this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm lukwesa burak. more attacks in ukraine — with large numbers of russian forces nowjust around 20 kilometres from the centre of the capital. barricades on the outskirts of kyiv, where they're preparing for an assault, possibly within days. we hearfrom the young ukrainian recruits at the checkpoints they'll be defending. a 3—way phone call between president macron, the russian leader and the german chancellor is described as "difficult" — with the french saying putin did not show any willingness to end the war. poland's parliament has passed emergency legislation that allows ukrainians fleeing the war the right to live and work in poland for 18 months.

hello and welcome to bbc news. furtherfighting has been taking place outside the ukrainian capital, kyiv, where russian forces are around 15 miles from the centre of the city. british military intelligence believes those russian troops have been regrouping, possibly for a fresh offensive in the coming days. a military airfield was destroyed this morning near kyiv.(map)the a military airfield was destroyed this morning near kyiv. the latest information about russian positions is shown here in red. outside the capital, the cities of chernihiv, sumy, and kharkiv continue to be shelled. while the ukrainian military say the eastern outskirts of the beseiged city of mariupol

have been captured by russian troops. the city has endured days of shelling. president zelensky has said russian and ukrainian negotiating teams have started discussing what he called "concrete topics rather than exchanging ultimatums". meanwhile, the french president emmanuel macron and germany's olaf scholz have held talks with president putin. ourfirst report tonight is from jeremy bowen, on the outskirts of kyiv. pictures of russian forces, time and place indeterminate, emerge from their side. among their potential targets here in kyiv, no—one knows their precise orders, but they're assuming an attack is coming. on the ukrainian side, they're trying to make checkpoints into real obstacles. the professionals are a few miles closer to the russians. the soldiers here are all volunteers. they are still expected to fight, even with only a few days training.

just over a week ago i met two university friends, maksym, aged 19, and demytro, 18, as they signed up in kyiv. what are you studying? i am studying economy. and i am studying biology. most of the recruits that day were about the same age, making jokes to hide their nerves. when they lined up outside, they looked as if they were off to a festival — except for the guns. now, demytro and maksym have been given uniforms, three days training and they are facing the russians. get used to my gun, i learned how to shoot and act in the battle. also many other things that will be very crucial

during the fight with some russians. i feel much more confident than i was before. because we get enough knowledge in tactics. do you think the battle is coming for kyiv? yes, it is definitely possible. but we just have to stop them here in brovary, because if they get to kyiv then this war might be over. what do your parents think about what you're doing? "mum, i'm on the war, i am fighting with a gun in my hands." and she said, "oh, maksym..." "nice joke." "don'tjoke with your mother, it's war. just set in the shelter and do your work, volunteer or do something else." do you feel scared? not much. but it is human nature

to feel scared. and of course, deeply in my soul, ifeel a bit scared. because no—one wants to die, even if it's for your country. so, death is not an option for us. for now, they are on the checkpoint. if the russians come, they will be firing out of a trench in the war�*s key battle. war always has a political, as well as a military dimension. while president zelensky and his government are here in kyiv, no—one can say that they have been defeated, even if they are losing territory elsewhere. at the same time, president putin cannot claim victory in this war if his men can't take this city. everyone here is waiting — soldiers, civilians in and out of uniform, and maksym and demytro. jeremy bowen, bbc news, kyiv.

president zelensky says about 1,300 ukrainian troops have been killed since the start of russia's invasion. he told journalists in kyiv, that far larger numbers of russian soldiers had died — perhaps ten times as many, but those figures can't be verifed. as russian forces continued to shell kyiv, mr zelensky said, they'd have to destroy the capital and its population to occupy it. our security correspondent, frank gardner, has this assessment of russian�*s military strategy. it looks like, and it feels like, the beginning of the endgame — although who knows how long that's going to last? if we look at the map here on day 17, the red areas are where russian forces have taken control. in the south, they continue to make advances. they are pushing to the north—west. in the north is where the real battle is going to be fought. that's for the capital, kyiv, around here. now, you remember that great big russian armoured column that was stuck for days north of the capital?

most of that has redeployed into the forests, to the north—west, moving their artillery and rocket systems within range of the capital, looking to encircle it. if president putin can't take kyiv, then his war has failed. and that appears to be what he is determined to do, is to capture the capital. but it's not going to be an easy battle. and who knows when that assault is actually going to begin? a direct hit on a russian armoured column as it advances on the capital, kyiv. western supplied anti—tank weapons have slowed the russian advance, but they haven't stopped it. in the air, russian warplanes remain wary of ukraine's air defences. but they have the advantage of numbers on their side. the latest pentagon assessment is that the russian air force is flying an average of 200 missions a day, compared tojust ten for the ukrainians. now, some of those russian sorties don't even need to cross into ukrainian airspace. they can fire their cruise missiles from inside russian territory.

this is what they're up against, western supplied missile systems, plus some old soviet—era stock. the ukrainians have shot down a number of russian helicopters and planes. russia has threatened to start targeting the supply of western weaponry. meanwhile, the pentagon has dismissed fears that some of these weapons could end up with criminals and terrorists. president putin has made it clear what he intends to do with any anti—aircraft missiles his forces captured from the ukrainians. the kremlin's position towards ukraine has barely moved since the day this invasion began, two and a half weeks ago.

"this war can stop when you want it to, you just need to lay down your arms, surrender, give in to all our demands and forget about being a part of western europe." frank gardner, bbc news. president putin has held talks with the leaders of france and germany about the situation in ukraine. ——president putin has held talks with the leaders of france and germany about the situation in ukraine. the three—way phone call between president macron, the russian leader and the german chancellor has been described as �*difficult�* — with the french saying mr putin did not show any willingness to end the war. let's get more from our europe editor, katya adler. was any progress made during this conversation?— conversation? vladimir putin is not 0 en to conversation? vladimir putin is not open to realistic— conversation? vladimir putin is not open to realistic conditions - conversation? vladimir putin is not open to realistic conditions for - conversation? vladimir putin is not open to realistic conditions for a i open to realistic conditions for a cease—fire, and the kremlin says they use the opportunity to complain about alleged human rights abuses ukrainians on russian soldiers, seek

and say, well, you know, what is the point of these conversations? what else went on in those 75 minutes? a manual background has held about ten of these calls already since russia invaded ukraine. he is been criticised by some at home and abroad as being naive, arrogant, played by moscow, and i put that to him a couple of days ago and he said, you know, these calls aren't a win of his committee are coordinated with all of the western allies. he in france, like in germany, imposing sanctions on russia. they are supporting the military and ukraine, but they say in case vladimir putin looks for that off ramp, if he is ready for a cease—fire, when he is available to talk, negotiate realistically, then it is important to keep these lines of communication open and ready. so manual background said these calls for the kremlin, they will continue. we said these calls for the kremlin, they will continue.— said these calls for the kremlin, they will continue. we heard when mr zelensky was — they will continue. we heard when mr

zelensky was speaking _ they will continue. we heard when mr zelensky was speaking earlier, - they will continue. we heard when mr zelensky was speaking earlier, he - zelensky was speaking earlier, he also brought bennett into these discussions, can you put that into context for us, please. i discussions, can you put that into context for us, please.— discussions, can you put that into context for us, please. i think what ou have context for us, please. i think what you have is — context for us, please. i think what you have is lots _ context for us, please. i think what you have is lots of _ context for us, please. i think what you have is lots of international- you have is lots of international efforts trying to mediate here, and to bring an immediate cease—fire on the ground. the eu, the french and german leaders are working very closely, particularly with the eu, the uk and the us on all of this. i thank you could say it why isn't there more involved trying to negotiate present a present, joe biden, vladimir putin, and actually, there is a reason for that. there is a concern to keep the united states and russia separate. there is a worry that this violent bloodshed that we are seeing on the ground and ukraine could escalate, so you could have nato and russia, nuclear power is, the us and russia face to face, so it wanted very much to keep separate, and it's in those terms that the french and german are

working with the us, uk and those western allies. we working with the us, uk and those western allies.— working with the us, uk and those western allies. ~ ., , ., western allies. we have been hearing about the increasing _ western allies. we have been hearing about the increasing told _ western allies. we have been hearing about the increasing told us _ western allies. we have been hearing about the increasing told us is - about the increasing told us is taking on some of those neighbouring countries, in particular although and poland. what has been done to support them? and poland. what has been done to support them?— and poland. what has been done to support them? well, and is not an eu member, although, _ support them? well, and is not an eu member, although, it— support them? well, and is not an eu member, although, it has— support them? well, and is not an eu member, although, it has applied - support them? well, and is not an eu member, although, it has applied for| member, although, it has applied for membership, but if you are looking at other countries nearby on the pole ends, which has taken an almost one and a half million ukrainian refugees today —— to date, but you also have romania, slovakia and hungary, and they have all been taking in large amounts of ukrainian refugees. they have asked for help from the european commission, and that has been promised to them. i think in poland, particularly what we are seeing is a lot of people have taken ukrainians directly into their homes, but what those huge numbers, as i say, 1.5 million, not everybody is staying in poland, some are moving through and others looking to go to the uk, a lot here in brussels are going over to

germany, but many staying in poland and peoples houses. that's getting to breaking point. i'm heading up to warsaw tomorrow to —— the polish government has been asked by its people for more help and it in turn has asked the eu. you are seeing more refugee centre being set up and the whole of the eu has passed completely new agreements amongst each other. they've enacted it for the first time and have said that all ukrainian refugees are welcome for up to three years inside the eu. they don't need to fill out any paperwork to say they are asylum—seekers or refugees. they can have access to education and labour markets. so each member state can interpret that slightly differently within their own borders, but the message that the eu has wanted to give his these refugees are welcome and we will find a way that house you and look after you. ok. and we will find a way that house you and look after you.— you and look after you. 0k, we believe it _ you and look after you. 0k, we believe it there _ you and look after you. 0k, we believe it there for _ you and look after you. 0k, we believe it there for now, - you and look after you. 0k, we believe it there for now, but i you and look after you. 0k, we i believe it there for now, but thank you very much indeed. live now to lyse doucet in kyiv, what is the feeling there tonight?

its bitterly cold and it has been on nights— its bitterly cold and it has been on flights of— its bitterly cold and it has been on nights of constant and loud explosions. when the curfew came into force — explosions. when the curfew came into force at eight o'clock local time, — into force at eight o'clock local time, that's 18 hours gmt, into force at eight o'clock local time, that's18 hours gmt, usually every— time, that's18 hours gmt, usually every night, there is some explosions when night falls. we see both explosions, here, explosions in the distance. sometimes we see the surface—to—air missile streaking across_ surface—to—air missile streaking across the — surface—to—air missile streaking across the sky by the ukrainian forces — across the sky by the ukrainian forces. tonight, it was far noisier, much _ forces. tonight, it was far noisier, much louder, _ forces. tonight, it was far noisier, much louder, more constant, like rolling _ much louder, more constant, like rolling thunder for very long time. that confirms what we know is that fighting _ that confirms what we know is that fighting is — that confirms what we know is that fighting is intensifying on the outskirts of the city, and some places. — outskirts of the city, and some places. as _ outskirts of the city, and some places, as close as 12 miles, to the east, _ places, as close as 12 miles, to the east. its— places, as close as 12 miles, to the east, it's about eight miles. we understand that in irpin, a charming suburb— understand that in irpin, a charming suburb on_ understand that in irpin, a charming suburb on the outside of kyiv, blackened by days and days of

russian — blackened by days and days of russian artillery fire and shelling. that is— russian artillery fire and shelling. that is the — russian artillery fire and shelling. that is the place where reviewers may remember the heart—wrenching images _ may remember the heart—wrenching images of— may remember the heart—wrenching images of the residents of irpin crossihg — images of the residents of irpin crossing that rickety bridge made of planks— crossing that rickety bridge made of planks and pipes, the ukrainians had destroyed _ planks and pipes, the ukrainians had destroyed the main bridge to stop the russians from advancing. there is how— the russians from advancing. there is how fierce — the russians from advancing. there is now fierce fighting for control of the _ is now fierce fighting for control of the town which is the gateway to this capital. no one is in any doubt that kyiv— this capital. no one is in any doubt that kyiv is — this capital. no one is in any doubt that kyiv is in moscow's sites, perhaps— that kyiv is in moscow's sites, perhaps people hoped against hope that diplomacy that you heard about might— that diplomacy that you heard about might make some progress to pause the russians to pull back, but they have been— the russians to pull back, but they have been inching forward since the start of— have been inching forward since the start of the — have been inching forward since the start of the invasion and are getting _ start of the invasion and are getting ever closer. they are not in the centre — getting ever closer. they are not in the centre of the capital, it will still take — the centre of the capital, it will still take a long time, but it is clear— still take a long time, but it is clear that _ still take a long time, but it is clear that that is their intent, so you feel the mood here is mark ominous. — you feel the mood here is mark ominous, more foreboding, but you also hear— ominous, more foreboding, but you also hear the defiance that the ukrainians will fight, president zelensky was asked about it today and he _ zelensky was asked about it today and he said if the russians, if

president _ and he said if the russians, if president putin is determined to take thes, he will have to raise the city to— take thes, he will have to raise the city to the — take thes, he will have to raise the city to the ground.— city to the ground. yes, we heard him say that. _ city to the ground. yes, we heard him say that, he _ city to the ground. yes, we heard him say that, he will— city to the ground. yes, we heard him say that, he will have to i him say that, he will have to destroy the population in the capital in order to occupy it. i just want to bring in the latest line from the united states. we are hearing that the president, joe biden, has authorised a further $200 million worth of military support for ukraine. he also been speaking earlier and said he was impressed at the creative use of some of those military defences. how are the ukrainians doing when it comes to armaments and weaponry? i ukrainians doing when it comes to armaments and weaponry?- ukrainians doing when it comes to armaments and weaponry? i think one ofthe armaments and weaponry? i think one of the main observations _ armaments and weaponry? i think one of the main observations about - armaments and weaponry? i think one of the main observations about this i of the main observations about this invasion, _ of the main observations about this invasion, which is now in its 18th day, _ invasion, which is now in its 18th day, it's— invasion, which is now in its 18th day, it's past midnight here and kyiv _ day, it's past midnight here and kyiv. russians, the performance of the russian — kyiv. russians, the performance of the russian military, which is far outnumbered and far more superior firepower— outnumbered and far more superior firepower and airpower, manpower to the ukrainian military, but russia

was overestimated in terms of its fighting _ was overestimated in terms of its fighting capacity, and ukraine was underestimated. it is putting up a very effective fight back and it is using _ very effective fight back and it is using that — very effective fight back and it is using that weaponry that it's getting — using that weaponry that it's getting from the united states, from europe, _ getting from the united states, from europe, using the anti—tank missiles it's getting — europe, using the anti—tank missiles it's getting. it's using the surface to air— it's getting. it's using the surface to air missiles. it's proving very effective — to air missiles. it's proving very effective at _ to air missiles. it's proving very effective at keeping russian forces on the _ effective at keeping russian forces on the outskirts notjust of effective at keeping russian forces on the outskirts not just of kyiv, but of _ on the outskirts not just of kyiv, but of many other cities and towns across _ but of many other cities and towns across this — but of many other cities and towns across this country, which is why as this invasion — across this country, which is why as this invasion and its third week, russia _ this invasion and its third week, russia has— this invasion and its third week, russia has not been able to take any major— russia has not been able to take any major cities — russia has not been able to take any major cities. it has moved on some in the _ major cities. it has moved on some in the south — major cities. it has moved on some in the south where it continues to face resistance from the population, yes, that _ face resistance from the population, yes, that has made a difference, but it hasn't— yes, that has made a difference, but it hasn't made enough of a difference and the ukrainians, not a day goes _ difference and the ukrainians, not a day goes by— difference and the ukrainians, not a day goes by and not a speech goes bye-bye _ day goes by and not a speech goes bye—bye president zelensky with him saying _ bye—bye president zelensky with him saying close the skies. you need to -ive saying close the skies. you need to give us _ saying close the skies. you need to give us a _ saying close the skies. you need to give us a no—fly zone. what are you waiting _ give us a no—fly zone. what are you waiting for? — give us a no—fly zone. what are you waiting for? i— give us a no—fly zone. what are you waiting for? i wasjust looking give us a no—fly zone. what are you waiting for? i was just looking at

some _ waiting for? i was just looking at some of— waiting for? i was just looking at some of the protests in european cities _ some of the protests in european cities today, close the sky was also the mantra — cities today, close the sky was also the mantra there. they believe they are so— the mantra there. they believe they are so exposed to russian artillery, russian _ are so exposed to russian artillery, russian airpower, and if they were able to— russian airpower, and if they were able to close this guy can it would -et able to close this guy can it would get them — able to close this guy can it would get them the advantage, but that is exactly— get them the advantage, but that is exactly what president joe get them the advantage, but that is exactly what presidentjoe biden, and other— exactly what presidentjoe biden, and other western nato leaders want to prevent, _ and other western nato leaders want to prevent, they do not want to be drawn _ to prevent, they do not want to be drawn into — to prevent, they do not want to be drawn into this war beyond the weapons — drawn into this war beyond the weapons and ammunition, which as you had tonight, _ weapons and ammunition, which as you had tonight, they are going to supply— had tonight, they are going to supply in— had tonight, they are going to supply in great abundance, but if they impose a no—fly zone, that will bring _ they impose a no—fly zone, that will bring them — they impose a no—fly zone, that will bring them in direct conflict with russia — bring them in direct conflict with russia. president putin in the last three _ russia. president putin in the last three days — russia. president putin in the last three days has said he doesn't like all these _ three days has said he doesn't like all these weapons coming in, and if he sees _ all these weapons coming in, and if he sees them coming they will be a legitimate — he sees them coming they will be a legitimate target. one way or another, _ legitimate target. one way or another, it escalates, but ukraine needs— another, it escalates, but ukraine needs this — another, it escalates, but ukraine needs this military support, and that is— needs this military support, and that is why it is where it is today as the invasion is in its third week — as the invasion is in its third week. . ., ., .,

week. our chief international correspondent _ week. our chief international correspondent speaking i week. our chief international correspondent speaking to i week. our chief international| correspondent speaking to us week. our chief international- correspondent speaking to us live from kyiv. thank you very much. the number of people arriving in moldova to escape the war in ukraine is so high that every eighth child in the country is a refugee. the moldovan government says its infrastructure is already saturated. it fears a full blown assault on ukraine's third city of odesa, 30 miles from moldova's border, could lead to a humanitarian catastrophe. our correspondent, lucy williamson, reports. sometimes, the long, cold journey from ukraine ends here. in the emergency department of moldova's ignatenco children's hospital. within the last week alexey has fled a war, left family and is living in a new country as a refugee. a high temperature almost counts as normal. around a dozen refugee children arrive here every day, often suffering from dehydration or breathing problems.

tanya came straight here from the border. her daughter sofia caught pneumonia on theirjourney from dnipro in central ukraine. she spent two days in intensive care. "i'm completely broken", she told me. "they were bombing everywhere. "it's horrible. it's why everyone's leaving." every eighth child in moldova is now a refugee and as the fighting creeps closer to moldova's border, the numbers keep rising. fewer than half the refugees arriving here actually stay on but that is still enough to have increased moldova's population by 4% in a fortnight. the equivalent of 2.5 million people arriving in the uk. even without any dramatic changes at the front line, we are approaching breaking point, but if there is a dramatic implosion of fighting around odesa, that would be a complete catastrophe for the humanitarian situation here. we cannot plan, we cannot prepare. it would just be

completely overwhelming. charities say it's already proving difficult to keep track of some children fleeing ukraine. we've had verified by local authorities who have asked us to help receive 150 children through one of the border crossings, between them leaving that orphanage and the time that we anticipated they would be at the crossing, all 150 children have gone missing. we have no idea where they are. border checks across the region are minimalfor those fleeing the war, but protection rests on making sure the vulnerable are visible because it is hard to protect them if they're not. lucy williamson, bbc news, moldova. uliana pavlova, a ukrainian—russian freelance journalist, in the last three weeks, thousands of

people have been detained for protesting against the war. ——in russia, the kremlin continues to try to control its narrative for the russian public about what it calls a "special military operation". in the last three weeks, thousands of people have been detained for protesting against the war. but there is strong support among some, for the reassertion of russia's influence in the region. our moscow correspondent, caroline davies, reports. upbeat music. scroll through russian—run social media, and these are the sorts of videos you might see. upbeat russian patriotism, as the country becomes more isolated. in russia, even cheese can be political. the owner of this factory posted a video on social media praising president putin. his business wouldn't exist if the russian leader hadn't put sanctions on european cheese. some are already bound economically to the kremlin's success. translation: in 2011, - i was going out with a poster saying, "putin, go away." i didn't support the president then.

i was thinking our country was going the wrong way. but in 2014 he returned us crimea, started protecting russian products, started supporting agriculture. i changed my mind and started supporting him. but signs of support don't only exist on screens. since we've been driving around the outskirts of moscow, we have now seen several vehicles with z markings on. some have just been drawn in the dirt on the back of them. others have been marked in tape. all of them, a sign of support for the russian army in ukraine. the letter z, which first appeared on the side of russian military vehicles, is now evident across russia — from filmed candlelit gatherings, to some buses and trams, like here in suburban moscow. "i support this," says vyacheslav. "it's our country, it's our army." "i'm positive about this," says inna, "we must support our own, regardless of who's right and who's wrong." what's been really interesting, speaking to people here, is how often the same expressions come up. the sort of expressions you quite

often see on social media as hashtags, or being said on the state media too. it's also worth saying that there were people here who said that they didn't agree with the z signs, but those people didn't want to go on camera. and the propaganda... many who used to protest now only feel able to speak publicly once they've left the country. a few days ago, mark and his family escaped to nepal. he is trying to speak to loved ones in russia about the conflict. many of my relatives were having doubts after we spoke to them. but later, they watch tv again and told me, "well, no, i don't think you're right. well, i believe putin, he is very powerful. there are enemies everywhere." i just can't understand how they can believe it, but they do. and if you tell someone the same thing, over and over again, it becomes like truth. as russia shuts off independent

media, there is less to challenge the kremlin's narrative, and the patriotic drumbeat telling russians to support president putin is only getting louder. carolyn davis, bbc news, moscow. officials in moscow are warning that western sanctions could cause the international space station to crash. they believe the measures could disrupt the operations of russian vessels servicing the iss. the russian section of the station weighs 500—tonnes and helps correct its orbit. the west�*s crackdown on some of the oligarchs linked to president putin is continuing — italy's financial police say they have seized the yacht of the russian billionaire andre melnichenko. this is it — moored in the port of trieste. it gets huge it actually expands across the screen. it's one of the largest yachts in the world and reportedly worth almost 600 million dollars. mr melnichencko, who owns a coal mining company, and the fertiliser producer eurochem, was sanctioned by the european union on march 9th.

you are watching bbc news. hello there. cloud, wind and rain moving in from the southwest will dominate over the next few hours. it's an area of low pressure that will gradually sit towards the west of northern ireland, that's where we will see the strongest of the winds and perhaps the heaviest of the rain throughout the day this sunday. elsewhere, there is a weak weather front which will produce some showery rain through central and eastern scotland and eastern england first thing. that will ease away, sunshine comes through and a scattering of showers across england and wales, some of them heavy and thundery. the sharper showers, the most frequent rain likely to be to the northwest, that's where we will see the strongest of the winds as well, 50—60 mph gusts not out of the question. windierfor all of us through sunday, top temperatures though 9—13 celsius. if you dodge the showers and keep a little bit more sunshine, that will feel pleasant enough. now, as we move out

of sunday into monday, start a new working week, we are likely to see this weather front here bringing some outbreaks of rain to begin with, but on the whole, it's an improving picture. much lighter winds on monday, that means with the sunshine coming through, it will feel noticeably warmer out there. so the rain quite light and patchy, and it will drift its way steadily eastwards and fragment further into the afternoon. more cloud for scotland but generally sunny spells, a few isolated showers, lighter winds and highs of 1a degrees on monday. now, with some clearer skies, we could see some patchy mist and maybe some fog forming first thing on tuesday morning. it's going to be a chilly start on tuesday. the fog will lift, we will have sunshine coming through, not a bad day, largely dry with light winds for all of us, and again, pleasant enough, 1a degrees the high. wednesday, the middle part of the week, looks likely to be the day where some of us will see some rain at some point, and some of it quite heavy in actualfact. now, to the south of this weather front, it could turn very mild

indeed with more of a southerly flow across eastern and south east england. so, here, 16 degrees not out of the question, but some of that rain really could be quite heavy, and behind those weather fronts, up into the far northwest, here, it will be noticeably cooler, 8—9 celsius the overall high. so, that's how we are looking through the middle part of the week. let's just summarise that for you one more time. it looks likely that our week ahead will be largely dry with lighter winds and mild, but looks likely that on wednesday, there will be some rain for all of us at some point. take care.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the poltical commentator, jo phillips and the political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, nigel nelson. the telegraph is reporting that british households will be paid 350 pounds a month to host refugees as part of scheme called, homes for ukraine. the government said those offering accommodation would be "vetted" and ukrainian applicants "will undergo security checks".

that same story makes the front page of the sunday