- to essentially flatten ukraine. the _ to back down. -- to essentially flatten ukraine. the risk- to back down. -- to essentially flatten ukraine. the risk as - to back down. -- to essentially flatten ukraine. the risk as he | flatten ukraine. the risk as he doubles down and goes harder, he has useless tactics in chechnya and in syria. —— he has used those tactics in chechnya and syria. hour syria. -- he has used those tactics in chechnya and syria.— in chechnya and syria. how long could this potentially _ in chechnya and syria. how long could this potentially go - in chechnya and syria. how long could this potentially go on - in chechnya and syria. how long could this potentially go on for l could this potentially go on for now, they look like they are good taking in? now, they look like they are good takin: in? , :, , taking in? they do, -- they look like they are _ taking in? they do, -- they look like they are digging _ taking in? they do, -- they look like they are digging in. - it is hard to see what putin would get out of a negotiated deal. this had —— it is hard to see anything that the russians and ukrainians could agree on. it is possible that this could go on for years, i hope it doesn�*t and i think everybody hopes it doesn�*t but we have to bear that in mind.

i know it is a pretty bleak assessment but it is a truthful assessment but it is a truthful assessment of where we are. more than a million ukranian refugees have arrived in poland in the last 12 days — more than any other country, and there have been humbling moments as those fleeing the conflict are welcomed by new communities. in particular, it�*s polish school children who are helping refugee children by donating toys and supporting them in the classroom. newsround�*sjenny lawrence reports. this is the border where ukraine meets poland. on one side, a country at war, on the other, there is peace. where i am standing here is poland, butjust behind me, pass those barriers, is ukraine. this is one of the points on the border where people have been queueing up for days in cars and buses, to make it over this point and into safety in poland. and just a few minutes away is a welcome centre, where many of the people arriving in poland by

bus. first. it is safe here but absolutely packed with people and it isn�*t somewhere you would want to stay very long. this is one of the reception points where people come just after crossing the border, offer on the buses that you can see here. imagine the biggest shopping centre you know, that is what this big building used to be. inside, we cannot film there to give people some privacy, arejust rows and rows of camp beds. and people sitting on them waiting. some of them have nowhere to go, others are trying to sort out an onward journey to safety. there are lots of worries and questions here, but wherever there are ukrainian refugees reading it, help is neverfar away in poland. as it says on the big screens outside, poland will help you. and one of the helpers is 17—year—old marta, a school student from warsaw, she has been sleeping

on camp beds next to refugees at working long hours. j am on camp beds next to refugees at working long hours.— working long hours. i am a translator, _ working long hours. i am a translator, because - working long hours. i am a translator, because i - working long hours. i am a translator, because i knowj working long hours. i am a i translator, because i know for languages, polish, ukrainian, russian and english. we are just doing whatever we need to do in the moment. ~ , :, i. :, :, doing whatever we need to do in the moment. ~ , :, :, :, | moment. why do you want to help? i want to help — moment. why do you want to help? i want to help because _ moment. why do you want to help? i want to help because i _ moment. why do you want to help? i want to help because i need - moment. why do you want to help? i want to help because i need to - moment. why do you want to help? i want to help because i need to help | moment. why do you want to help? i want to help because i need to help, | want to help because i need to help, my family is all over ukraine and my friends, i�*m obligated for something. friends, i'm obligated for something.— friends, i'm obligated for something. friends, i'm obligated for somethin.. , ,: something. this school has turned into a place _ something. this school has turned into a place for— something. this school has turned into a place for donations, - something. this school has turned into a place for donations, here i something. this school has turned | into a place for donations, here are some that have already been dropped off, a teddy bear, some nappies, and upstairs the children are busy sorting things like clothes and toys and all sorts of useful things that people coming here might need. how you want to help? translation: j you want to help? translation: i help because the things are you want to help? translation: u help because the things are needed for the children in ukraine. there is a war there and it makes me sad. if this had happened to us, we wouldn't — if this had happened to us, we wouldn't be very happy. that is why we help. _

wouldn't be very happy. that is why we help. so— wouldn't be very happy. that is why we help, so that these children won't _ we help, so that these children won't be — we help, so that these children won't be sad.— we help, so that these children won't be sad. : : won't be sad. and while the children were showing _ won't be sad. and while the children were showing me _ won't be sad. and while the children were showing me what _ won't be sad. and while the children were showing me what they - won't be sad. and while the children i were showing me what they collected, something unexpected happened. a teacher ran over to tell us about nine—year—old yoko, his family escaped from the city of lviv. they have now settled on a house nearby with their cat and he even started school here on wednesday. he has already made friends with italy who speaks ukrainian and translates for him. tell me about starting school in krakow, what was that like? j in krakow, what was that like? i have a good teacher, good in krakow, what was that like? u have a good teacher, good friends and i am looking forward to it. i feel good here, like my school in liver. :, :. feel good here, like my school in liver. :, :, :, , :, , :, feel good here, like my school in liver. :, :, :, , :, :, liver. you are translating, you have formed a friendship, _ liver. you are translating, you have formed a friendship, what - liver. you are translating, you have formed a friendship, what is - liver. you are translating, you have formed a friendship, what is that i formed a friendship, what is that like? ~ : , :, :, , :,

like? we city together, i translate for him, like? we city together, i translate for him. and _ like? we city together, i translate for him, and if _ like? we city together, i translate for him, and if he _ like? we city together, i translate for him, and if he doesn't - like? we city together, i translate for him, and if he doesn't know. for him, and if he doesn't know something, i show him what we need to have _ something, i show him what we need to have we — something, i show him what we need to have. we are friends, we help each _ to have. we are friends, we help each other~ _ to have. we are friends, we help each other-— to have. we are friends, we help each other. ~ :, :, , :, , :, each other. what are your plans for the future. — each other. what are your plans for the future, for _ each other. what are your plans for the future, for you _ each other. what are your plans for the future, for you and _ each other. what are your plans for the future, for you and your - each other. what are your plans forj the future, for you and your family, are you hoping to stay here? yes. the future, for you and your family, are you hoping to stay here? yes, we will stay until — are you hoping to stay here? yes, we will stay until the _ are you hoping to stay here? yes, we will stay until the war _ are you hoping to stay here? yes, we will stay until the war in _ are you hoping to stay here? yes, we will stay until the war in ukraine - will stay until the war in ukraine stops and we have peace.- will stay until the war in ukraine stops and we have peace. when i went to the school. — stops and we have peace. when i went to the school. i— stops and we have peace. when i went to the school, i wasn't _ stops and we have peace. when i went to the school, i wasn't expecting - stops and we have peace. when i went to the school, i wasn't expecting to . to the school, i wasn�*t expecting to find ukrainian children who had just escaped already starting lessons. not i learned that —— not only that, they have found friends and normality here. the new formula one season starts in bahrain later this month. after last season�*s title race went down to the season—decider in abu dhabi, red bull and mercedes are once again expected to contest for the f1 title. we�*rejoined now by team principal of red bull, christian horner. thank you for being with us this morning. we will talk a bit about

last season in the forthcoming season, but all throughout this morning we have been dominated by talking about what is happening in ukraine at the moment. every time we talk about sport, there are sanctions involved, russians who are not allowed to compete in various sports. it�*s the same in formula 1 as well, and this is a global crisis which is affecting everybody. yes. which is affecting everybody. yes, it's shocking _ which is affecting everybody. yes, it's shocking to _ which is affecting everybody. yes, it's shocking to see _ which is affecting everybody. yes, it's shocking to see what - which is affecting everybody. .9:3 it's shocking to see what is it�*s shocking to see what is happening going on in the world. sport, you know, is almost irrelevant at a time when you see what is going on in the world like that. but i think certainly formula 1. that. but i think certainly formula 1, all of the teams took a very strong position when we were last together about ten days ago to say, ok, we need to take a firm position 0k, we need to take a firm position with this. the russian grand prix has been cancelled, contracts have been to hold up. the teams that have russian sponsors or drivers decided that they are going to remove the

driver. it is very difficult. icrate driver. it is very difficult. we have seen — driver. it is very difficult. we have seen the _ driver. it is very difficult. we have seen the crisis in ukraine reflected very powerfully in football over the past couple of weeks, ukrainian footballers speak very emotionally about the situation there. it is one of these situations where sport can use its profile and power to do so good? yes. where sport can use its profile and power to do so good?— power to do so good? yes, i think so, power to do so good? yes, i think so. formula _ power to do so good? yes, i think so. formula 1_ power to do so good? yes, i think so, formula 1 will— power to do so good? yes, i think so, formula 1 will come _ power to do so good? yes, i think so, formula 1 will come togetherl power to do so good? yes, i think. so, formula 1 will come together to do something positive and do something good. it�*s not often we all agree on something but this is a subject that there is unification throughout all of the teams, and participant. the throughout all of the teams, and participant-— participant. the new season is a cou - le participant. the new season is a coule of couple of weeks away. the way the last one ended has been a huge talking point for you and many formula 1 fans around the world. your driver facts formula 1 fans around the world. your driverfacts —— formula 1 fans around the world. your driver facts —— max formula 1 fans around the world. your driverfacts —— max verstappen going toe to toe with lewis hamilton. it was drama to the end.

how do you look back at the final race? lt how do you look back at the final race? :. . . : how do you look back at the final race? :, , , : :, how do you look back at the final race? ,: :, ,: how do you look back at the final race? : :, _ , race? it was such an epic season, start to finish _ race? it was such an epic season, start to finish so _ race? it was such an epic season, start to finish so intense - race? it was such an epic season, start to finish so intense and - race? it was such an epic season, start to finish so intense and it i start to finish so intense and it all came down to the last race. we had had bad luck earlier in the year and we had a good luck with the safety car at the end, it was controversial but we made the last strategic calls. mac still needed to get the job done on the part of the last lap was hugely tense but he managed to finish the job off, he won the race and became the world champion. won the race and became the world chamion. :. . won the race and became the world chamion. :, . :, won the race and became the world chamion. :, , :, , :,, won the race and became the world chamion. :, . :, . :,, , champion. lots of people will be watchin: champion. lots of people will be watching and _ champion. lots of people will be watching and listening _ champion. lots of people will be watching and listening intently i champion. lots of people will be . watching and listening intently this morning who will say it is unfair what happened. maybe they have got lewis hamilton support regarding the decision but can you say this morning that you are happy with it and it was fair? you morning that you are happy with it and it was fair?— and it was fair? you have got to look at the _ and it was fair? you have got to look at the season _ and it was fair? you have got to look at the season as _ and it was fair? you have got to look at the season as a - and it was fair? you have got to look at the season as a whole. l and it was fair? you have got to . look at the season as a whole. max verstappen did when eight —— ten

races and lewis only 18, we had some bad luck in silverstone and in other cases, we did get lucky with the incident in abu dhabi but we still needed to convert it and max was very deserving. lt needed to convert it and max was very deserving-— very deserving. it was all about that moment, _ very deserving. it was all about that moment, people - very deserving. it was all about that moment, people will- very deserving. it was all about that moment, people will say i very deserving. it was all about| that moment, people will say it didn�*t feel fair. that moment, people will say it didn't feel fair.— that moment, people will say it didn't feelfair. :, , :, didn't feel fair. you can understand the controversy _ didn't feel fair. you can understand the controversy but _ didn't feel fair. you can understand the controversy but a _ didn't feel fair. you can understand the controversy but a lot _ didn't feel fair. you can understand the controversy but a lot has - didn't feel fair. you can understand the controversy but a lot has been | the controversy but a lot has been made of that and the decision that we made, it was nothing to do with us, we decided to change tyres, it gave max that advantage, mercedes could have done likewise but decided not to. :. could have done likewise but decided not to. :, :. . :. not to. how has he handled the fallout? gallagher— not to. how has he handled the fallout? gallagher he _ not to. how has he handled the fallout? gallagher he has -- i not to. how has he handled the fallout? gallagher he has -- it| not to. how has he handled the . fallout? gallagher he has -- it has fallout? gallagher he has —— it has gone completely over his head, i think. he gone completely over his head, i think. :, , �* : : : , :, think. he doesn't the bbc. why not? he was just — think. he doesn't the bbc. why not? he wasjust delighted _ think. he doesn't the bbc. why not?

he wasjust delighted to _ think. he doesn't the bbc. why not? he wasjust delighted to get - think. he doesn't the bbc. why not? he wasjust delighted to get the - he was just delighted to get the first championship against lewis hamilton, the greatest driver of all time, and that intense rivalry made it a good competition. the time, and that intense rivalry made it a good competition.— it a good competition. the way it has worked _ it a good competition. the way it has worked is _ it a good competition. the way it has worked is changing - it a good competition. the way it has worked is changing now, - it a good competition. the way it i has worked is changing now, there are now two race directors which will flip—flop on each race, is that something which you thought should happen after last year? lt thrill something which you thought should happen after last year?— happen after last year? it will be interesting _ happen after last year? it will be interesting to _ happen after last year? it will be interesting to see _ happen after last year? it will be interesting to see how— happen after last year? it will be interesting to see how it - happen after last year? it will be interesting to see how it works, | happen after last year? it will be i interesting to see how it works, for me, you want consistency. having one director was preferable to splitting the role but a new president has come in and inherited the situation and wanted to impose change. it�*s great that the very important and experienced race control and it�*s coming back into the fray so we will see how it pans out. so coming back into the fray so we will see how it pans out.— see how it pans out. so you don't like it when _ see how it pans out. so you don't like it when they _ see how it pans out. so you don't like it when they change - see how it pans out. so you don't like it when they change stuff? i l like it when they change stuff? i thought it was harsh on like it when they change stuff? u thought it was harsh on michael masi, that he was replaced after a

lot of pressure was placed on him. but everything is back to zero, a new series —— season and new regulations. new series -- season and new regulations-— new series -- season and new regulations. new series -- season and new reaulations, , :, : :, , regulations. just touch on these new regulations. — regulations. just touch on these new regulations, things _ regulations. just touch on these new regulations, things change _ regulations. just touch on these new regulations, things change all - regulations. just touch on these new regulations, things change all the i regulations, things change all the time, what will they see different technically?— time, what will they see different technicall ? , . . technically? everything, this is the bi . . est technically? everything, this is the biggest real— technically? everything, this is the biggest real change _ technically? everything, this is the biggest real change in _ technically? everything, this is the biggest real change in 40 - technically? everything, this is the biggest real change in 40 years. i technically? everything, this is the i biggest real change in 40 years. not one single component from last year carried over. the tires, aerodynamics, everything is different and the cars are designed so the racing should be closer, the cars should be able to follow more easily. with this complete reset, it will change the form book and ferrari have looked strong in testing, mercedes are there, mclaren were competitive, and hopefully we�*ll be in there as well. so were competitive, and hopefully we�*ll be in there as well. 50 it were competitive, and hopefully we'll be in there as well.- we'll be in there as well. so it is completely _ we'll be in there as well. so it is completely different, _ we'll be in there as well. so it is completely different, that - we'll be in there as well. so it is completely different, that is - we'll be in there as well. so it is| completely different, that is why we'll be in there as well. so it is i completely different, that is why it is uncomfortable?— is uncomfortable? yes, it will be completely _ is uncomfortable? yes, it will be completely different. _ is uncomfortable? yes, it will be completely different. we - is uncomfortable? yes, it will be completely different. we start i is uncomfortable? yes, it will be completely different. we start in two weeks, 23 races between then and

the end of november, it will be an intense season. [30 the end of november, it will be an intense season.— the end of november, it will be an intense season. do you think we will see that head-to-head _ intense season. do you think we will see that head-to-head between - see that head—to—head between verstappen and hamilton again or will it be wide open?— will it be wide open? absolutely, the rivalry has — will it be wide open? absolutely, the rivalry has been _ will it be wide open? absolutely, the rivalry has been so _ will it be wide open? absolutely, the rivalry has been so intense i the rivalry has been so intense between those two, you might get a couple of other drivers come into the fray as well. but it was epic last year and i think if that continues, there will be some fantastic races in this season. can�*t wait. it actually helps quite a lot, it�*s good. jt�*s can't wait. it actually helps quite a lot, it's good.— a lot, it's good. it's great, the sort, a lot, it's good. it's great, the sport. the _ a lot, it's good. it's great, the sport. the sport _ a lot, it's good. it's great, the sport, the sport has _ a lot, it's good. it's great, the sport, the sport has never - a lot, it's good. it's great, the| sport, the sport has never had a lot, it's good. it's great, the . sport, the sport has never had so much coverage and so much following, the following of the sport has gone exponentially over the last season. that is great to see.— that is great to see. thank you for tellin: us that is great to see. thank you for telling us a _ that is great to see. thank you for telling us a bit _ that is great to see. thank you for telling us a bit about _ that is great to see. thank you for telling us a bit about it _ that is great to see. thank you for telling us a bit about it and - that is great to see. thank you for telling us a bit about it and all. telling us a bit about it and all the better for the new season. thank ou ve the better for the new season. thank you very much- _

this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. russia says it will hold fire and open new evacuation routes for citizens across multiple ukrainian cities, including the capital kyiv. ukraine says the routes are "completely immoral" as most lead to belarus or russia itself. i�*m yalda hakim, live in lviv in western ukraine, as people try to make their way to safety they are fleeing the fighting in the east of the country. nuclear watchdogs and experts have raised major concerns, as russia takes control of ukraine�*s largest power plant. oil prices have hit a 13 year high, after the us said it was discussing

a potential ban on russian supplies with other countries.