hello, this is bbc news. i'm victoria derbyshire. these are your headlines from the uk and around the world. ukraine says three people were killed, including a child after that maternity hospital was bombed during a supposed ceasefire in mariupol. its mayor says putin has destroyed a peaceful city. they want to take the lives of our children, women, our doctors who have been fighting for m days of work for the lives of every child who came under fire from enemy weapons. heineken and unilever are the latest firms to pull out of russia the foreign ministers of ukraine and russia are holding face—to—face talks in turkey to try to come to some agreement that

wld end the conflict preparing to defend themselves against the russian army — residents of ukraine's biggest sea port, odesa, create their own weapons for a possible attack. ukraine's third largest city has been braced for an attack and have you seen what happens elsewhere they know what to expect when it comes. the uk government says it is looking at streamlining its refugee scheme for those escaping ukraine. it comes as widescreen r rate it comes following widespread condemnation for its handling of refugees visas. the home secretary knows she must do as much bureaucracy and i know she will make the right choice.

hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world and on pbs. ukraine's president has accused russia of a "war crime" after that maternity and children's hospital was bombed in the port city of mariupol. was bombed in the port local officials say three people were killed, including a child.the explosion happened when a ceasefire was supposed to be in force in the area — to allow civilians to leave. as the third week of the war in ukraine begins, let's have a look at the latest developments. the foreign ministers of ukraine and russia are meeting in turkey for talks. it's the first time dimitro kuleba and sergei lavrov have held face to face talks since the russian invasion began. the united states says russia could use chemical or biological weapons in ukraine or create a so—called "false flag" operation that uses them. and ukrainian officials say seven civilians including three children have been killed

in russian attacks overnight. they say four people died after a residential building near the city of kharkiv was shelled — three others were killed when russian war planes bombed okhtyrka, in the sumy region. james reynolds has the latest. ukraine calls this strike, which hit a maternity hospital in mariupol, a war crime. it buried patients underneath the rubble. we confirmed information about 17 injured and affected people as pregnant women and doctors from the hospital. in the morning we received additional information that there are also three killed people, one of them is a child. for so many in this city, these buildings will have been the site of their happiest ever days, where they and then

their children were born. that life, though, is now gone. the city of mariupol is besieged by russian forces. it's without food, water, electricity or gas. if a hospital is hit, how can anywhere be safe? translation: we have not done, and would never do, anything - like this war crime in any of the cities of the donetsk or lugansk regions, or of any region because we are people, but are you? the bombing of the maternity hospital is the final proof — proof that the genocide of ukrainians is taking place. europeans, you can't say that you didn't see what happened to ukrainians, what happened in mariupol with the people of mariupol. you saw, you know. in irpin, north of the capital

kyiv, residents make the slow walk to safety. ukrainians here fear a renewed russian assault. more than two million people have now fled their country, the fastest exodus in europe since the second world war. we want to establish _ the humanitarian corridors to allow people in and supplies for those ones who have stayed _ in besieged cities, you know, unfortunately in sort - of medieval way. that's our priority number one, | and we wanted to stop the war. we wanted to hear what they can come up with but we do not believe - that there are some compromises can be given on our side. _ we've tried it for eight years| to give all the compromises, and unfortunately it didn't work. they came with war against usl and killing people as we speak. ukraine has put its points to russian negotiators in three ukraine's foreign minister will put his country's arguments directly to his russia counterpart.

it will be the highest level contact since the russian invasion began. james reynolds, bbc news. our correspondent in kyiv james waterhouse gave us the latest from there. this morning we are told by military chiefs that they launched a have counterstrike on advancing russian troops to the west and north—west of kyiv, on the outskirts. they say that they have taken out a number of enemy tanks, but it is clear there is still intense fighting in that part of the city. we have learned this morning that there is going to be a continued attempt for these humanitarian corridors, temporary ceasefire is, to allow people to evacuate so in the case of western kyiv and towns like irpin people are continuing to make their way so far to the centre of the city, but in neighbouring bucha, another small town, people are trapped. they can't leave their homes,

because of that fighting and we are hearing from people in a hospital there, that they are very much trapped as well, they are getting treatment, operations, and they are unable to leave because people cannot get in or out. so itjust shows how things can change, all be so dramatically different in close proximity. that's the picture in the capital. these humanitarian corridors will start again today in sumy in the north—east where there have been air strikes with about three people reported killed there, and of course we have seen most people coming out of mariupol, the city continuing to be under siege. thus far, any temporary ceasefire has failed. they will try again today, but it is looking increasingly desperate for the tens of thousands of people trapped there. let's talk to our correspondent jenny hill who's in moscow. what have the kremlin said about the bombing of the maternity hospital? we have just heard from them and

they say they are going to check with their military to find out what has happened. that is quite classic kremlin. asked yesterday about un reports about killings of hundreds of civilians and the kremlin said we need to review the information that the un is giving us so there is an element here of playing for time, but the kremlin has consistently, it has insisted that it is not striking civilian infrastructure, but at the same time, it adds a kind of caveat and that is that they accuse ukrainian nationalists as they would call them, of setting up military facilities and installing heavy weaponry within civilian areas and within civilian infrastructure and using civilians as human shields and we would not be at all surprised if we would not be at all surprised if we have something to that effect coming from the kremlin later on. we did here briefly from a russian deployment not regularly high up in terms of the kremlin architecture who tweeted earlier that what was coming out was in essence a fake

news and that those ukrainian nationalists, as he would put it, had actually cleared the hospital of patients and had set up a firing position there. interestingly, hours before the strike, foreign ministry spokesperson, who does have a bit more in the way of authority, had actually said that there is a maternity unit which has been cleared and is being used as a military facility. we don't know whether she is referring to this particular one but in light of what has happened, it is quite possible. we have to wait and see if they give us more information but do expect denials and do expect the kremlin to say that they are not targeting civilian infrastructure and that this was perhaps being used as a military facility.— military facility. heineken and unilever at — military facility. heineken and unilever at the _ military facility. heineken and unilever at the latest - military facility. heineken and unilever at the latest firms i military facility. heineken and unilever at the latest firms to | military facility. heineken and - unilever at the latest firms to pull out of russia. is there any sense there but the sanctions are squeezing the russian population as yet? squeezing the russian population as et? , , ' . squeezing the russian population as et? , , , . ., yet? yes, it is difficult in no russian can _

yet? yes, it is difficult in no russian can fail— yet? yes, it is difficult in no russian can fail to - yet? yes, it is difficult in no russian can fail to see - yet? yes, it is difficult in no russian can fail to see that| yet? yes, it is difficult in no i russian can fail to see that the country is changing. you walk into a shopping centre in western shops have the shutters down and people are losing theirjobs of the big western companies put out and prices are going up and people are telling me they're finding it hard to get parts for their cars and so on and again, the kremlin hasjust talked about this. they are saying that they are experiencing, the economy is experiencing a shock due to external influence. the kremlin is acknowledging that this is going to present them with difficulties and watching state tv people are seeing these western companies pull out, but the kremlin is always saying we were prepared for this and we are taking measures, they have said that again this morning. what is also interesting is that they will continue to frame these sanctions as an example of western aggression against russia and so for example, we are hearing again from the kremlin spokesperson this is an economic war against our country, an unprecedented economic war. the use of the war is ironic, because as you

know, journalists here have been warned that they cannot describe what is happening in ukraine as a war, they face a jail sentence actually if they do so. and at the same time, forgive me, i'm just checking, i thought we had a new line but we don't, it continues with that narrative. it is telling russians that yes they are going to feel the pinch, they are going to see things changing, but this is about western aggression against russia, this is not something for which they can blame vladimir putin. thank you very much, jenny hill in moscow. us intelligence has accused the kremlin of spreading false claims that the us has been developing chemical weapons in the country. our north america correspondent davis willis gave this update.

well, there are claims, unproven claims, i might add, sally, from various russian officials that ukraine is, as far as it is concerned, working on nonconventional weapons to deploy on the battlefield. the last few days, various russian officials have claimed that work is under way on a dirty bomb, even that ukraine is perhaps trying to get its hands on the nuclear weapons. all of these claims are unproven and were dismissed at the white house today by the spokeswoman there as preposterous and she says, and i quote, we should be on the lookout for russia to possibly use a chemical or biological weapons in ukraine. so the suggestion being there could be some sort of false flag operation of the kind that it is thought russia has been intent on mounting before now. so this, another example of the propaganda war that is going on. very much so, and a us intelligence officials of course have sought to get a head of the game, if you like, by releasing various bits of intelligence material that they have got relating

to possible false flag attacks by russia on its own troops, basically as a pretext for some sort of attack on their ukrainian opponents. so far, there has been not much evidence of that but there is still a lot of concern and clearly, sally, growing concern amongst officials here that russia may be about to use nonconventional weapons in this war. the foreign ministers of ukraine and russia are holding their first face—to—face talks since president putin ordered the invasion of his neighbour. dmytro kuleba and sergei lavrov are meeting on the margins of a diplomatic conference in the turkish city of antalya. let's talk to our correspondent tom bateman who's in antalya. what are the expectations surrounding these talks? because they are much more high level in recent talks between both sides.

this is the margins of what was a separate diplomatic conference but is very quickly becoming the centrepiece of what is happening here. the delegations arrived this morning and they started talking just over an hour ago now. we had a bit of a false alarm a few minutes ago where we were rushed out of the press room here and into two adjoining rooms, two separate rooms where the russian and ukrainian foreign ministers will be holding press conferences. that in itself is an interesting signal, we didn't have any understanding yesterday that the russians were going to give a press conference, so i think that tells us something that they feel they will have something to say and a lot being read into how long these talks go on. the first face—to—face talks go on. the first face—to—face talks at this high level between foreign ministers of russia and ukraine since the invasion began, but as to your question about expectations, i'm afraid to say they

are extremely low. when we look at the sense of escalation of the battle and what is happening in ukraine, the chances of dialling that down seem to be extremely remote and we had the ukrainian foreign minister who said yesterday that his own expectations and hopes were very low as well. he suggested that any chance of success would rely on the instructions that mr sergey lavrov guess from the kremlin and that was the way he put it. i think that despite the fact that the turkish presidency, the turks are hosting these talks, they felt that they would hope to crack open the door to a permanent ceasefire but any real prospect of that in the near future is extremely dim. thank ou ve near future is extremely dim. thank you very much. _ near future is extremely dim. thank you very much, tom. _ near future is extremely dim. thank you very much, tom. making - near future is extremely dim. thank you very much, tom. making use i near future is extremely dim. thank you very much, tom. making use and the uk says that roman abramovich has been added to their sanctions list. the uk has said that roman

abramovich has been added to the sanctions list, you will know that he is the owner of chelsea football club, he put the club up for sale last week. he released a statement explaining why he was putting the club up for sale. he didn't condemn the actions of president putin or the actions of president putin or the invasion of ukraine, but he said he was putting the club up for sale for £3 billion and he said the net profits would go to the victims of the war, it wasn't clear who he thought the victims of the war are. but the uk hasjust thought the victims of the war are. but the uk has just announced that roman abramovich faces, i am using the techno language here, a prohibition on transactions with uk individuals and businesses, a travel ban and transport sanctions. i don't know if mr abramovich is in the uk at the moment, i suspect not, but the uk says mr abramovich faces a ban on transactions, that is doing business with any uk individuals or businesses, a travel ban and

transport sanctions. i don't know if thatis transport sanctions. i don't know if that is relevant to his private jets are yachts for example. there has been criticism of the uk government, a number of people ask why mr abramovich had not been added to the uk sanctions list. he has now. the breaking news that roman abramovich has been added to the uk sanctions list. if you are from the uk —— if you're from ukraine are you trying to get a visa please do contact me at the moment. if you have a moment to let me know what is happening and how it is going, that would be helpful. it will feed into our conversation and you can also message me on instagram, twitter and tick—tock. you know that there is continuing criticism of the home office for the bureaucratic process, while today the home secretary priti

patel is expected to give details in parliament later. in parliament later, about changes to the uk's visa system for ukrainian refugees. labour said the home office needed to "get its act together" to provide humanitarian help. let's talk to our political correspodent adam fleming. let's talk about what the home secretary might be announcing that might make this system more easier and swifter. ., ' . . , ., and swifter. home office sources are briefin: and swifter. home office sources are briefing that — and swifter. home office sources are briefing that their _ and swifter. home office sources are briefing that their officials _ and swifter. home office sources are briefing that their officials were - briefing that their officials were working through the night on a streamlined version of the system. no details yet suggests there's something about process. is it about the number of documents people have to provide them with the way they're provided which people are finding owners, especially when they're on the road with other filing cabinets with them. and also is about expanding the scope of who is eligible to bring family members to the uk from ukraine? eligible to bring family members to the ukfrom ukraine? it eligible to bring family members to the uk from ukraine? it sounds like people who are here on temporary

visa schemes like seasonal workers scheme for agriculture will now be allowed to bring over extended members of theirfamily allowed to bring over extended members of their family from ukraine as well which will bring a few thousand more people into the scope of the scheme, but i expect priti patel to be in parliament in the next couple of hours and i think she will potentially get a rough ride from the opposition and from her own backbenchers because concern about the speed of the system and just how difficult it is for people to operate is definitely mounting. one thing that will not change though is that the government is insisting will still require these biometric details from everyone so people will have to go to a centre and get the fingerprints taken to get access to the uk. �* 4' �* ., . , the uk. and i think the armed forces minister was — the uk. and i think the armed forces minister was axed _ the uk. and i think the armed forces minister was axed with _ the uk. and i think the armed forces minister was axed with this _ the uk. and i think the armed forces minister was axed with this issue - minister was axed with this issue this morning when he was doing his rounds on the airwaves? yes. this morning when he was doing his rounds on the airwaves?— rounds on the airwaves? yes, the armed forces _ rounds on the airwaves? yes, the armed forces minister _ rounds on the airwaves? yes, the armed forces minister hinted - rounds on the airwaves? yes, the | armed forces minister hinted that this might be what we are getting. the home office have already indicated that they are looking at expanding the programme

and looking at a number of the policy checks that they currently have in place an order access to make the process easier. but there is another part, of the equation, which is the speed at which people can get through the process, whatever the process is, and that's a matter of capacity. there's plenty of these application centres around europe —— visa application centre is... where there are appointments but those have been particularly busy is out, principally in countries around the borders of ukraine, we have made the offer to the home office and they have accepted that we will send some of the troops that we have got on standby for humanitarian tasks, because i think this is a humanitarian task, go out to help increase the capacity of those visa application centres. adam, cani adam, can i ask you with the news that has broken that roman abramovich, the owner of chelsea football club, said to have close

ties to president putin although he denies that, he has been added to the uk sanctions list.— the uk sanctions list. yes, and six other russian _ the uk sanctions list. yes, and six other russian oligarchs _ the uk sanctions list. yes, and six other russian oligarchs have - the uk sanctions list. yes, and six other russian oligarchs have beenj other russian oligarchs have been added to it and people that run energy companies, banks and board of directors of another bank as well. the government is saying that these oligarch�*s assets amount to £15 billion worth and so there will be no transactions with them by british businesses or financial firms, no transactions with them by british businesses orfinancialfirms, no businesses or financial firms, no travel for them businesses orfinancialfirms, no travel for them and intriguingly, just seeing some of the little quirks of the system, a special licence is now going to have to be issued to chelsea football club to allow them to keep playing and operating, even though their current owner, soon—to—be ex owner, has been sanctioned. i think there will be questions to be asked about why it took so long to put these people on the list and to freeze their assets,

to which i think the government would answer that you don'tjust click your fingers and name some of that you don't like the look of, a big legal process has to be gone under to prove their links to the kremlin, to work out what their assets are, so that it is a legally watertight process. although i suspect there is a change that are going through at the moment which would limit the amount of damages somebody could get from the government if they are unfairly sanctioned although the process has been followed and i do wonder if that has given the government a little bit more kind of reassurance to go ahead and push the button on the sanctions... to go ahead and push the button on the sanctions. . ._ the sanctions... thank you very much, the sanctions... thank you very much. adam- _ the sanctions... thank you very much, adam. adam _ the sanctions... thank you very much, adam. adam is - the sanctions. .. thank you very much, adam. adam is our- the sanctions... thank you veryj much, adam. adam is our chief political correspondent. i'd like to read you something which has been reported in the daily mail this morning and this is the process for applying for a visa. create an online account of the home office website and fill in a detailed application form. upload proof for your qualifying family member to show that they have permanent

resident status in britain. upload prove that they have been living in ukraine before january one this year, provide evidence they are related to the qualifying family member in britain such as birth certificate, or marriage certificates. if documents cannot be provided, applicants must explain why you are unable to do so. translate all above documents into english and upload them to the website. book and attend an in—person appointment at a home office visa application centre in poland, hungary, romania, moldova or france so officials can take biometrics — fingerprints on a facial scan. the booking system frequently crashes and there are reports the earlier slots available are in two weeks' time. although normal visa requirements for a tb vaccination certificate have been waived, some applicants have mistakenly been asked to provide them. white while the application is decided by caseworkers in the uk and

security checks are carried out... weight... we are good to hearfrom the home secretary as adam was saying. later on today she will announce how the refugee visa application process can be streamlined because there has been some criticism. just under 1000 applications have been granted and 1000 visas have been handed out to ukrainians who want to come to the uk. 22,000 people have actually applied. if you are in the process of applying, i appreciate you have a lot on your plate but i would really like to hear from you to find out how the process is going for you. you can e—mail me at... and you can also message me on instagram, twitter or tick—tock. also message me on instagram, twitter ortick—tock. in also message me on instagram, twitter or tick—tock. in the next half hour of the programme we will talk to a scottish expat who we spoke to the day after russian

troops had invaded ukraine. he is called stuart mackenzie and he has lived in kyiv for 30 years and he was really emotional about the fact that he was having to leave. he had taken the decision at fourth luck in the morning to take as family and put them in the car and drive west to get to poland. when we spoke to him on that day he was in lviv which is one of the big cities near the polish border. we are going to give you an update and we will talk to him in the next half hour and he is going to tell us where he and his family are now and whether they are safe and also what he is doing to help other people who want to get out of the ukraine. we know that about 2 million people are trying to leave ukraine as russia's bombardment of the country continues. we'll bring you the latest headlines in the next few minutes as well. we'll say goodbye to pbs viewers right now and back with you in a moment.

hello again. the mild theme is set to continue as we go through the next few days. it was a mild start the day with the exception of parts of western scotland and northern ireland where we started off with some frost. but once we had through the rest of this week, even into next week, the mild theme continues. by next week, the mild theme continues. by mid week next week, part of the east and south—east could have temperatures as high as 18 degrees. it will be breezy and some of us see rename times. we have written a cloud of and some showers and some drizzle and here and there it is not everywhere but in the sunshine you're after lunchtime, it is looking quite promising here and as is northern ireland. western parts of wales and south—west of england. for east anglia and kent you can

also expect some sunshine in your lunch break if you are having one as well. through the rest of the afternoon a bit of cloud around, still some showers, still some drizzle here and there and a gentle breeze. with temperatures ranging from seven in stornoway to 15 in london. the average at this stage in march is 8—10 north to south. through this evening and overnight we still have a bit of cloud, the showers in the channel islands in the afternoon are spreading northwards and the wind is a strengthening across the south—west and we will see the arrival of rain. once again, it is going to be a mild night, certainly milder than last night, certainly milder than last night across western scotland and also northern ireland. tomorrow in, still a fair bit of cloud around, still a fair bit of cloud around, still brighter breaks, a few showers and then here comes the rain pushing steadily northwards are followed by a heavy and potentially thundery showers with some hail. wherever you are, it's going to be a windy day. you will notice the gusty winds and

temperatures 7—12 . 0n you will notice the gusty winds and temperatures 7—12 . on saturday, oliver continues its journey pushing northwards so behind it some brighter skies for a time and then our next area of low pressure comes into the south—west introducing some rain and also some stronger winds and that during the course of sunday is all going to be pushing steadily northwards. sunday looking more unsettled but also a bit windier without rain but also it is not going to be a wash—out because there will be dry and brighter interludes in between and our temperature range by then, eight in the north to 12 in the south.

this is bbc news. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. ukraine says three people were killed, including a child after that maternity hospital was bombed during a supposed ceasefire in mariupol. its mayor says putin has destroyed a peaceful city. translation: they want to take the lives of our children, women, our doctors who have been fighting for 1h days of work for the lives of every child who came underfire from enemy weapons. heineken and unilever are the latest firms to pull out of russia. the foreign ministers of ukraine and russia are holding face—to—face talks in turkey to try to come to some agreement

that would end the conflict. preparing to defend themselves against the russian army — residents of ukraine's biggest sea port, odessa, create their own weapons for a possible attack. ukraine's third largest city has been braced for a russian assault for many days now and, having seen what has happened elsewhere, they know what to expect when it comes. the uk government is looking at �*streamlining' its refugee scheme for those fleeing the war in ukraine. it comes following widespread condemnation for its handling of refugees�* visas. the home secretary is very much aware of the need to remove as much bureaucracy as she can, but she does have to balance that against the risk, and i know she will make the right choice. and chelsea football clubs owner roman abramovich is sanctioned by the uk for his links to vladimir putin as the government continues to pressure russia over its invasion of ukraine.

hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. ukraine's president has accused russia of a "war crime" after a maternity and children's hospital was bombed in the port city of mariupol. local officials say three people were killed, including a child. the explosion happened when a ceasefire was supposed to be in force in the area to allow civilians to leave. as the third week of the war in ukraine begins, let's have a look at the latest developments. the foreign ministers of ukraine and russia are meeting in turkey for talks. it's the first time dmytro kuleba and sergei lavrov have held face to face talks since the russian invasion began. the united states says russia could use chemical or biological weapons in ukraine or create a so—called "false flag" operation that uses them.

ukrainian officials say seven civilians including three children have been killed in russian attacks overnight. they say four people died after a residential building near the city of kharkiv was shelled — three others were killed when russian war planes bombed okhtyrka, in the sumy region. that is in north—east ukraine not far from the russian that is in north—east ukraine not farfrom the russian border. let's cross now to my colleague yalda hakim in lviv. tell us what is happening there today. tell us what is happening there toda . ~ . ., ., today. well, victoria, here in the west of the _ today. well, victoria, here in the west of the country, _ today. well, victoria, here in the west of the country, tens - today. well, victoria, here in the west of the country, tens of - west of the country, tens of thousands of people continue to arrive, fleeing fighting in the north, east and south of the country. they arrive hungry, desperate, torn apart from their family members, and frankly they consider themselves the lucky ones, and when they get here, there is now and when they get here, there is now a very organised system. we are

hearing this humanitarian distribution centre where people can come to get supplies that they desperately need. 0n come to get supplies that they desperately need. on this side here are some nappies and clothing for so many of the children that are arriving. the un has said that more than 2 million people have become displaced in this conflict. half of those are children. it is unbelievable the number of children we are saying. i was at the train station in lviv, and there were so many buggies, mothers, multiple children, just confused, bewildered, i'm sure, about what has taken place, many of them traumatised. their mothers tell me that i have seen the kind of horrors that they are not sure they are ever going to be able to arise from their minds. and there is also a medical facility here as well. there are several thousand volunteers here, at the biggest distribution centre, and there is a very organised system, people can register their names,

tell them what they need and then the volunteers put a list together, then many of the people here bring out parrots and put the supplies on them for them like nappies, clothing, food, medical supplies, and for the short time that they may be here in lviv, before they move on. in be here in lviv, before they move on. , ., , ., , ., on. in terms of the people who continue to _ on. in terms of the people who continue to arrive, _ on. in terms of the people who continue to arrive, who - on. in terms of the people who l continue to arrive, who continue on. in terms of the people who - continue to arrive, who continue to escape from other parts of ukraine, tell us what it is like when they get there. tell us what it is like when they aet there. ~ tell us what it is like when they get there-— get there. like i said, they are completely _ get there. like i said, they are completely shocked _ get there. like i said, they are completely shocked by - get there. like i said, they are completely shocked by what i get there. like i said, they are i completely shocked by what they get there. like i said, they are - completely shocked by what they have been through. some of them have travelled four days to get here. i have heard of 30 hour carjourneys, 18 hour train journeys, have heard of 30 hour carjourneys, 18 hour trainjourneys, many people just arriving with the clothes on their back, if they are lucky enough to pack things in a suitcase for their children, they pack that and get out. if they can. we know that

some of those humanitarian corridors, those positive developments over the last day or so, and there are hopes that theirs will continue in places like kharkiv, chernihiv, in soomy in the north—east of the country, these areas that are around kyiv, the capital, but really it is the south, in mariupol, in the strategic port city that is really being patted and sheued city that is really being patted and shelled and facing lots of bombardment, we are hearing horrific stories of people melting ice to drink water, we had a child who died of dehydration and many people are in bunkers saying that they are using dried food like cereal, running out of food and on their last supplies. it is freezing cold here. today in lviv it is —7, we are lucky to have heating, but many of the people in the south of the country have nothing. they have no heating, no water, no food, bodies are said to be lying in the streets.

and the un says that there are now 1200 civilian casualties, over 400 of those are deaths and something like 850 are injuries but that number is said to be far more, because the cities are besieged and people cannot get access to, there are reports of mass graves. i asked an official from mariupol about mass graves and he said there were 47 people dumped in those graves because frankly they don't have time to bury the dead.— to bury the dead. thank you very much for the _ to bury the dead. thank you very much for the moment, _ to bury the dead. thank you very much for the moment, yalda - to bury the dead. thank you very i much for the moment, yalda hakim to bury the dead. thank you very - much for the moment, yalda hakim in lviv. more now on chelsea owner roman abramovich and other oligarchs added to the uk sanctions list. let's speak to our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford. sanctions on seven more russian billionaires, the list including

roman abramovich but also another very senior oligarch in russia, oleg sara pascoe and two of the new generation of oligarchs, the head of gazprom, alexey miller, and the head of russia's largest oil company rosneft, associate of vladimir putin who became rich and powerful through their connections to vladimir putin. they have sanctioned the head of the private bank linked to many russian billionaires, and also transneft, and also another government linked bank, the btb bank, going after people with lots of money who are close to vladimir putin. we people with lots of money who are close to vladimir putin.— close to vladimir putin. we should exlain close to vladimir putin. we should exolain what _ close to vladimir putin. we should explain what russian _ close to vladimir putin. we should explain what russian oligarch - close to vladimir putin. we should i explain what russian oligarch means, very wealthy businessman who has political influence and power in moscow. . . , political influence and power in moscow. ., . , , ., _ , moscow. oligarchs previously pulled the strinas moscow. oligarchs previously pulled the strings of— moscow. oligarchs previously pulled the strings of boris _ moscow. oligarchs previously pulled the strings of boris yeltsin, - the strings of boris yeltsin, oligarchy is a society ruled by a

few people and the oligarchs are the few people and the oligarchs are the few people and the oligarchs are the few people pulling the strings of president yeltsin. what has happened since president putin has been in power is that he has become the ultimately powerful person, and the billionaires, perhaps the better phrase that has arisen during his time are not the old oligarchs like roman abramovich, but these new ones like alexey miller, but we have seen people from both groups being sanctioned today. find people from both groups being sanctioned today.— sanctioned today. and roman abramovich, _ sanctioned today. and roman abramovich, owner _ sanctioned today. and roman abramovich, owner of - sanctioned today. and roman| abramovich, owner of chelsea football club, put that up for sale a week ago. he faces, a prohibition on transactions with uk individuals and businesses so he cannot do business with anyone in the uk. he faces a travel ban. i don't know where he is in the world. he faces a travel ban. i don't know where he is in the world.- where he is in the world. he is between israel _ where he is in the world. he is between israel and _ where he is in the world. he is between israel and monaco. . where he is in the world. he: 3 between israel and monaco. and he spends time in turkey. doers between israel and monaco. and he spends time in turkey.— spends time in turkey. does the travel ban _ spends time in turkey. does the travel ban means _ spends time in turkey. does the travel ban means he _ spends time in turkey. does the travel ban means he cannot i spends time in turkey. does the | travel ban means he cannot come spends time in turkey. does the i travel ban means he cannot come to the uk? yes. and hisjets cannot

land in the uk, transport sanctions? essentially cannot do business in britain being present here or not. he cannot come in or out of britain. the man who owns chelsea football club. and he cannot sell that to a british business person. that club. and he cannot sell that to a british business person.- british business person. at the moment he — british business person. at the moment he probably _ british business person. at the moment he probably cannot i british business person. at the l moment he probably cannot sell british business person. at the i moment he probably cannot sell it at all. that will become clearer through the day. essentially that would be impossible. the company that owns chelsea is directly linked to him and that probably becomes impossible. it produces huge problems for chelsea football club. let's see how that develops through the day. it is interesting to see why they say he has been sanctioned. it speaks about the place of the older oligarchs in the new regime. they say that he is a pro—klimt —— pro—kremlin oligarch. he has not taken up arms or spoken out against president putin, he has not fled the country, he continues to operate and run businesses within russia. they

say he has had a close relationship with vladimir putin for decades. there was a suggestion that roman abramovich was one of those oligarchs who had been quite keen on president putin becoming president in the first place, and any sanctioned statement says that he obtains financial benefit or other material benefit from putin, including tax breaks received by companies linked to abramovich, buying and selling shares to and from the state, which is what went on in the 19905 and contract received in the run—up to the fifa world cup. there was a story that roman abramovich wa5 world cup. there was a story that roman abramovich was told he had to build 5tadium5 for the fifa world cup but this is profited his relationship with vladimir putin. i don't know if he would deny that. he has always had close links to present britain so we should say that again. thank you, daniel sanford, our home affairs correspondent.

the day after ru55ian troops invaded ukraine, we spoke to stuart mackenzie who'd taken the decision to get him and his family out of kyiv — somewhere he'd lived for 30 years. he'd made it at that stage as far as lviv, which is in the west of ukraine near the polish border. can you believe that you have had to do this? ,, , ,, i. ~ ., do this? still in shock, you know? still in shock. _ do this? still in shock, you know? still in shock. what _ do this? still in shock, you know? still in shock. what have - do this? still in shock, you know? still in shock. what have you i do this? still in shock, you know? still in shock. what have you leftl still in shock. what have you left behind, stuart? _ still in shock. what have you left behind, stuart? i— still in shock. what have you left behind, stuart? i am _ still in shock. what have you left behind, stuart? i am sorry. it i still in shock. what have you left behind, stuart? i am sorry. it is| behind, stuart? i am sorry. it is all right- _ behind, stuart? i am sorry. it is all right- you — behind, stuart? i am sorry. it is all right. you don't _ behind, stuart? i am sorry. it is all right. you don't need - behind, stuart? i am sorry. it is all right. you don't need to i behind, stuart? i am sorry. it is all right. you don't need to say| all right. you don't need to say sorry. all right. you don't need to say sor . ~ , all right. you don't need to say sor . g , ., , , sorry. my brother is still there, and 30 years — sorry. my brother is still there, and 30 years of— sorry. my brother is still there, and 30 years of life. _ sorry. my brother is still there, and 30 years of life. but i sorry. my brother is still there, and 30 years of life. but you i sorry. my brother is still there, i and 30 years of life. but you have done the right _ and 30 years of life. but you have done the right thing. _

and 30 years of life. but you have done the right thing. you - and 30 years of life. but you have done the right thing. you said i and 30 years of life. but you have done the right thing. you said if. done the right thing. you said if there was ever a risk to your children... how old are your kids? they are 12 and 14 now, they are on their way to america so you're absolutely right, thank you for getting me back track. that was the main thing. i am so happy i got my kids out, but i am not happy at all. no, of course not. we can talk to stewart again now. how are you and where are you? i stewart again now. how are you and where are you?— where are you? i am in krakow in poland. where are you? i am in krakow in poland- how's — where are you? i am in krakow in poland. how's it _ where are you? i am in krakow in poland. how's it going? - where are you? i am in krakow in poland. how's it going? i- where are you? i am in krakow in poland. how's it going? i was i where are you? i am in krakow in | poland. how's it going? i was over the border— poland. how's it going? i was over the border when _ poland. how's it going? i was over the border when we _ poland. how's it going? i was over the border when we did _ poland. how's it going? i was over the border when we did that i the border when we did that interview. so we were very lucky. probably one of the 1—2% of the first ones out although we had to wait at the border for nine hours, and then we have seen reports of people waiting three and four days at the border, so, it was really waking up that morning and just remembering the nightmare of the day

before. that was just across the border when i spoke to you. now i am in crackle. we spent the first six nights in a hotel. i was sort of ahead of the mass of millions coming. we got a house a couple of days ago, and we rented there. and i am just helping as many people as possible over the border. there are a few things, to get blankets and pillows and everything that you need for a house, they are getting very difficult to find also now. although the polish people have been great in accommodating any rooms they have available. and there are just so many people coming over. tell me about some _ many people coming over. tell me about some of _ many people coming over. tell me about some of the _ many people coming over. tell me about some of the people - many people coming over. tell me about some of the people that i many people coming over. tell me about some of the people that you j about some of the people that you are trying to help get from ukraine into poland to safety.—

into poland to safety. there is the immediate — into poland to safety. there is the immediate company, _ into poland to safety. there is the immediate company, colleagues, | immediate company, colleagues, friends, friends of friends, families' families' friends, it doesn't matter the connection but getting people over, a lot of my female staff are coming overjust with their children and having to leave their husbands behind so they are having a hard decision to leave ukraine and leave your house, then going to the west of ukraine with their husbands and then to leave their husbands and then to leave their husbands. it is heartbreaking to see that, then on the phone at night with their children, kissing each other good night on the phone, not knowing, you can imagine, not knowing if you see your husband or father next week, next month or another. it isjust father next week, next month or another. it is just incredible, you know? so sad to see. i talk to the fathers. i say, know? so sad to see. i talk to the fathers. isay, don't know? so sad to see. i talk to the fathers. i say, don't worry about anything financial. we will look after them, we will house them, feed them, don't worry about them, you

worry about getting yourself safe and you come back alive to see your family. you don't need to worry about them. and that is my first priority. i was a founder and two—time president of the lions club and we worked with a charity in the uk in edinburgh called the dnipro kids, we have 70 orphans stuck in dniprojust now and kids, we have 70 orphans stuck in dnipro just now and we are trying to get them across the border. two days ago, with steve carr, who is operating it, and i drove him to the border, we had a look to see what was happening, so, as soon as his children get over, we have got accommodation, buses and things to look after them, food. he would love to get them to the uk. we have been reporting on the struggle of many to try to get visas etc. i know that there are problems. i am not going

to take my mother—in—law, if you remember, back and forth the places, and it would just not be great for her. it is not my priority. my priority is to help many people over the border. , ,, ., the border. sorry, stuart, can i ask, do the border. sorry, stuart, can i ask. do you — the border. sorry, stuart, can i ask, do you regard _ the border. sorry, stuart, can i ask, do you regard yourself- the border. sorry, stuart, can i ask, do you regard yourself as | the border. sorry, stuart, can i| ask, do you regard yourself as a refugee? ask, do you regard yourself as a refu . ee? ., ask, do you regard yourself as a refu~ee? ., ., �* ., , refugee? hmm, no, i don't, to be honest, refugee? hmm, no, i don't, to be honest. no- _ refugee? hmm, no, i don't, to be honest. no- i— refugee? hmm, no, i don't, to be honest, no. i am _ refugee? hmm, no, i don't, to be honest, no. i am british. - refugee? hmm, no, i don't, to be honest, no. i am british. and i honest, no. iam british. and everybody feels that. you honest, no. i am british. and everybody feels that. you spent 30 ears everybody feels that. you spent 30 years there- _ everybody feels that. you spent 30 years there. where _ everybody feels that. you spent 30 years there. where from _ everybody feels that. you spent 30 years there. where from scotland i everybody feels that. you spent 30 i years there. where from scotland are you from? years there. where from scotland are ou from? , years there. where from scotland are you from?_ have _ years there. where from scotland are you from?_ have you i years there. where from scotland are you from?_ have you had l you from? edinburgh. have you had time et you from? edinburgh. have you had time yet to — you from? edinburgh. have you had time yet to consider _ you from? edinburgh. have you had time yet to consider what _ you from? edinburgh. have you had time yet to consider what you i you from? edinburgh. have you hadj time yet to consider what you might do, you and yourfamily, where you might go?

do, you and your family, where you miaht no? ., ., do, you and your family, where you miauhto? ., ., ~ do, you and your family, where you mihhto? ., ., 4' ., might go? you cannot think too far ahead. might go? you cannot think too far ahead- that _ might go? you cannot think too far ahead. that is _ might go? you cannot think too far ahead. that is the _ might go? you cannot think too far ahead. that is the difficulty. i might go? you cannot think too far ahead. that is the difficulty. you i ahead. that is the difficulty. you have to look a little bit ahead. you cannotjust have to look a little bit ahead. you cannot just tread water and have to look a little bit ahead. you cannotjust tread water and do nothing and collapse. although we hope to go back, you have got to make plans for the future. you have got to talk about where you are going to live and where your children are going to go to school, where you get registered, the bank account. crazy things like, i went to the supermarket and bought lots of stuff and my credit card was declined because my bank was so suspicious because i never use my credit card in poland before. so then i have to phone the bank and activate the card again. these type of things. we were just hoping that it would be over soon, and then even then, i don't know what we're going to back to. , ., , ,

then, i don't know what we're going to backto. , .,, , then, i don't know what we're going to backto. , , , to back to. presumably you locked up our house to back to. presumably you locked up your house and _ to back to. presumably you locked up your house and is _ to back to. presumably you locked up your house and is there _ to back to. presumably you locked up your house and is there somebody i your house and is there somebody popping in to look after it was a matter i don't know, you tell me. i had a couple of staff that looked after my house, the gardener, maintenance people and cleaner, so they are staying in my house because it was safer. they had been staying in high—rise apartments, and it was too dangerous for them to stay there. i also have a basement underneath my house. so, it was safer. i have my car there so they have full access to everything. they are in the house and they are safe in the house and we speak to them every day, of course, and my dog is there as well. so, luckily, that is ok, but my financial manager's house got blown up four hours after he left. it was so dangerous he had to leave and then a bomb went through his living room door. so that is how dangerous it is just now.

his living room door. so that is how dangerous it isjust now.— dangerous it is 'ust now. stewart, thank ou dangerous it is 'ust now. stewart, thank you so — dangerous it isjust now. stewart, thank you so much _ dangerous it isjust now. stewart, thank you so much for— dangerous it isjust now. stewart, thank you so much for updating i dangerous it isjust now. stewart, | thank you so much for updating our viewers around the world. people were asking after you and it is good to say —— good to see that you are safe and doing what you can to get other people out. thank you. thank ou. more than two people people have had to leave their homes, businesses and their lives in ukraine behind them as russia's invasion of the country continues. british national danny williams who was running a business in ukraine left his home to return to the uk with his wife and small child but he's gone back to the countries borders to support others. daniel williamsjoins us from the polish border with ukraine. how are you, how's it going and what health are you giving? i am how are you, how's it going and what health are you giving?— health are you giving? i am standing about one mile _ health are you giving? i am standing about one mile from _ health are you giving? i am standing about one mile from the _ health are you giving? i am standing about one mile from the border. i health are you giving? i am standing about one mile from the border. we| about one mile from the border. we have been up to the border to do this. it is freezing. i have been outside 15 minutes. i can only imagine the other people on the

other side of the border, how it has been for them who have been standing out there for 18—20 hours, trying to get across. i came out with a couege get across. i came out with a college friend of mine who is the director of a charity that in crisis situations giving crisis relief. he brought the van out from the uk on wednesday with items that typically are needed in these situations, rubber gloves, surgical gloves, heavy lifting gloves, they have all gone over now, off to a military base last night. we have got shopping, we packed the van full of candy bars, warm socks, things for people crossing over the border that they need, and to my right, to a distribution centre and a housing centre for ukrainian refugees, displaced people, as they cross the border. we have a local lady with us, she came over three days ago, it

took a 30 hours to get across. and as stuart was saying, she has come back to help, she spent one night and decent bed, three days in a dormitory and she has gone back to the border to help people coming across. amazing people. share the border to help people coming across. amazing people.- the border to help people coming across. amazing people. are you with an official organisation _ across. amazing people. are you with an official organisation or— across. amazing people. are you with an official organisation orjust - an official organisation or just doing an official organisation orjust doing this off your own back? aha, bit doing this off your own back? a bit of both. i doing this off your own back? a bit of both- i was _ doing this off your own back? 3 t of both. i was contacted by an old couege of both. i was contacted by an old college friend of mine, richard, his church invest london, christchurch, collected a lot of items that they were asking me what is actually needed, ratherthanjust were asking me what is actually needed, rather than just haphazardly collecting things so we coordinated our efforts. i have been with him on a number of things, like going through customs in the uk, when you are driving a van with a collar on,

but more importantly they allowed us to patch all of our donations and gave us some coordination, sir richard is actually my cameraman, he is filming for me, the reverend! he is filming for me, the reverend! he is shaking with cold but he is doing the best he can. the is shaking with cold but he is doing the best he can.— is shaking with cold but he is doing the best he can. the issue about the cold, in the — the best he can. the issue about the cold, in the short _ the best he can. the issue about the cold, in the short term, _ the best he can. the issue about the cold, in the short term, that - the best he can. the issue about the cold, in the short term, that is i cold, in the short term, that is probably the most immediate issue facing people queueing to get over the border. brute facing people queueing to get over the border. ~ , ., , ., ,, ., the border. we try to break down what we are _ the border. we try to break down what we are doing _ the border. we try to break down what we are doing into _ the border. we try to break down what we are doing into three i the border. we try to break down i what we are doing into three stages of need. the first need is warmth and food and water more than anything, fluids. it is bitterly cold here. i lived in kyiv when the winter gets to —20 and with the wind here it is not much better right now. it is bitterly cold. and when people come across, there are was

snow here last night, we had a rainstorm as well so the wet, the call, they are freezing, they need warmth, we have about 30—40 sleeping bags and mattresses out, they need warming up, they need food, they need water, they need a clean pair of socks. i was a cross this border ten days ago. i wanted a clean, dry pair of socks more than anything. i didn't want anything more than just that. and then, we came with a minibus and a van to try to get people away that was lent to us by a school in chiswick, chiswick school, and that was the best thing just to get away from, this building behind me, it is probably a grainy shed or something. there are 20—30 people sleeping in there, being fed soup. that is not where you want to spend three or four nights, that is not where you want to spend three orfour nights, you that is not where you want to spend three or four nights, you just want to spend the first night there and

get warmed up and then move on. so we have a minibus with 12 people catching a lift to various points in europe on our way home and then there's the longer term effort. we have kids who have got no school, not getting educated, people want to work but they cannot getjobs. it is three stages, first, let's get the warm bed and something to drink. then let's get away from this area, and then let's help them long term. well done. thank you very much for talking to us. take care, danny williams and his cameraman, who is a vicar. to turkey now whether ukrainian and russian foreign ministers, actuallyjust the ukrainian foreign minister is holding a news conference following face—to—face talks with his russian counterpart. brute face-to-face talks with his russian counterpart-— face-to-face talks with his russian counterpart. we agreed to continue

efforts to seek— counterpart. we agreed to continue efforts to seek a _ counterpart. we agreed to continue efforts to seek a solution _ counterpart. we agreed to continue efforts to seek a solution to - counterpart. we agreed to continue efforts to seek a solution to the i efforts to seek a solution to the humanitarian issues on the ground. i will be ready to meet again in this format, if there are prospects for substantial discussion and for seeking solutions. i believe that when two foreign ministers meet, they have by definition the mandate to negotiate issues of peace, security, the mandate interested in them by their leaders, their parliaments and i am ready to continue this engagement with the purpose of ending the war in ukraine, stopping the suffering of ukrainian civilians, and liberating our territories from the russian occupying force. i will now say a

couple of words in ukrainian for ukrainian comrades... he continues in ukrainian. translation: there is the top space

at the moment _ translation: there is the top space at the moment in _ translation: there is the top space at the moment in terms _ translation: there is the top space at the moment in terms of— at the moment in terms of humanitarian _ at the moment in terms of humanitarian situation i at the moment in terms ofj humanitarian situation and at the moment in terms of- humanitarian situation and the second — humanitarian situation and the second task_ humanitarian situation and the second task is _ humanitarian situation and the second task is at _ humanitarian situation and the second task is at least - humanitarian situation and the second task is at least a - humanitarian situation and the i second task is at least a 24—hour ceasefire — second task is at least a 24—hour ceasefire to _ second task is at least a 24—hour ceasefire. to cover— second task is at least a 24—hour ceasefire. to cover the _ second task is at least a 24—hour ceasefire. to cover the needs i second task is at least a 24—hour ceasefire. to cover the needs ofl ceasefire. to cover the needs of people — ceasefire. to cover the needs of people touched _ ceasefire. to cover the needs of people. touched by— ceasefire. to cover the needs of people. touched by war. - ceasefire. to cover the needs of people. touched by war. with i ceasefire. to cover the needs of - people. touched by war. with regards to the _ people. touched by war. with regards to the first _ people. touched by war. with regards to the first task, _ people. touched by war. with regards to the first task, i— people. touched by war. with regards to the first task, i hope _ people. touched by war. with regards to the first task, i hope that _ people. touched by war. with regards to the first task, i hope that mr- to the first task, i hope that mr lavrov— to the first task, i hope that mr lavrov will— to the first task, i hope that mr lavrov will communicate - to the first task, i hope that mr lavrov will communicate with i to the first task, i hope that mr- lavrov will communicate with those in russia _ lavrov will communicate with those in russia who — lavrov will communicate with those in russia who approve _ lavrov will communicate with those in russia who approve such - lavrov will communicate with those i in russia who approve such decisions and the _ in russia who approve such decisions and the humanitarian _ in russia who approve such decisions and the humanitarian corridor- in russia who approve such decisions and the humanitarian corridor startsl and the humanitarian corridor starts working _ and the humanitarian corridor starts working after— and the humanitarian corridor starts working after all. _ and the humanitarian corridor starts working after all. i— and the humanitarian corridor starts working after all. i keep— and the humanitarian corridor starts working after all. i keep hoping i working after all. i keep hoping that the — working after all. i keep hoping that the russian _ working after all. i keep hoping that the russian federation i working after all. i keep hoping i that the russian federation from humanitarian _ that the russian federation from humanitarian viewpoint, - that the russian federation from i humanitarian viewpoint, humanitarian feelings— humanitarian viewpoint, humanitarian feelings for— humanitarian viewpoint, humanitarian feelings for those _ humanitarian viewpoint, humanitarian feelings for those suffering _ humanitarian viewpoint, humanitarian feelings for those suffering from i feelings for those suffering from their bombs— feelings for those suffering from their bombs and _ feelings for those suffering from their bombs and bullets - feelings for those suffering from their bombs and bullets in- feelings for those suffering from i their bombs and bullets in mariupol, including _ their bombs and bullets in mariupol, including the — their bombs and bullets in mariupol, including the babies, _ their bombs and bullets in mariupol, including the babies, some - their bombs and bullets in mariupol, including the babies, some of- their bombs and bullets in mariupol, including the babies, some of theml including the babies, some of them are at— including the babies, some of them are at the _ including the babies, some of them are at the brink _ including the babies, some of them are at the brink of _ including the babies, some of them are at the brink of death, _

including the babies, some of them are at the brink of death, without i are at the brink of death, without medicine — are at the brink of death, without medicine, that— are at the brink of death, without medicine, that they _ are at the brink of death, without medicine, that they will - are at the brink of death, without medicine, that they will allow i are at the brink of death, withoutj medicine, that they will allow the functioning — medicine, that they will allow the functioning of— medicine, that they will allow the functioning of humanitarian - medicine, that they will allow the i functioning of humanitarian corridor from mariupol— functioning of humanitarian corridor from mariupol in— functioning of humanitarian corridor from mariupol in the _ functioning of humanitarian corridor from mariupol in the same - functioning of humanitarian corridor from mariupol in the same way- functioning of humanitarian corridor from mariupol in the same way as l from mariupol in the same way as humanitarian _ from mariupol in the same way as humanitarian corridor— from mariupol in the same way as humanitarian corridor now- from mariupol in the same way as| humanitarian corridor now working from _ humanitarian corridor now working from sumy— humanitarian corridor now working from sumy and _ humanitarian corridor now working from sumy and poltava. _ humanitarian corridor now working from sumy and poltava. we - humanitarian corridor now working | from sumy and poltava. we cannot stop the _ from sumy and poltava. we cannot stop the war. — from sumy and poltava. we cannot stop the war, because _ from sumy and poltava. we cannot stop the war, because the - from sumy and poltava. we cannot stop the war, because the countryl stop the war, because the country who was— stop the war, because the country who was the — stop the war, because the country who was the aggressor— stop the war, because the country who was the aggressor has - stop the war, because the country who was the aggressor has no i stop the war, because the countryl who was the aggressor has no wish stop the war, because the country- who was the aggressor has no wish to do so _ who was the aggressor has no wish to do so i_ who was the aggressor has no wish to do so i heard — who was the aggressor has no wish to do so. i heard today, _ who was the aggressor has no wish to do so. i heard today, —— _ who was the aggressor has no wish to do so. i heard today, —— trace - who was the aggressor has no wish to do so. i heard today, —— trace that. do so. i heard today, —— trace that the ceasefire — do so. i heard today, —— trace that the ceasefire is _ do so. i heard today, —— trace that the ceasefire is linked _ do so. i heard today, —— trace that the ceasefire is linked by- do so. i heard today, —— trace that the ceasefire is linked by the i the ceasefire is linked by the russian _ the ceasefire is linked by the russian federation - the ceasefire is linked by the russian federation to - the ceasefire is linked by the i russian federation to performing the ceasefire is linked by the - russian federation to performing the demands— russian federation to performing the demands of— russian federation to performing the demands of president _ russian federation to performing the demands of president putin - russian federation to performing the demands of president putin to - demands of president putin to ukraine — demands of president putin to ukraine in— demands of president putin to ukraine. in this _ demands of president putin to ukraine. in this connection i. demands of president putin to i ukraine. in this connection i would like to— ukraine. in this connection i would like to confirm _ ukraine. in this connection i would like to confirm one _ ukraine. in this connection i would like to confirm one more - ukraine. in this connection i would like to confirm one more time i ukraine. in this connection i would like to confirm one more time that ukraine _ like to confirm one more time that ukraine did — like to confirm one more time that ukraine did not _ like to confirm one more time that

ukraine did not surrender, - like to confirm one more time that ukraine did not surrender, is - like to confirm one more time that ukraine did not surrender, is not l ukraine did not surrender, is not going _ ukraine did not surrender, is not going to — ukraine did not surrender, is not going to give _ ukraine did not surrender, is not going to give up— ukraine did not surrender, is not going to give up and _ ukraine did not surrender, is not going to give up and will- ukraine did not surrender, is not going to give up and will not i ukraine did not surrender, is not| going to give up and will not give up, going to give up and will not give up. will— going to give up and will not give up. will not — going to give up and will not give up, will not surrender. _ going to give up and will not give up, will not surrender. we - going to give up and will not give up, will not surrender. we are i up, will not surrender. we are prepared — up, will not surrender. we are prepared to _ up, will not surrender. we are prepared to diplomacy. - up, will not surrender. we are prepared to diplomacy. we i up, will not surrender. we are| prepared to diplomacy. we are looking — prepared to diplomacy. we are looking for— prepared to diplomacy. we are looking for diplomatic- prepared to diplomacy. we are| looking for diplomatic decisions prepared to diplomacy. we are i looking for diplomatic decisions and until we _ looking for diplomatic decisions and until we have — looking for diplomatic decisions and until we have none, _ looking for diplomatic decisions and until we have none, we _ looking for diplomatic decisions and until we have none, we will- until we have none, we will sacrifice _ until we have none, we will sacrifice ourselves - until we have none, we will sacrifice ourselves and i until we have none, we will. sacrifice ourselves and defend until we have none, we will- sacrifice ourselves and defend our land, _ sacrifice ourselves and defend our land. our — sacrifice ourselves and defend our land. our people _ sacrifice ourselves and defend our land, our people, from _ sacrifice ourselves and defend our land, our people, from the - sacrifice ourselves and defend ouri land, our people, from the russian aggression — land, our people, from the russian aggression i— land, our people, from the russian aggression i hope— land, our people, from the russian aggression. i hope that _ land, our people, from the russian aggression. i hope that the - land, our people, from the russian aggression. i hope that the formatl aggression. i hope that the format that happened _ aggression. i hope that the format that happened today— aggression. i hope that the format that happened today will— aggression. i hope that the formatj that happened today will continue. aggression. i hope that the format. that happened today will continue. i am prepared — that happened today will continue. i am prepared for— that happened today will continue. i am prepared for it. _ that happened today will continue. i am prepared for it. and _ that happened today will continue. i am prepared for it. and if— that happened today will continue. i am prepared for it. and if the - am prepared for it. and if the russian — am prepared for it. and if the russian side _ am prepared for it. and if the russian side will— am prepared for it. and if the russian side will be - am prepared for it. and if the russian side will be ready- am prepared for it. and if the russian side will be ready for| am prepared for it. and if the i russian side will be ready for a serious, — russian side will be ready for a serious. proper— russian side will be ready for a serious, proper discussion- russian side will be ready for a serious, proper discussion and| russian side will be ready for a i serious, proper discussion and not a repeat _ serious, proper discussion and not a repeat. today— serious, proper discussion and not a repeat. today was _ serious, proper discussion and not a repeat. today was my— serious, proper discussion and not a repeat. today was my conversation i repeat. today was my conversation confirmed — repeat. today was my conversation confirmed that _ repeat. today was my conversation confirmed that that _ repeat. today was my conversation confirmed that that has _ repeat. today was my conversation confirmed that that has no - confirmed that that has no alternative. _ confirmed that that has no alternative. today - confirmed that that has no

alternative. today we i confirmed that that has no i alternative. today we mostly confirmed that that has no - alternative. today we mostly spoke about _ alternative. today we mostly spoke about the _ alternative. today we mostly spoke about the initiative _ alternative. today we mostly spoke about the initiative of _ alternative. today we mostly spoke about the initiative of our _