individuals, the sanctions on individuals, the oligarchs, those that benefit from being close to vladimir putin and we have been promised the sanctions by the government. how have been promised the sanctions by the government.— the government. how effective they likel to be the government. how effective they likely to be and _ the government. how effective they likely to be and where _ the government. how effective they likely to be and where do _ the government. how effective they likely to be and where do you - the government. how effective they likely to be and where do you thinkl likely to be and where do you think sanctions go?— sanctions go? effectiveness is very challenging- _ sanctions go? effectiveness is very challenging- we — sanctions go? effectiveness is very challenging. we are _ sanctions go? effectiveness is very challenging. we are targeting - challenging. we are targeting individuals because they have benefited from being close to vladimir putin, that needs to become a curse, maybe they can persuade him to change his ways, who knows? next week may need to go after oil and gas. week may need to go after oil and as. ., week may need to go after oil and ms, ., , week may need to go after oil and as. . , ., , ., gas. there have been moves over the course of the — gas. there have been moves over the course of the week, _ gas. there have been moves over the course of the week, you _ gas. there have been moves over the course of the week, you also - gas. there have been moves over the course of the week, you also set - gas. there have been moves over the course of the week, you also set ourl course of the week, you also set our produce, macro. this course of the week, you also set our produce. macro-— produce, macro. this is the big challenge- _ produce, macro. this is the big challenge. at _ produce, macro. this is the big challenge. at some _ produce, macro. this is the big challenge. at some point - produce, macro. this is the big challenge. at some point we i produce, macro. this is the big i challenge. at some point we will

have to persuade countries around the world stop to ramp that down, we will have to get them to sign up to the mission of the west is undertaking that will take tough diplomacy. find undertaking that will take tough diloma . �* ., �*, undertaking that will take tough diloma .�* ., �*, , ~ diplomacy. and that's countries like e . nt? diplomacy. and that's countries like egypt? countries — diplomacy. and that's countries like egypt? countries like _ diplomacy. and that's countries like egypt? countries like egypt, - egypt? countries like egypt, countries in _ egypt? countries like egypt, countries in south _ egypt? countries like egypt, countries in south america, | egypt? countries like egypt, - countries in south america, those that by considerable oil exported by russia. {lin that by considerable oil exported by russia. _, ., . ., russia. on the economic rival in the uk, ou russia. on the economic rival in the uk, you describe _ russia. on the economic rival in the uk, you describe that _ russia. on the economic rival in the uk, you describe that as _ russia. on the economic rival in the uk, you describe that as a - russia. on the economic rival in the uk, you describe that as a lot - russia. on the economic rival in the uk, you describe that as a lot of - uk, you describe that as a lot of icing but not enough cake, what you mean? ., , ., _, , mean? the moves are welcome, they are lona mean? the moves are welcome, they are long overdue. _ mean? the moves are welcome, they are long overdue, but _ mean? the moves are welcome, they are long overdue, but the _ mean? the moves are welcome, they are long overdue, but the big - are long overdue, but the big fundamental reform we need to see is in companies house. at the moment, where people can register companies in the uk, it does not verify the information it gathers, and until that happens, we are making a cake but we have not get the cake itself, only the icing. find but we have not get the cake itself, only the icing-— only the icing. and the other area of russian _ only the icing. and the other area of russian money _ only the icing. and the other area of russian money in _ only the icing. and the other area of russian money in london, - only the icing. and the other area of russian money in london, has| only the icing. and the other area . of russian money in london, has not been done on that?—

been done on that? cleaning up the uk's dirty money — been done on that? cleaning up the uk's dirty money problem _ been done on that? cleaning up the uk's dirty money problem is - been done on that? cleaning up the uk's dirty money problem is a - uk's dirty money problem is a long—standing issue. at least we now have some momentum behind economic crime bill, there will be a second bill, so the government is taking this issue seriously. we need to press the government to continue down this road because sanctions were not clean up the dirty money in the uk, improving legislation and enforcement, going after that dirty money is what we need to be doing now. {iii money is what we need to be doing now. u, , money is what we need to be doing now. _, , ., , money is what we need to be doing now. , , ., now. of course it has consequences, not “ust now. of course it has consequences, notiust for— now. of course it has consequences, not just for russia _ now. of course it has consequences, not just for russia but _ now. of course it has consequences, not just for russia but for _ now. of course it has consequences, not just for russia but for all - now. of course it has consequences, not just for russia but for all of - not just for russia but for all of our economies, these sorts of moves, joe biden has been really open about that and the cost domestically, right from the start this invasion. do you think that message needs to be crystal clear in all the other capitals, they're actually taking this action is one thing but it will actually impact on all of us? it absolutely will do. we have started to hear that from the foreign secretary and prime minister. the

only person who has been quite so far as the chancellor and when we talk about additional electricity and other energy price rises, that is something he will have to answer to or at least come forward with ideas for mitigating, so we need to hear from the chancellor on how he will contribute to this war effort. in a final thought, because we had some moves out of moscow there may be much more to come, targeted to turn the screw on what you just described. he turn the screw on what you “ust demeafi turn the screw on what you “ust described. . . , , ., described. he certainly has cards to .la , described. he certainly has cards to -la , he described. he certainly has cards to play. he can — described. he certainly has cards to play, he can create _ described. he certainly has cards to play, he can create turmoil - described. he certainly has cards to play, he can create turmoil with - play, he can create turmoil with energy prices, driving play, he can create turmoil with energy prices, driving those play, he can create turmoil with energy prices, driving those up. so we need to be prepared for this. bottom line is as country we need to take some pain because it's nothing compared to what the people in ukraine are suffering. we compared to what the people in ukraine are suffering.— compared to what the people in ukraine are suffering. we have to leave it there _ ukraine are suffering. we have to leave it there be _ ukraine are suffering. we have to leave it there be good _ ukraine are suffering. we have to leave it there be good to - ukraine are suffering. we have to leave it there be good to talk - ukraine are suffering. we have to leave it there be good to talk to l leave it there be good to talk to

you. here in the uk, the home secretary has announced measures to make it easier for ukrainian refugees to come to britain. from tuesday, they'll be able to apply for a visa online as long as they hold a passport. the home office had been criticised for its lack of visa application centres to help refugees get into the uk. earlier i got the latest from our correspondent phil mackie in northern france — he's been speaking to ukrainian refugees seeking to come to the uk. tomorrow, a new visa processing centre will open here. but it is much nearer to calais. and what i found talking to people as they are much further into the process, they have either been to brussels or paris or are about to go or may even come here tomorrow and once they have done that they have to sit tight until they get the visa approval through. that should come

relatively quickly. what it needs is ljy relatively quickly. what it needs is by the time this new system comes into place, a lot of the people already here will of ready have gone through the process and they hope to be in the uk. what that new system will probably do is make it easier for those who have not left ukraine yet or i may be still in eastern europe and want to get to the uk and for them it should be a far less arduous process that has been for those ukrainians who were here and have been for week now. and those ukrainians who were here and have been for week now.— those ukrainians who were here and have been for week now. and in terms ofthe have been for week now. and in terms of the biometrics, _ have been for week now. and in terms of the biometrics, is _ have been for week now. and in terms of the biometrics, is that _ of the biometrics, is that acknowledgement from the british government that there was just way too much bureaucracy in the system with the numbers they're trying to deal with? the with the numbers they're trying to dealwith? , , with the numbers they're trying to dealwith? _ , ., , with the numbers they're trying to dealwith? _ , .,, , ., , deal with? the system as it stands at the moment, _ deal with? the system as it stands at the moment, you _ deal with? the system as it stands at the moment, you have - deal with? the system as it stands at the moment, you have to - deal with? the system as it stands i at the moment, you have to register online and submit details and then you have to get an appointment somewhere. and then you have to take yourself physically there to give yourself physically there to give your fingerprints. yourself physically there to give yourfingerprints. as yourself physically there to give your fingerprints. as well as submit documents again. the online system will mean you don't have to do that

so it will make it quicker but you might still have two when you arrive in the uk do some sort of biometric testing anyway but you don't have to do it in advance. and the problem at the moment has been it feels like it is taken a week or longer for the people who came here to get processed. it does feel like things are speeding up, more resources are being thrown at it, more people in those different areas processing people, they are open for longer, there will be a new centre here, and that will make a bit of a difference, but there will still be more people coming, we know 22,000 people have begun the application online and by this morning only 1000 visas have been approved, that number could have gone up but there is clearly a long way to go. hopefully the new system will speed things up but it was still not be a simple process and it will not be absolutely as quick as it might be but it will certainly improve things.

lviv in the far west of ukraine has been spared the russian assault. but in lviv the war is all—consuming and ordinary people are doing what they can to help in the defence of their country. reeta chakrabarti has been talking to some of them. lviv has not been touched by war, but the semblance of normality is deceptive. look beyond it and you will find many who have abandoned their daily routines to join the fight against russia, like this woman. she is a clothes designer. 0r woman. she is a clothes designer. or rather, she was, but now it's not fashion but she is helping the swelling ranks of the military. it is the first time in my life i am doing this. it is totally different. why are you doing this? because our bo s need why are you doing this? because our boys need this _ why are you doing this? because our boys need this because _ why are you doing this? because our boys need this because we _ why are you doing this? because our boys need this because we don't -

why are you doing this? because our| boys need this because we don't know what else we can do. haifa boys need this because we don't know what else we can do.— what else we can do. how do you feel about what is — what else we can do. how do you feel about what is happening _ what else we can do. how do you feel about what is happening to _ what else we can do. how do you feel about what is happening to ukraine? | about what is happening to ukraine? we feel very angry. it's very hard feelings. we are trying to stop it. you feel quite emotional? yes. this is a city on — you feel quite emotional? yes. this is a city on edge- — you feel quite emotional? jazz this is a city on edge. with people making moves to protect what is precious. there are no checkpoints manned by people who last month spent their days at a desk. like this company executive. i spent their days at a desk. like this company executive.- this company executive. i was sittin: in this company executive. i was sitting in a — this company executive. i was sitting in a suit _ this company executive. i was sitting in a suit in _ this company executive. i was sitting in a suit in a _ this company executive. i was sitting in a suit in a very - sitting in a suit in a very comfortable office, i had 50 people under— comfortable office, i had 50 people under my— comfortable office, i had 50 people under my supervision. are comfortable office, i had 50 people under my supervision.— under my supervision. are you frightened? — under my supervision. are you frightened? you _ under my supervision. are you frightened? you are _ under my supervision. are you frightened? you are in - under my supervision. are you frightened? you are in quite . under my supervision. are you frightened? you are in quite a| frightened? you are in quite a dangerous situation. h0. frightened? you are in quite a dangerous situation. no, nobody is friuhtened dangerous situation. no, nobody is frightened here. _

dangerous situation. no, nobody is frightened here. i— dangerous situation. no, nobody is frightened here. i can _ dangerous situation. no, nobody is frightened here. i can easily - dangerous situation. no, nobody is frightened here. i can easily get. frightened here. i can easily get out of— frightened here. i can easily get out of ukraine, i can easily take my family— out of ukraine, i can easily take my family from — out of ukraine, i can easily take my family from ukraine. this guy is coming and giving free cars for— this guy is coming and giving free cars for the — this guy is coming and giving free cars for the army. i'm doing the same. — cars for the army. i'm doing the same. i— cars for the army. i'm doing the same. iain— cars for the army. i'm doing the same, i am also collecting cards, paying _ same, i am also collecting cards, paying my— same, i am also collecting cards, paying my own money and delivering these _ paying my own money and delivering these cars _ paying my own money and delivering these cars to every single citizen in the _ these cars to every single citizen in the ukraine who was trying to do something — in the ukraine who was trying to do something for the army. you see how the people _ something for the army. you see how the people unite. that something for the army. you see how the people unite-— the people unite. that unity extends to --eole the people unite. that unity extends to people seeking — the people unite. that unity extends to people seeking sanctuary. - the people unite. that unity extends to people seeking sanctuary. lviv . to people seeking sanctuary. lviv has become a hub for ukrainians fleeing the violence.— fleeing the violence. temporary shelter. this _ fleeing the violence. temporary shelter. this woman _ fleeing the violence. temporary shelter. this woman has - fleeing the violence. temporary| shelter. this woman has opened fleeing the violence. temporary - shelter. this woman has opened the art centre for— shelter. this woman has opened the art centre for those _ shelter. this woman has opened the art centre for those displaced - shelter. this woman has opened the art centre for those displaced and i art centre for those displaced and has been working night and day to help shelter there. what about you, what is the toll on you emotionally and psychologically? i what is the toll on you emotionally and psychologically?— what is the toll on you emotionally and psychologically? i understand i cannot control _

and psychologically? i understand i cannot control everything - and psychologically? i understand i cannot control everything or- and psychologically? i understand i cannot control everything or help i cannot control everything or help everyone. — cannot control everything or help everyone. i— cannot control everything or help everyone, i decided _ cannot control everything or help everyone, i decided to _ cannot control everything or help everyone, i decided to take - cannot control everything or help| everyone, i decided to take some ways— everyone, i decided to take some ways to _ everyone, i decided to take some ways to help— everyone, i decided to take some ways to help and _ everyone, i decided to take some ways to help and one _ everyone, i decided to take some ways to help and one of - everyone, i decided to take some ways to help and one of them - everyone, i decided to take some ways to help and one of them is i everyone, i decided to take somel ways to help and one of them is to open _ ways to help and one of them is to open this— ways to help and one of them is to open this art— ways to help and one of them is to open this art centre _ ways to help and one of them is to open this art centre to _ ways to help and one of them is to open this art centre to help - ways to help and one of them is toj open this art centre to help people who come — open this art centre to help people who come here. _ open this art centre to help people who come here. the— open this art centre to help people who come here.— open this art centre to help people who come here. the art here is now mostly political. _ who come here. the art here is now mostly political. this _ who come here. the art here is now mostly political. this reads, - who come here. the art here is now mostly political. this reads, our - mostly political. this reads, our entry, powerand mostly political. this reads, our entry, power and well, mostly political. this reads, our entry, powerand well, expressing perfectly the spirit of this defiant city. that is just about it from me, thank you for watching, next appear on bbc news it's time for outside source, see you next time. we have had a relatively dry quiet speu we have had a relatively dry quiet spell of weather over the past 2a hours, many areas had a lot of cloud on thursday but it tended to break up on thursday but it tended to break up later in the day, so this was the picture during thursday afternoon.

for the rest of this evening and overnight as we head into friday it's looking a lot more unsettled, cloudy and breezy and outbreaks of rain around, all down to the fact that we have got a weakening weather front pushing across the uk and another one approaching from the west. a band of cloud bringing spots of rain. some clear spells holding on across eastern england, northern ireland but it will be a frost free night with temperatures early friday 7-10 . night with temperatures early friday 7—10 . during the day they could be early brightness around but we see the cloud increasing from the west, so sunshine for north—east england and scotland and northern ireland but showery rain moving northwards and eastwards, a windy day then we have seen recently with gusts up to 30 mph, and further blustery showers moving in from the south—west, hail and thunderstorms mixed in. temperatures between eight and 10 degrees so a touch cooler than recent days. as we move through

friday night into saturday, we have the next system approaching from the atlantic, bringing wetter, windier weather through the weekend, but as weather through the weekend, but as we start saturday it could be an improving picture for a while, early rain clearing, some sunny spells, scotland staying showery in this next band of rain then working on for the south—west accompanied by fresh winds as well. temperatures 8-12 fresh winds as well. temperatures 8—12 on saturday, sunday will be another fairly last week day, low pressure dominates through sunday, sunny spells, it will not be a wash—out, heavy showers rotating around that area and low pressure building on. top temperatures 9—13 c on sunday and then as we lose that area of low pressure eventually things look a bit dry and quieter, not as many isobars on the map. a few showers around in the north and west but things are looking drier, brighter and a touch warmer as we head through monday and into tuesday

and by tuesday temperatures 16 or 17 degrees, goodbye for now.

hello, i'm kasia madera, this is outside source. ukraine's port city mariupol continues to face heavy shelling from russia. the city's deputy mayor says at least 1,200 people have been killed there, with some buried in a mass grave. which we have a special report from inside kharkiv, with ukrainian forces fighting to defend the country's second city from russia's relentless assault. if these tactics are unfamiliar to you, you have not been paying attention. because this is the russian attack playbook perfected in over ten years of war in syria.