hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. the fight intensifies for control of the beseiged city of mariupol. russia says ukrainian troops are surrendering. ukraine says it's still in control. a new report says there's evidence russia has carried out warcrimes in ukraine. as president biden accuses russia of genocide, we'll look at what that means and how the world is responding. we report from bucha, where local officials are collecting evidence. the challenge for prosecutors will be to establish a line of command, from the grave to the top of the russian state, to show that crimes were notjust committed but ordered. also on the programme —

more than 250 people have been killed in floods in the south african province of kwazulu—natal. some areas saw a month's worth of rainfall in one day. and of rainfall in one day. here in the uk, a sitting minister and here in the uk, a sitting minister quits after borisjohnson is found guilty of having broken the law. welcome to the programme. we begin in the city of mariupol. the russian military has been trying to take it for weeks. now, it says over 1000 ukrainian marines have surrendered there. ukraine denies this and maintains it still holds the city. we can't independently verify either claim, but this was the russian defence ministry's announcement earlier. translation: 1026 ukrainian military from marines 36th brigade have - voluntarily laid their arms down and surrendered. there were 151 wounded among those from the 36th brigade who received

immediate medical assistance and then were taken to mariupol hospital for further treatment. but an adviser to the mayor of mariupol has dismissed this. no, no, it's impossible. because i know how many they're controlling now. they don't control our capital. they don't control azovstal. they don't control the half of the livoberenzhyi district and half of tsentralnyi district. and the biggest part in prymorskyi district are controlling by ukrainian troops. we know is that mariupol is a key target for the russian military. if captured, it would create a land corridor between moscow's two fronts in the south and east. and we know that the situation in mariupol is critical. thousands of civilians are trapped there. it's been besieged for weeks,

and supplies of food and water are scarce. this is one mp from there. this is a matter of urgency. 0ur president— this is a matter of urgency. 0ur president when— this is a matter of urgency. 0ur president when he _ this is a matter of urgency. 0ur president when he was - this is a matter of urgency. 0ur president when he was picking i this is a matter of urgency. our. president when he was picking the other_ president when he was picking the other day, — president when he was picking the other day, he _ president when he was picking the other day, he said _ president when he was picking the other day, he said that— president when he was picking the other day, he said that had... - when he was speaking the other day said this _ when he was speaking the other day said this without _ when he was speaking the other day said this without a _ when he was speaking the other day said this without a bit _ when he was speaking the other day said this without a bit so _ when he was speaking the other day said this without a bit so horrible - said this without a bit so horrible and so _ said this without a bit so horrible and so bad — said this without a bit so horrible and so bad so _ said this without a bit so horrible and so bad so we _ said this without a bit so horrible and so bad so we know— said this without a bit so horrible and so bad so we know that - said this without a bit so horrible i and so bad so we know that ukraine heeds— and so bad so we know that ukraine needs to _ and so bad so we know that ukraine needs to see — and so bad so we know that ukraine needs to see those _ and so bad so we know that ukraine needs to see those heavy— and so bad so we know that ukraine needs to see those heavy weaponsl and so bad so we know that ukraine i needs to see those heavy weapons as soon as_ needs to see those heavy weapons as soon as possible _ needs to see those heavy weapons as soon as possible for. _ the siege of mariupol has been the worst humanitarian catastrophe of the conflict.

there've been two incidents in particular that have drawn international outcry. russia denies involvement in both of them without providing evidence. on march the 9th, this maternity and children's hospital in mariupol was bombed. and a week later, the city's main drama theatre was destroyed. hundreds of people were sheltering in the basement. the word "children" was spelled out in front of it, visible from space. this was the message from the city's mayor. translation: everything that's happening in mariupoltoday, i bearing in mind that 90% of infrastructure has been destroyed by russia and they've killed many, many civilians. we believe that these is genocide, these are war crimes. mariupol is in the donbas region, which is central to this conflict. it's in the east of the country, and there's been conflict there between russian separatists and ukrainian forces since 2014. in recent days, russia's military has been saying that its goal is to �*liberate' the region. this is the assessment from one former ceasefire monitor in eastern ukraine.

ifi if i had to predict very quickly the russians— if i had to predict very quickly the russians will not give up their 2014 territorial _ russians will not give up their 2014 territorial gains and will try to add to— territorial gains and will try to add to them. if the ukrainians don't have a _ add to them. if the ukrainians don't have a miraculous counter attack, we risk seeing _ have a miraculous counter attack, we risk seeing a — have a miraculous counter attack, we risk seeing a partition in ukraine with the — risk seeing a partition in ukraine with the russians occupied greater sways _ with the russians occupied greater sways of _ with the russians occupied greater sways of the south and east and refuse _ sways of the south and east and refuse to — sways of the south and east and refuse to leave a step back a bit situation — refuse to leave a step back a bit situation we could live with for years — situation we could live with for years to come potentially. one of the key cities there is kramatorsk. you might remember this attack on a railway station there on friday. this was the aftermath. dozens of people, including children, were killed as they waited for evacuation trains to take them to safety away from heavy russian shelling across the wider region. the city's mayor has been speaking to the bbc, and a warning, you might find some of what he has to say distressing. and so we are people without hands. i saw one child, one| bullet on the railway platform without hand. so, about 38 people - are killed in one second.

19 people died in our clinics, so totally we have 57 civiliani ukrainians which were trying l to leave from our city to west ukraine who were killed and died. | it was difficult to understand how| such, such terrible attack could be possible to civil people. it's events like this that have prompted accusations of genocide, most recently from the us president, joe biden. i called it genocide because it's become clearer and clearer that putin is trying to wipe out the idea of even being able to be ukrainian. and the evidence is mounting, different than it was last week,

more evidence is coming out of literally the horrible things that the russians have done in ukraine and we're only going to learn more and more about the devastation. and we'll let the lawyers decide internationally whether or not it qualifies, but it sure seems that way to me. experts have urged caution about using the word "genocide" to describe events in ukraine until proper investigations have been carried out. that's because it's got a strict legal definition. this is the assessment from president zelensky. freedom must be armed better than tyranny. western countries have everything to make it happen. the final victory over the tyranny and the number of people saved depends on them. arm ukraine now to defend freedom. for its part, the kremlin has called mr biden�*s comments "unacceptable". this all comes as the world's biggest security body says there are clear patterns of russian troops violating international humanitarian law, including extrajudicial killings and torture.

anna a n na foster anna foster is in kyiv for us and let me ask you first of all what is the latest that we know on the situation in mariupol.- the latest that we know on the situation in mariupol. there are still claims _ situation in mariupol. there are still claims and _ situation in mariupol. there are still claims and counterclaims l situation in mariupol. there are l still claims and counterclaims on who is— still claims and counterclaims on who is irr— still claims and counterclaims on who is in charge _ still claims and counterclaims on who is in charge in _ still claims and counterclaims on who is in charge in mariupol- still claims and counterclaims on who is in charge in mariupol putl still claims and counterclaims on i who is in charge in mariupol put the russiehs_ who is in charge in mariupol put the russians that — who is in charge in mariupol put the russians that they— who is in charge in mariupol put the russians that they are _ who is in charge in mariupol put the russians that they are very- who is in charge in mariupol put the russians that they are very close i who is in charge in mariupol put the russians that they are very close toi russians that they are very close to the cohtroi— russians that they are very close to the control of— russians that they are very close to the control of that _ russians that they are very close to the control of that city _ russians that they are very close to the control of that city but - russians that they are very close to the control of that city but the - the control of that city but the ukrainians _ the control of that city but the ukrainians say they _ the control of that city but the ukrainians say they are - the control of that city but the ukrainians say they are still. ukrainians say they are still holding _ ukrainians say they are still holding onto key— ukrainians say they are still holding onto key places - ukrainians say they are still| holding onto key places like ukrainians say they are still- holding onto key places like the steel— holding onto key places like the steel works _ holding onto key places like the steel works and _ holding onto key places like the steel works and the _ holding onto key places like the steel works and the port. - holding onto key places like the steel works and the port. it - holding onto key places like the steel works and the port. it is. holding onto key places like the i steel works and the port. it is very difficult _ steel works and the port. it is very difficult to — steel works and the port. it is very difficult to verify _ steel works and the port. it is very difficult to verify any _ steel works and the port. it is very difficult to verify any information l difficult to verify any information that comes — difficult to verify any information that comes out _ difficult to verify any information that comes out of _ difficult to verify any information that comes out of mariupol- difficult to verify any information that comes out of mariupol of. difficult to verify any informationl that comes out of mariupol of the momeht— that comes out of mariupol of the moment because _ that comes out of mariupol of the moment because that _ that comes out of mariupol of the moment because that city- that comes out of mariupol of the moment because that city has - that comes out of mariupol of the l moment because that city has been surrounded — moment because that city has been surrounded and _ moment because that city has been surrounded and cut _ moment because that city has been surrounded and cut off _ moment because that city has been surrounded and cut off for - moment because that city has been surrounded and cut off for so - moment because that city has been surrounded and cut off for so long. | surrounded and cut off for so long. we know _ surrounded and cut off for so long. we know that _ surrounded and cut off for so long. we know that of _ surrounded and cut off for so long. we know that of civilians _ surrounded and cut off for so long. we know that of civilians have - surrounded and cut off for so long. | we know that of civilians have been trapped _ we know that of civilians have been trapped there — we know that of civilians have been trapped there and _ we know that of civilians have been trapped there and we _ we know that of civilians have been trapped there and we know - we know that of civilians have been trapped there and we know the - trapped there and we know the fighting — trapped there and we know the fighting realty— trapped there and we know the fighting really has _ trapped there and we know the fighting really has not- trapped there and we know the fighting really has not stoppedl trapped there and we know the i fighting really has not stopped for lon- fighting really has not stopped for long enough— fighting really has not stopped for long enough to _ fighting really has not stopped for long enough to establish - fighting really has not stopped for long enough to establish proper. long enough to establish proper humanitarian _ long enough to establish proper humanitarian core _ long enough to establish proper humanitarian core doors - long enough to establish proper humanitarian core doors to - long enough to establish proper humanitarian core doors to getl humanitarian core doors to get peopie — humanitarian core doors to get peopie out~ _ humanitarian core doors to get peopie out. now— humanitarian core doors to get people out. now military- humanitarian core doors to get i people out. now military analysts humanitarian core doors to get - people out. now military analysts i think believe — people out. now military analysts i think believe that _ people out. now military analysts i think believe that we _ people out. now military analysts i think believe that we may- people out. now military analysts i think believe that we may see - think believe that we may see mariupoi— think believe that we may see mariupoi faii _ think believe that we may see mariupol fall to— think believe that we may see mariupol fall to the _ think believe that we may see

mariupol fall to the russians i think believe that we may see i mariupol fall to the russians in think believe that we may see - mariupol fall to the russians in the next few— mariupol fall to the russians in the next few days _ mariupol fall to the russians in the next few days but _ mariupol fall to the russians in the next few days but at _ mariupol fall to the russians in the next few days but at the _ mariupol fall to the russians in the next few days but at the moment, i mariupol fall to the russians in the i next few days but at the moment, it is very difficult _ next few days but at the moment, it is very difficult to _ next few days but at the moment, it is very difficult to tell— next few days but at the moment, it is very difficult to tell the _ next few days but at the moment, it is very difficult to tell the state - is very difficult to tell the state of affairs because _ is very difficult to tell the state of affairs because both - is very difficult to tell the state of affairs because both sides i of affairs because both sides claimed _ of affairs because both sides claimed that _ of affairs because both sides claimed that they— of affairs because both sides claimed that they still- of affairs because both sides claimed that they still have i of affairs because both sides - claimed that they still have some controi— claimed that they still have some control of— claimed that they still have some control of that _ claimed that they still have some control of that port _ claimed that they still have some control of that port city. - claimed that they still have some control of that port city. in - claimed that they still have some control of that port city.— control of that port city. in the last few minutes, _ control of that port city. in the last few minutes, we - control of that port city. in the last few minutes, we had - control of that port city. in the last few minutes, we had a - control of that port city. in the - last few minutes, we had a statement from presidentjoe biden say that his administration is authorising an additional $800 million in weapons, ammunition and other security assistance to ukraine and that is key and crucial to what president zelensky has been calling for for international leaders. it is zelensky has been calling for for international leaders. it is usually im ortant international leaders. it is usually important and _ international leaders. it is usually important and that _ international leaders. it is usually important and that his _ international leaders. it is usually important and that his message l international leaders. it is usuallyl important and that his message he international leaders. it is usually . important and that his message he is repeated _ important and that his message he is repeated the — important and that his message he is repeated the affidavit _ important and that his message he is repeated the affidavit equally- important and that his message he is repeated the affidavit equally we - repeated the affidavit equally we see him — repeated the affidavit equally we see him address _ repeated the affidavit equally wel see him address parliamentarians repeated the affidavit equally we - see him address parliamentarians are in the _ see him address parliamentarians are in the world — see him address parliamentarians are in the world he — see him address parliamentarians are in the world. he has— see him address parliamentarians are in the world. he has done _ see him address parliamentarians are in the world. he has done a _ see him address parliamentarians are in the world. he has done a lot - see him address parliamentarians are in the world. he has done a lot of- in the world. he has done a lot of that now, execute _ in the world. he has done a lot of that now, execute to different - that now, execute to different parliaments _ that now, execute to different parliaments by _ that now, execute to different parliaments by video - that now, execute to different parliaments by video link- that now, execute to different parliaments by video link in i that now, execute to different. parliaments by video link in the thing _ parliaments by video link in the thing he — parliaments by video link in the thing he always— parliaments by video link in the thing he always asks _ parliaments by video link in the thing he always asks for- parliaments by video link in the thing he always asks for his - parliaments by video link in the - thing he always asks for his weapons and ammunition _ thing he always asks for his weapons and ammunition because _ thing he always asks for his weapons and ammunition because bear- thing he always asks for his weapons and ammunition because bear in- thing he always asks for his weapons. and ammunition because bear in mind of course _ and ammunition because bear in mind of course this — and ammunition because bear in mind of course this conflict _ and ammunition because bear in mind of course this conflict is _ and ammunition because bear in mind of course this conflict is more - and ammunition because bear in mind of course this conflict is more than - of course this conflict is more than six weeks — of course this conflict is more than six weeks old _ of course this conflict is more than six weeks old now. _ of course this conflict is more than six weeks old now. the _ of course this conflict is more than six weeks old now. the russians l six weeks old now. the russians managed — six weeks old now. the russians managed to— six weeks old now. the russians managed to push— six weeks old now. the russians managed to push back— six weeks old now. the russians managed to push back against . six weeks old now. the russians i managed to push back against the ukrainian — managed to push back against the ukrainian forces _ managed to push back against the ukrainian forces but _ managed to push back against the ukrainian forces but ukraine - managed to push back against the ukrainian forces but ukraine heldl ukrainian forces but ukraine held kyiv even— ukrainian forces but ukraine held kyiv even though _ ukrainian forces but ukraine held kyiv even though russians - ukrainian forces but ukraine held kyiv even though russians held l ukrainian forces but ukraine held - kyiv even though russians held some of the _ kyiv even though russians held some of the towns — kyiv even though russians held some of the towns around _

kyiv even though russians held some of the towns around it _ kyiv even though russians held some of the towns around it for— kyiv even though russians held some of the towns around it for so - kyiv even though russians held some of the towns around it for so they - of the towns around it for so they retreated — of the towns around it for so they retreated and _ of the towns around it for so they retreated and the _ of the towns around it for so they retreated and the ukrainians - retreated and the ukrainians minister— retreated and the ukrainians minister to— retreated and the ukrainians minister to get— retreated and the ukrainians minister to get back- retreated and the ukrainians minister to get back which . retreated and the ukrainians| minister to get back which of retreated and the ukrainians - minister to get back which of course means— minister to get back which of course means that — minister to get back which of course means that they— minister to get back which of course means that they have _ minister to get back which of course means that they have expended - minister to get back which of course means that they have expended a l minister to get back which of course i means that they have expended a lot of ammunition — means that they have expended a lot of ammunition and _ means that they have expended a lot of ammunition and they— means that they have expended a lot of ammunition and they have - means that they have expended a lot of ammunition and they have lost - means that they have expended a lot of ammunition and they have lost a l of ammunition and they have lost a lot of— of ammunition and they have lost a lot of the _ of ammunition and they have lost a lot of the weapons _ of ammunition and they have lost a lot of the weapons and _ of ammunition and they have lost a i lot of the weapons and military gear that they— lot of the weapons and military gear that they had — lot of the weapons and military gear that they had so _ lot of the weapons and military gear that they had so it _ lot of the weapons and military gear that they had so it is— lot of the weapons and military gear that they had so it is crucial, - that they had so it is crucial, president _ that they had so it is crucial, president zelensky- that they had so it is crucial, president zelensky says - that they had so it is crucial, i president zelensky says going that they had so it is crucial, - president zelensky says going to replenish— president zelensky says going to replenish that _ president zelensky says going to replenish that before _ president zelensky says going to replenish that before rush - president zelensky says going to replenish that before rush it- president zelensky says going to. replenish that before rush it really pushes _ replenish that before rush it really pushes ahead _ replenish that before rush it really pushes ahead again _ replenish that before rush it really pushes ahead again in _ replenish that before rush it really pushes ahead again in the - replenish that before rush it really pushes ahead again in the each i replenish that before rush it really pushes ahead again in the each of| pushes ahead again in the each of the country— pushes ahead again in the each of the country and _ pushes ahead again in the each of the country and in _ pushes ahead again in the each of the country and in an _ pushes ahead again in the each of the country and in an assault - pushes ahead again in the each of| the country and in an assault many peopie think — the country and in an assault many people think and be _ the country and in an assault many people think and be even - the country and in an assault many people think and be even more - people think and be even more devastating _ people think and be even more devastating than— people think and be even more devastating than what - people think and be even more devastating than what we - people think and be even more devastating than what we have | devastating than what we have already— devastating than what we have already seen _ devastating than what we have already seen. find _ devastating than what we have already seen.— devastating than what we have alread seen. ., , already seen. and of course as we continue talking _ already seen. and of course as we continue talking about _ already seen. and of course as we continue talking about what - already seen. and of course as we continue talking about what is - continue talking about what is happening in areas like mariupol and kyiv, we are hearing from the mayor of kharkiv in the last few minutes that the russian bombing in the city has increased markedly since tuesday. has increased markedly since tuesda . . , has increased markedly since tuesda. ., , ., ,, tuesday. that is notable because bod has tuesday. that is notable because body has been — tuesday. that is notable because body has been going _ tuesday. that is notable because body has been going on - tuesday. that is notable because body has been going on in - tuesday. that is notable because | body has been going on in kharkiv for weeks — body has been going on in kharkiv for weeks now— body has been going on in kharkiv for weeks now and _ body has been going on in kharkiv for weeks now and i've _ body has been going on in kharkiv for weeks now and i've talk - body has been going on in kharkiv for weeks now and i've talk to - for weeks now and i've talk to peopie — for weeks now and i've talk to peopie who _ for weeks now and i've talk to people who managed - for weeks now and i've talk to people who managed to - for weeks now and i've talk to i people who managed to escape for weeks now and i've talk to - people who managed to escape from that city, _ people who managed to escape from that city, families _ people who managed to escape from that city, families at _ people who managed to escape from that city, families at home _ people who managed to escape from that city, families at home and - people who managed to escape from that city, families at home and theyl that city, families at home and they had spent _ that city, families at home and they had spent weeks _ that city, families at home and they had spent weeks hiding _ that city, families at home and they had spent weeks hiding in _ that city, families at home and they had spent weeks hiding in a - that city, families at home and they . had spent weeks hiding in a basement and only— had spent weeks hiding in a basement and only at— had spent weeks hiding in a basement and only at that — had spent weeks hiding in a basement and only at that point _ had spent weeks hiding in a basement and only at that point of _ had spent weeks hiding in a basement and only at that point of escape - had spent weeks hiding in a basement and only at that point of escape had . and only at that point of escape had they decided — and only at that point of escape had they decided that _ and only at that point of escape had they decided that they— and only at that point of escape had they decided that they needed to i they decided that they needed to flee for— they decided that they needed to flee for their— they decided that they needed to flee for their lives _ they decided that they needed to flee for their lives because - they decided that they needed to flee for their lives because they i flee for their lives because they saw and — flee for their lives because they saw and heard _ flee for their lives because they saw and heard the _ flee for their lives because they saw and heard the bombing - flee for their lives because they . saw and heard the bombing around them _ saw and heard the bombing around them and _ saw and heard the bombing around them and i— saw and heard the bombing around them and i spoke _ saw and heard the bombing around them and i spoke to— saw and heard the bombing around

them and i spoke to one _ saw and heard the bombing around them and i spoke to one woman. saw and heard the bombing around i them and i spoke to one woman who had been _ them and i spoke to one woman who had been sheltering _ them and i spoke to one woman who had been sheltering in— them and i spoke to one woman who had been sheltering in a _ them and i spoke to one woman who had been sheltering in a basement . had been sheltering in a basement of a school— had been sheltering in a basement of a school with— had been sheltering in a basement of a school with her— had been sheltering in a basement of a school with her children _ had been sheltering in a basement of a school with her children for- had been sheltering in a basement of a school with her children for the - a school with her children for the first four— a school with her children for the first four or— a school with her children for the first four or so— a school with her children for the first four or so weeks _ a school with her children for the first four or so weeks of- first four or so weeks of this conflict _ first four or so weeks of this conflict so _ first four or so weeks of this conflict so we _ first four or so weeks of this conflict so we know- first four or so weeks of this conflict so we know that - first four or so weeks of this - conflict so we know that kharkiv has already— conflict so we know that kharkiv has already been — conflict so we know that kharkiv has already been very _ conflict so we know that kharkiv has already been very badly— conflict so we know that kharkiv has already been very badly hit - conflict so we know that kharkiv has already been very badly hit and - already been very badly hit and we know— already been very badly hit and we know as _ already been very badly hit and we know as we — already been very badly hit and we know as we heard _ already been very badly hit and we know as we heard the _ already been very badly hit and we know as we heard the mayor say. already been very badly hit and we i know as we heard the mayor say that that is set _ know as we heard the mayor say that that is set to — know as we heard the mayor say that that is set to increase _ know as we heard the mayor say that that is set to increase and _ know as we heard the mayor say that that is set to increase and it - that is set to increase and it really — that is set to increase and it really follows _ that is set to increase and it really follows that _ that is set to increase and it really follows that pattern . that is set to increase and it. really follows that pattern that that is set to increase and it - really follows that pattern that we are expecting _ really follows that pattern that we are expecting to _ really follows that pattern that we are expecting to see _ really follows that pattern that we are expecting to see of— really follows that pattern that we are expecting to see of satellite . are expecting to see of satellite imagery— are expecting to see of satellite imagery showing _ are expecting to see of satellite imagery showing russian - are expecting to see of satellite. imagery showing russian troops, russian — imagery showing russian troops, russian military— imagery showing russian troops, russian military vehicles - imagery showing russian troops, | russian military vehicles massing again— russian military vehicles massing again in— russian military vehicles massing again in the — russian military vehicles massing again in the east— russian military vehicles massing again in the east of— russian military vehicles massing again in the east of the _ russian military vehicles massing again in the east of the country, i again in the east of the country, preparing — again in the east of the country, preparing for _ again in the east of the country, preparing for this— again in the east of the country, preparing for this fresh - again in the east of the country, preparing for this fresh assault i preparing for this fresh assault which — preparing for this fresh assault which we — preparing for this fresh assault which we have _ preparing for this fresh assault which we have been _ preparing for this fresh assault which we have been hearing i preparing for this fresh assault which we have been hearing is| preparing for this fresh assault. which we have been hearing is on preparing for this fresh assault - which we have been hearing is on the way and _ which we have been hearing is on the way and could — which we have been hearing is on the way and could if— which we have been hearing is on the way and could if the _ which we have been hearing is on the way and could if the satellite - way and could if the satellite images — way and could if the satellite images are _ way and could if the satellite images are showing - way and could if the satellite images are showing a - way and could if the satellite| images are showing a correct way and could if the satellite - images are showing a correct picture began _ images are showing a correct picture began in _ images are showing a correct picture began in the — images are showing a correct picture began in the next _ images are showing a correct picture began in the next few— images are showing a correct picture began in the next few days. - images are showing a correct picture began in the next few days. finna . began in the next few days. anna foster, thank _ began in the next few days. anna foster, thank you _ began in the next few days. anna foster, thank you very _ began in the next few days. anna foster, thank you very much - began in the next few days— foster, thank you very much indeed. let's go live now to new york we await a press conference any minute now to begin soon after the attack on the city subway system on tuesday. us media is reporting the police have arrested a suspect in the new york subway shooting and we are awaiting the press conference to

give us the details on that arrest and that potential arrest in the next few minutes we will go there as and when we get it here on outside source. a british minister has resigned from government due to fines issued to the prime minister and chancellor for breaking lockdown rules. in a letter to borisjohnson, justice minister lord david wolfson pointed to "repeated rule—breaking, and breaches of the criminal law in downing street". he goes on... this is the first ministerial resignation since the story of partygate emerged. cabinet ministers have been backing the prime minister since he was fined by police on tuesday. here's the transport secretary. everyone is human. people make mistakes. in this case, it's led to a fixed penalty fine of £50. he's paid the fine. it's an event of two years ago. i feel the same anger

as everybody else that these events could take place, not least because i couldn't see my own dad, who i didn't know whether we'd see again ever. so, i completely get it. i also know that it wasn't done out of malice or with intent. it was a mistake, an error. more than 70 conservative mps have expressed their support for borisjohnson since he was fined. that includes some who have previously called for him to go. only one has publicly said the prime minister should resign, nigel mills. when this story first broke injanuary, i said that anybody who was guilty of attending or organising a party during the strictest lockdown, the worst of the pandemic couldn't possibly be in a position of authority. i think now the fines have been issued and the investigation's been done, they've accepted the fines and paid them, they should both go. i mean, i can't see how you can be the senior lawmakers in the country, on tv exhorting the rest of us to obey these laws and then be

caught breaking them in your place of work. it's just not acceptable. i think we have a right to expect higher standards than that. and it saddens me. i backed boris. they've both done tremendous work during the pandemic, but i'm afraid laws are laws, and if you break them, there has to be a consequence. let's talk to david wallace lockhart who was in westminster and how big a blow is displayed a nation of lord wolfson and his government? ads, blow is displayed a nation of lord wolfson and his government? a blow in was his because _ wolfson and his government? a blow in was his because this _ wolfson and his government? a blow in was his because this is _ wolfson and his government? a blow in was his because this is the - wolfson and his government? a blow in was his because this is the first. in was his because this is the first government— in was his because this is the first government minister— in was his because this is the first government minister to _ in was his because this is the first government minister to say - in was his because this is the first government minister to say that i in was his because this is the first - government minister to say that they can no longer— government minister to say that they can no longer serve _ government minister to say that they can no longer serve under— government minister to say that they can no longer serve under boris- can no longer serve under boris johnson — can no longer serve under boris johnson now that _ can no longer serve under boris johnson now that he _ can no longer serve under boris johnson now that he has - can no longer serve under boris johnson now that he has been i can no longer serve under boris- johnson now that he has been fined, now that _ johnson now that he has been fined, now that the — johnson now that he has been fined, now that the metropolitan _ johnson now that he has been fined, now that the metropolitan police - now that the metropolitan police have said — now that the metropolitan police have said they— now that the metropolitan police have said they believe _ now that the metropolitan police have said they believe he - now that the metropolitan police have said they believe he brokel now that the metropolitan police i have said they believe he broke the law in— have said they believe he broke the law in some — have said they believe he broke the law in some of— have said they believe he broke the law in some of the _ have said they believe he broke the law in some of the events, - have said they believe he broke the law in some of the events, one - have said they believe he broke the law in some of the events, one of. law in some of the events, one of the events— law in some of the events, one of the events held _ law in some of the events, one of the events held in _ law in some of the events, one of the events held in downing - law in some of the events, one ofi the events held in downing street white the — the events held in downing street while the country _ the events held in downing street while the country was _ the events held in downing street. while the country was under covid—19 ruies _ while the country was under covid—19 ruies now— while the country was under covid—19 ruies now lord _ while the country was under covid—19 rules. now lord david _ while the country was under covid—19 rules. now lord david wilson - while the country was under covid—19 rules. now lord david wilson is- while the country was under covid—19 rules. now lord david wilson is a - rules. now lord david wilson is a junior— rules. now lord david wilson is a junior minister— rules. now lord david wilson is a junior minister in— rules. now lord david wilson is a junior minister in the _ rules. now lord david wilson is a. junior minister in the government. he does— junior minister in the government. he does not— junior minister in the government. he does not say— junior minister in the government. he does not say in— junior minister in the government. he does not say in the _ junior minister in the government. he does not say in the cabinet, . junior minister in the government. | he does not say in the cabinet, but he is _ he does not say in the cabinet, but he is the _ he does not say in the cabinet, but he is the first— he does not say in the cabinet, but he is the first person _ he does not say in the cabinet, but he is the first person to _ he does not say in the cabinet, but he is the first person to say- he does not say in the cabinet, but he is the first person to say he - he is the first person to say he can no longer serve _ he is the first person to say he can no longer serve in _ he is the first person to say he can

no longer serve in government- he is the first person to say he can| no longer serve in government and his resignation— no longer serve in government and his resignation letter— no longer serve in government and his resignation letter is _ no longer serve in government and his resignation letter is quite - his resignation letter is quite damning _ his resignation letter is quite damning for— his resignation letter is quite damning for boris _ his resignation letter is quite damning for boris johnson i his resignation letter is quite. damning for boris johnson full his resignation letter is quite - damning for boris johnson full to be talked _ damning for boris johnson full to be talked about — damning for boris johnson full to be talked about the _ damning for boris johnson full to be talked about the scale, _ damning for boris johnson full to be talked about the scale, context - talked about the scale, context and nature _ talked about the scale, context and nature of— talked about the scale, context and nature of the — talked about the scale, context and nature of the breaches _ talked about the scale, context and nature of the breaches of _ talked about the scale, context and nature of the breaches of law- talked about the scale, context and nature of the breaches of law and l nature of the breaches of law and that it _ nature of the breaches of law and that it would _ nature of the breaches of law and that it would be _ nature of the breaches of law and that it would be inconsistent- nature of the breaches of law and that it would be inconsistent withj that it would be inconsistent with the rule — that it would be inconsistent with the rule of — that it would be inconsistent with the rule of law— that it would be inconsistent with the rule of law for— that it would be inconsistent with the rule of law for that _ that it would be inconsistent with the rule of law for that conduct . that it would be inconsistent with| the rule of law for that conduct to pass with — the rule of law for that conduct to pass with constitutional _ the rule of law for that conduct toj pass with constitutional impunity. he also— pass with constitutional impunity. he also criticises _ pass with constitutional impunity. he also criticises not _ pass with constitutional impunity. he also criticises not just - pass with constitutional impunity. he also criticises not just the - he also criticises not just the action— he also criticises not just the action that _ he also criticises not just the action that appear— he also criticises not just the action that appear to - he also criticises not just the action that appear to have i he also criticises not just the i action that appear to have taken place _ action that appear to have taken place in — action that appear to have taken place in dentistry _ action that appear to have taken place in dentistry and _ action that appear to have taken place in dentistry and other- place in dentistry and other government— place in dentistry and other government buildings- place in dentistry and other| government buildings come place in dentistry and other. government buildings come to place in dentistry and other- government buildings come to be known _ government buildings come to be known as— government buildings come to be known as party— government buildings come to be known as party gate _ government buildings come to be known as party gate but - government buildings come to be known as party gate but he - government buildings come to be known as party gate but he also l government buildings come to be i known as party gate but he also says he is to _ known as party gate but he also says he is to satisfied _ known as party gate but he also says he is to satisfied with _ known as party gate but he also says he is to satisfied with the _ known as party gate but he also says he is to satisfied with the official - he is to satisfied with the official response — he is to satisfied with the official response he_ he is to satisfied with the official response. he also _ he is to satisfied with the official response. he also left _ he is to satisfied with the official response. he also left or - he is to satisfied with the official response. he also left or call - he is to satisfied with the official| response. he also left or call one of the _ response. he also left or call one of the reasons _ response. he also left or call one of the reasons boris _ response. he also left or call one of the reasons boris johnson - of the reasons borisjohnson apologising _ of the reasons borisjohnson apologising has— of the reasons borisjohnson apologising has said - of the reasons borisjohnson apologising has said that - of the reasons borisjohnson apologising has said that he| of the reasons boris johnson - apologising has said that he wants to stay— apologising has said that he wants to stay in— apologising has said that he wants to stay in office _ apologising has said that he wants to stay in office is _ apologising has said that he wants to stay in office is because - apologising has said that he wants to stay in office is because he - apologising has said that he wants to stay in office is because he has| to stay in office is because he has things— to stay in office is because he has things that — to stay in office is because he has things that he _ to stay in office is because he has things that he believe _ to stay in office is because he has things that he believe he - to stay in office is because he has things that he believe he is - things that he believe he is the test— things that he believe he is the best lead the _ things that he believe he is the best lead the country— things that he believe he is the best lead the country and - things that he believe he is the . best lead the country and achieve, and one _ best lead the country and achieve, and one of— best lead the country and achieve, and one of them _ best lead the country and achieve, and one of them boris— best lead the country and achieve, and one of them borisjohnson- best lead the country and achieve, i and one of them borisjohnson says is ensuring — and one of them borisjohnson says is ensuring vladimir— and one of them borisjohnson says is ensuring vladimir putin _ and one of them borisjohnson says is ensuring vladimir putin fails. - is ensuring vladimir putin fails. lord _ is ensuring vladimir putin fails. lord david _ is ensuring vladimir putin fails. lord david wilson _ is ensuring vladimir putin fails. lord david wilson resigning - is ensuring vladimir putin fails. lord david wilson resigning asi is ensuring vladimir putin fails. | lord david wilson resigning as a justice _ lord david wilson resigning as a justice minister— lord david wilson resigning as a justice minister to— lord david wilson resigning as a justice minister to of— lord david wilson resigning as a justice minister to of course - lord david wilson resigning as a l justice minister to of course make sure the _ justice minister to of course make sure the law— justice minister to of course make sure the law is _ justice minister to of course make sure the law is upheld, _ justice minister to of course make sure the law is upheld, talks - justice minister to of course make| sure the law is upheld, talks about only being — sure the law is upheld, talks about only being able _ sure the law is upheld, talks about only being able to _ sure the law is upheld, talks about only being able to credibly - sure the law is upheld, talks about only being able to credibly defend i only being able to credibly defend democratic— only being able to credibly defend democratic norms— only being able to credibly defend democratic norms abroad, - only being able to credibly defend i democratic norms abroad, especially at a time _

democratic norms abroad, especially at a time of— democratic norms abroad, especially at a time of war— democratic norms abroad, especially at a time of war in— democratic norms abroad, especially at a time of war in europe, _ democratic norms abroad, especially at a time of war in europe, if- democratic norms abroad, especially at a time of war in europe, if we - at a time of war in europe, if we are seento— at a time of war in europe, if we are seento tte— at a time of war in europe, if we are seen to be resolutely- at a time of war in europe, if we - are seen to be resolutely committed to observing — are seen to be resolutely committed to observing the _ are seen to be resolutely committed to observing the law _ are seen to be resolutely committed to observing the law here _ are seen to be resolutely committed to observing the law here at - are seen to be resolutely committed to observing the law here at home. i to observing the law here at home. obviously— to observing the law here at home. obviously a — to observing the law here at home. obviously a quite _ to observing the law here at home. obviously a quite difficult - to observing the law here at home. obviously a quite difficult one - obviously a quite difficult one therefore _ obviously a quite difficult one therefore boris _ obviously a quite difficult one therefore borisjohnson - obviously a quite difficult one therefore borisjohnson but . obviously a quite difficult one - therefore borisjohnson but should be said _ therefore borisjohnson but should be said his — therefore borisjohnson but should be said his cabinet, _ therefore borisjohnson but should be said his cabinet, the _ therefore borisjohnson but should be said his cabinet, the more - therefore borisjohnson but should. be said his cabinet, the more senior government— be said his cabinet, the more senior government ministers _ be said his cabinet, the more senior government ministers in _ be said his cabinet, the more senior government ministers in the - be said his cabinet, the more senior government ministers in the uk - government ministers in the uk government, _ government ministers in the uk government, do seem - government ministers in the uk government, do seem to- government ministers in the uk government, do seem to be - government ministers in the uk - government, do seem to be backing him with— government, do seem to be backing him with opposition _ government, do seem to be backing him with opposition parties - government, do seem to be backing him with opposition parties of - him with opposition parties of course — him with opposition parties of course the _ him with opposition parties of course the snp _ him with opposition parties of course the snp can— him with opposition parties of| course the snp can democrats him with opposition parties of - course the snp can democrats and labour— course the snp can democrats and labour att— course the snp can democrats and labour all calling _ course the snp can democrats and labour all calling for— course the snp can democrats and labour all calling for him _ course the snp can democrats and labour all calling for him to - course the snp can democrats and labour all calling for him to step . labour all calling for him to step down _ labour all calling for him to step down sav— labour all calling for him to step down say someone _ labour all calling for him to step down say someone who - labour all calling for him to step down say someone who makes i labour all calling for him to step . down say someone who makes the labour all calling for him to step - down say someone who makes the rules cannot— down say someone who makes the rules cannot break— down say someone who makes the rules cannot break the — down say someone who makes the rules cannot break the rules _ down say someone who makes the rules cannot break the rules and _ down say someone who makes the rules cannot break the rules and they- cannot break the rules and they don't _ cannot break the rules and they don't buy— cannot break the rules and they don't buy boris _ cannot break the rules and they don't buy boris johnson - cannot break the rules and they don't buy borisjohnson public. don't buy borisjohnson public argument _ don't buy borisjohnson public argument that— don't buy borisjohnson public argument that now _ don't buy borisjohnson public argument that now it - don't buy borisjohnson public argument that now it is- don't buy borisjohnson public argument that now it is at - don't buy borisjohnson public argument that now it is at thei don't buy borisjohnson public- argument that now it is at the right time to— argument that now it is at the right time to go— argument that now it is at the right time to go because _ argument that now it is at the right time to go because of— argument that now it is at the right time to go because of the situationi time to go because of the situation in ukraine — time to go because of the situation in ukraine. ., ~ time to go because of the situation in ukraine. . ,, i. now let's go to south africa, where officials say 250 people have been killed in floods after the heaviest rainfall there in 60 years. it happened in the coastal province of kwazulu—natal. that includes one of south africa's biggest port cities, durban. some areas saw a month's worth of rainfall in one day. the rain happened quickly and without warning.

lots of people are still missing. this is one of many teams still searching for survivors. our reporter shingai nyoka was with with them. floods are fairly common here, but rescuers say that these are some of the worst that they've ever witnessed. they've already retrieved the bodies of three people from a single family, and there's a desperate search for a fourth, a ten—year—old child. let me show you the latest pictures. this is what durban now looks like from above. you can see huge areas of the city now underwater. there have been mudslides, too, destroying buildings. and collapsing roads and motorways, too. the main one in and out of durban is blocked. hundreds if not thousands of people have had their homes damaged or swept away. let's hear from one of them. the storm was coming from that side. it destroyed my house. i've got nowhere to go now.

i've got no house, i've got no nothing. the situation is very, very bad. i don't know where i'm going to go to sleep now. the rescue effort is still ongoing. mudslides have trapped people under buildings. there are reports that some are standing on rooftops, waiting to be rescued. and we've heard that rescue effort is being hampered by poor visibility. and the mayor of durban says entire communities have been cut off. all our electricity stations, i major ones, are also flooded. our water treatment plants that we are using to - save these communities. for authorities, there's a huge clean—up operation ahead. and there are more issues, like trade. durban is one of the largest port cities on the continent. shipping containers from the dockyards were washed away. you can see them piled up here. the city has stopped shipping for now. today, south africa's president, cyril ramaphosa, visited a township in durban. you can see him here talking to families who have lost relatives, and he had this to say to them.

translation: what is very difficult is that we have lost the lives - of many people and their houses have been washed out. the roads have also been washed out, as well as the bridges, and now this church here has also been affected and washed out. houses have been damaged and that has created problems, so we thought we should come here so that we could see for ourselves. some areas saw a month's worth of rainfall in one day. some scientists have been clear on what they think is causing heavier than usual rainfall in southern africa. because we saw similar scenes january when storm ana hit three southern african countries, killing at least 70 people. mary galvin from the university ofjohannesburg says...

and those living in durban, agree the rain is unlike anything they've seen before. we were staying awake because of the rising river. and then down about two o'clock, there was about 50 policemen that came up here and then the tow trucks came in. and about three o'clock, they managed to drag the car out and with one body in there. and that was very traumatic because the first time we've seen the river rise so high. let's go live to durban now and talk to shingai nyoka. bring us up—to—date. bring us up-to-date. what we understand — bring us up-to-date. what we understand is _ bring us up-to-date. what we understand is that _ bring us up-to-date. what we understand is that the - bring us up-to-date. what we l understand is that the death toll has been rising for the bit rose dramatically overnight and now stands at 259 according to the local government here. they expect that

number to rise and they say the search and rescue continues and the answer and rescue is still overwhelmed and who are still missing, dozens who still need to be located and so that number is definitely not static was that we have spoken to some people in those communities whose homes were washed away, literally lost everything overnight and managed to get away with just the clothes on their backs and with identity documents. they are housed at shelters, and community halls but they are also asking what is next and they don't want to return to some of those areas because they say it's too dangerous. he spoke about the fact that president ramaphosa has blamed climate change but some critics here say that is more than that, that is a result of poor drainage and also poor safety building regulations. some people in durban and the surrounding area saying that they have not seen flooding like this in

their lifetimes.— their lifetimes. yes, and that is a sto that their lifetimes. yes, and that is a story that we _ their lifetimes. yes, and that is a story that we have _ their lifetimes. yes, and that is a story that we have heard - their lifetimes. yes, and that is a story that we have heard over - their lifetimes. yes, and that is a| story that we have heard over and over again. story that we have heard over and overagain. some story that we have heard over and over again. some people have lived in communities for 37—40 years and they have never seen anything like that. you have seen some of those images. the water metres high, highways closed off, roads damaged. some experts are saying it's climate change, but there has been a lot of questions about to what extent is there is a human factor to this. band there is a human factor to this. and we are seeing _ there is a human factor to this. and we are seeing pictures of obviously roads and houses being flooded, but also earlier we saw pictures of the poor also being damaged. durban is a huge trading port and this has caused issues in that regard as well. , , ., well. yes, 'ust to give you some context well. yes, just to give you some context there, _ well. yes, just to give you some context there, it's _ well. yes, just to give you some context there, it's actually - well. yes, just to give you some context there, it's actually the l context there, it's actually the largest port in sub—saharan africa

providing containers notjust to set africa but to the region of southern africa. and transmit the state sipping agency has suspended shipping untilfurther sipping agency has suspended shipping until further notice they say that the infrastructure of the port facility is not damaged as such but they want to protect their staff members and what they are saying is in the roads are damaged and so that could cause some delays in getting some of the shipping containers, some of the shipping containers, some of the shipping containers, some of these goods notjust to the rest of the country but to other parts of the region. and they have also been concerned because these containers have been washed away, they are the concerns that they will be leading but winter said the police have said that they are on watch to make sure that does not happen. watch to make sure that does not ha en. �* watch to make sure that does not ha en, �* watch to make sure that does not ha en. . . . happen. and looking ahead in the cominu happen. and looking ahead in the coming hours _ happen. and looking ahead in the coming hours and _ happen. and looking ahead in the coming hours and days, - happen. and looking ahead in the coming hours and days, what - happen. and looking ahead in the coming hours and days, what is i happen. and looking ahead in the i coming hours and days, what is the weather forecast shelving for the durban area?—

weather forecast shelving for the durban area? ~ . , durban area? well, the winter it was su osed durban area? well, the winter it was sopposed to — durban area? well, the winter it was sopposed to get _ durban area? well, the winter it was supposed to get better _ durban area? well, the winter it was supposed to get better but _ durban area? well, the winter it was supposed to get better but we - durban area? well, the winter it was supposed to get better but we have l supposed to get better but we have seen some drizzle and fog and authority say that the ground is still saturated in so even a little bit of rain could threaten the situation once again. so at this moment, the water is receding in some places but there is an expectation that over the weekend, there will be more rain so there is a fear that the floods and the mudslides will start again then. qm. mudslides will start again then. 0k, thank ou mudslides will start again then. 0k, thank you very _ mudslides will start again then. ok, thank you very much indeed. back to new york and that press conference which is due to begin shortly after the attack on the city subway system on tuesday. us media has reported that a suspect has been arrested and authorities have allegedly arrested the gun man who set off smoke bombs and shot ten passengers in that pact pumped subway train car in brooklyn. the arrest is being reported around 2a

hours or more than 2a hours after the attack, which triggered a huge manhunt in the city. police had named 62—year—old frankjames as a suspect in the incident. us media and reported that he was spotted by two police officers on a manhattan street and taken into custody and officials are due to update on the so just to reiterate, officials are due to update on the sojust to reiterate, authorities have arrested the gunman who allegedly said all smoke bombs and shot ten passengers in a packed new york subway car. reports suggesting that law enforcement officials arrested frankjames with a massive manhunt who have been identified as a suspect in tuesday morning puffing attack and we will of course bring you more from that press conference as and when we get it here on outside source. you can get in touch with me and the team on twitter. i'm @bbcmaryam.

play more, to come in a few minutes times of stay with us on outside source. hello. i think it's fair to say that today was a mixed bag. yes, we had plenty of sunny spells, but also one or two very heavy downpours, particularly across parts of the midlands and also in lincolnshire in the last few hours. the headline in the next few days suggests warmer weather. in fact, by the time we get to friday, good friday, temperatures could get up to 22 celsius in east anglia, the south east and london. so, here's the satellite picture. still a fair bit of cloud across the uk, and then this mass of cloud to the west of our neighbourhood is approaching us and will eventually reach us over the next day or so. now, through this evening and overnight, it is largely clear across the bulk of the uk, particularly eastern and central areas, but out towards the west, the south—southwesterly breeze is pushing in low grey cloud, mist and murk around coasts.

it will be a mild night. nine degrees in plymouth, eight in cardiff, maybe no colder than around five in glasgow. perhaps a touch of frost in the sheltered glens, but that's pretty much it. here's the weather map for thursday, and that mass of cloud that i mentioned out towards the west is encroaching to put rain in ireland. that does mean thicker cloud and also outbreaks of rain eventually reaching northern ireland and western parts of scotland, but elsewhere, it should be a relatively bright day after a very slow grey start. the best of the sunshine — central, eastern, southern areas, and here temperatures will probably nudge up to around 19 or so, whereas out towards the north west, with more cloud and the outbreaks of rain, closer to around 13—15 degrees. and that weather front kind of almost stalls just to the west of us. it does mean further cloud and the possibility of catching some rain, so always the drier weather will be further east and south, and here, sunny spells with the temperatures getting up

to around 20 in london, but also a little bit warmer there in glasgow and edinburgh, up to around 16 on good friday. now, how about the weekend and into monday itself? well, the weather slowly will turn more unsettled, but not until sunday night and into monday when this low pressure arrives, so i think as far as saturday and sunday are concerned, the easter weekend, overall, the weather is looking mainly dry. will be nice and warm in any sunny spells with some overnight mist and fog and then more unsettled with some rain come monday. bye— bye.

hello, i'm maryam moshiri with outside source. the fight intensifies for the control of variable. russia says ukrainian troops are surrendering and ukraine says it's still in control. president biden calls itjennifer sighed. we report from bucha. —— genocide. the challenge will be to establish a line of command to the grave to the top of the russian state. to show that crimes are notjust committed, but ordered. also on the programme, floods killed more than 250 people in the south

african province of kwazulu natal. here in the uk, a government minister quits after borisjohnson becomes the first sitting prime minister found to have becomes the first sitting prime ministerfound to have broken becomes the first sitting prime minister found to have broken the law. president biden says the evidence just that russia is committing genocide and ukraine. over the past two weeks, russian forces have been withdrawing from the north around the capital and their retreat from the capital and their retreat from the areas shown here has allowed a clearer picture to emerge. with the terrible damage and disruption left in their wake. mark lowen has visited the towns of bucha. ten more. the numbers, the mass graves,

the contempt for life. some so badly charred, they're just the pieces for ukraine to pick up. the man and the inhuman. what happened here in bucha and elsewhere are notjust sins, says ukraine, but war crimes. french investigators and other international teams are helping prepare a lawsuit against russia. ukraine's prosecutor general says they've already opened more than 6,000 cases. a lot of people speak about genocide of ukrainian people, and actually they have all grounds to speak about genocide. and actually, they have all grounds to speak about genocide. vladimir putin himself, he is president of aggressor. do you believe you will ever see him judged in an international war crimes court? it is very important, actually. it's very important to hold court to stop dictators. the challenge for prosecutors will be to establish a line

of command from the grave to the top of the russian state, to show that crimes are notjust committed but ordered. committed, but ordered. perhaps that will help give ukrainians a sense of accountability, and that from such suffering can comejustice. the long road to that goal, past a landscape of horror, is led notjust for the state, but by volunteer investigators, a grassroots army fighting for the truth. they come to borodyanka, gutted from the air in a relentless assault tearing out its heart. amidst the ruins, banned cluster bombs. the destroyed ground is fertile for the team building their case. we're trying to tell the world the truth, and we're trying not to let russia formulate their lying narratives about the war in ukraine.

we are trying to show to people that those war crimes which russian troops are committing became, like, a pattern of their behaviour. among the shattered sea of victims are 0ksana and her husband nikola. they escaped. their apartment didn't. with the need to tell this story comes the duty to collect it. translation: our home was our cosy nest. - we were planning our. children's birthday here. my mother got outjust before the strike. - it's hard to describe our terror. it's more like hate. it's very important to say - what happened because these are notjust war crimes. russia will not stop until it destroys our country. - freedom and safety, what ukrainians held dear, has been destroyed. their solace now would be punishment for those who have

broken this country. mark lowen, bbc news, borodyanka. let's go live now to new york we await a press conference any worked doggedly during the last 30 hours to bring this together. they did so in tandem with a vast number of our partners, including those from the fbi joint terrorism task force. the regional task force led by the marshall service. we hope this brings solace to the victims and the people of the city of new york. we use every resource at our disposal to gather and process evidence can directly linked mrjames to the shooting. we were able to shrink as well quickly. there was nowhere left for him to run. —— shrink his world.

good afternoon, everybody. i'd like to update _ good afternoon, everybody. i'd like to update the public on yesterday's incident _ to update the public on yesterday's incident on the subway in brookland. through— incident on the subway in brookland. through the course of this investigation, we develop additional information and evidence. mr frank james _ information and evidence. mr frank james now— information and evidence. mr frank james now became a wanted individual for yesterday's horrific incident. mrjames— for yesterday's horrific incident. mrjames is a male, 62 years old. he is known _ mrjames is a male, 62 years old. he is known to— mrjames is a male, 62 years old. he is known to us— mrjames is a male, 62 years old. he is known to us and has ties in wisconsin, _ is known to us and has ties in wisconsin, ohio, pennsylvania, new jersey— wisconsin, ohio, pennsylvania, new jerseyand _ wisconsin, ohio, pennsylvania, new jersey and new york city. his arrest history— jersey and new york city. his arrest history in— jersey and new york city. his arrest history in new york is nine prior arrests — history in new york is nine prior arrests. dating from 1992—1998. those _ arrests. dating from 1992—1998. those include possession of burglary

four times, — those include possession of burglary fourtimes, criminal sex act, theft of service — fourtimes, criminal sex act, theft of service twice. he was arrested on a new— of service twice. he was arrested on a newjersey warrant. he also has a criminal— a newjersey warrant. he also has a criminal tampering. a newjersey warrant. he also has a criminaltampering. he has three arrests— criminaltampering. he has three arrests in— criminaltampering. he has three arrests in newjersey in 1991, criminaltampering. he has three arrests in newjersey in1991, 1992 arrests in newjersey in 1991, 1992 and 2007~ — arrests in newjersey in 1991, 1992 and 2007. they are for trespass, tawsuit _ and 2007. they are for trespass, lawsuit and — and 2007. they are for trespass, lawsuit and disorderly conduct. yesterday we recovered video of him prior to _ yesterday we recovered video of him prior to the _ yesterday we recovered video of him prior to the incident entering the kings _ prior to the incident entering the kings highway subway station. he has the same _ kings highway subway station. he has the same black car that he is later recovered — the same black car that he is later recovered on the crime scene. pictures — recovered on the crime scene. pictures are to my right over here. we witi— pictures are to my right over here. we will make those available electronically. _ we will make those available electronically.— electronically. this station is three blocks _ electronically. this station is three blocks from _ electronically. this station is three blocks from where - electronically. this station is three blocks from where we | electronically. this station is - three blocks from where we recovered the u-haut_ three blocks from where we recovered the u—haul truck that he rented in philadelphia. the key to that truck was recovered at the crime scene. this jacket, —

was recovered at the crime scene. thisjacket, distinctive orange jacket, was also recovered, as well as his construction helmet he was wearing. — as his construction helmet he was wearing, and we recovered that in the garbage bin in transit. we believe. — the garbage bin in transit. we believe, but this is still early, that— believe, but this is still early, that after— believe, but this is still early, that after firing his weapon 35 times— that after firing his weapon 35 times at— that after firing his weapon 35 times at innocent citizens, mrjames butted _ times at innocent citizens, mrjames butted into— times at innocent citizens, mrjames pulled into the station, went one stop and — pulled into the station, went one stop and exited it 's 25th st station. we also a picture of that. the gun— station. we also a picture of that. the gun used, a nine mm glock which was recovered at the scene, was purchased — was recovered at the scene, was purchased by mrjames in 2011 in ohio _ purchased by mrjames in 2011 in ohio we — purchased by mrjames in 2011 in ohio. we track to mrjames and his last known— ohio. we track to mrjames and his last known whereabouts was seventh ave. entering the subway. minutes a-o, ave. entering the subway. minutes ago, thankfully, nypd patrol

officers — ago, thankfully, nypd patrol officers from the ninth precinct responded and apprehended him without— responded and apprehended him without incident. this haste was closely — without incident. this haste was closely solved using technology, video _ closely solved using technology, video cameras and getting that information out to the public. so i can't _ information out to the public. so i can't speak— information out to the public. so i can't speak highly enough of the partners — can't speak highly enough of the partners we had. mike crystal, john devito, _ partners we had. mike crystal, john devito, us — partners we had. mike crystal, john devito, us district attorney briand piece. _ devito, us district attorney briand piece. and — devito, us district attorney briand piece, and the coordination within the detective bureau. our patrol services — the detective bureau. our patrol services bureau. less than 30 hours later services bureau. less than 30 hours tater to _ services bureau. less than 30 hours later to arrests. i'd like to turn it over— later to arrests. i'd like to turn it over to— later to arrests. i'd like to turn it over to briand piece. good afternoon. thank you. yesterday

was a dark day for all of us, but the bright spots of the incredible heroism of our fellow new yorkers, helping each other in a time of crisis, the quick response by first responders and the hard work by all of our law enforcement partners that has been ongoing is truly a bright spot here. today, frankjames has been charged by complaint in brooklyn federal court with one count of violating 18 usc ss 1992, a7 and b1, which prohibits the terrorists and other violent attacks against mass transportation systems. he has been apprehended and will be arraigned in federal court in brooklyn, and if convicted, he will face a sentence of up to life imprisonment. my office is repaired to prove that on april 12, 2022, in

sunset park brookland, frankjames did knowingly and without lawful authority commit an act —— brooklyn, including intent to cause death to passengers and employees on the new york city subway system. the government will prove among other things thatjames government will prove among other things that james travelled across state lines in order to commit the offence and transporting materials across the state line in aid of the commission of the offence. we in the eastern district of you nork are working closely with our partners —— new york. including the kings county district and my office and our partners will use every tool at our disposal to bring justice to new

yorkers. and restore safety and peace of mind, and will continue to do so. thank good afternoon, thank you for being here today — good afternoon, thank you for being here today. as mr piece discussed, mrjames— here today. as mr piece discussed, mrjames is— here today. as mr piece discussed, mrjames is facing a charge for his actions _ mrjames is facing a charge for his actions we — mrjames is facing a charge for his actions. we have two ways that you can contact — actions. we have two ways that you can contact us, because i want to be very clear— can contact us, because i want to be very clear that this is still ongoing. if you have additional information regarding mrjames's information regarding mr james's activity— information regarding mr james's activity or— information regarding mrjames's activity or digital information, please — activity or digital information, please reach out to us. contact the fbi, please reach out to us. contact the fbi. or— please reach out to us. contact the fbi, or provide digital media through— fbi, or provide digital media through fbi / shooting. we need to hear from — through fbi / shooting. we need to hear from you. —— through fbi / shooting. we need to hearfrom you. —— fbi .gov/ looting.

it's hearfrom you. —— fbi .gov/ looting. it's cruciat _ hearfrom you. —— fbi .gov/ looting. it's cruciat we — hearfrom you. —— fbi .gov/ looting. it's crucial we receive the assistance of the public as we piece this case _ assistance of the public as we piece this case together. there have been some _ this case together. there have been some reports that fbi holdings to date had — some reports that fbi holdings to date had a tie to mrjames. i want to be _ date had a tie to mrjames. i want to be very— date had a tie to mrjames. i want to be very clear that up to date, we have _ to be very clear that up to date, we have found no record of an investigation of frank r james before — investigation of frank r james before the shooting. reports previously investigated him and are inaccurate~ — previously investigated him and are inaccurate. i want to thank our partners — inaccurate. i want to thank our partners in _ inaccurate. i want to thank our partners in this case, nypd, us marshals— partners in this case, nypd, us marshals and us attorney office and all members of the fbi task force. we had _ all members of the fbi task force. we had such a tremendous response that has— we had such a tremendous response that has led us to this moment. i also _ that has led us to this moment. i also want — that has led us to this moment. i also want to highlight the work of them _ also want to highlight the work of them it's— also want to highlight the work of the... it's truly an outstanding peobte — the... it's truly an outstanding people led by carrie farley, who

spearheaded this investigation. they have done _ spearheaded this investigation. they have done an outstanding job on this _ have done an outstanding job on this id — have done an outstanding job on this. i'd like to turn it over to john— this. i'd like to turn it over to john devito. this. i'd like to turn it over to john devito-_ john devito. good afternoon everyone- — john devito. good afternoon everyone- my _ john devito. good afternoon everyone. my name - john devito. good afternoon everyone. my name is - john devito. good afternoon everyone. my name is john i john devito. good afternoon - everyone. my name is john devito. everyone. my name isjohn devito. one of the key points is weak and not have done this without the public�*s help. thoughts and prayers and actions have been with the victims and all you new yorkers. the men and women at atf have been working by nypd and other partners to solve this heinous crime. which we have. immediately after the attack, highly skilled and it is ——

analysts whose sole purpose is to disseminate... just imagine a team of dedicated professionals exploiting every nugget of intel from gun violence to firearms and weaponize and that information to use it against the people who are terrorising our communities. the timeline on this life, 15 years in five states —— at this gun's life. about 12 hours after this attack, agents closed the loop on that time span and determined that frankjames purchased a set firearm from a federal licence in ohio 2011. we tied that gun to our target, and now we have our target in custody. thank you. now we have our target in custody. thank yon-— now we have our target in custody. i thank you._ studio: thank you. 0k, we can be... studio: just to reiterate, _

thank you. 0k, we can be... studio: just to reiterate, they _ thank you. 0k, we can be... studio: just to reiterate, they were _ just to reiterate, they were tracking the movements of the self specked after the shooting and managed to catch him through his firearm. —— the sub specked. there was no evidence, but they say new york police arrested him nine times in new york. three arrests in jersey. is now facing charges and they say of violating the law prohibiting attacks against mass transportation. just to reiterate that suspect in the attack, frank r james, has been erected and charged for that attack on the subway in brooklyn —— has been arrested. let's go back to talking about ukraine. president biden has that

evidence appears to suggest that russia is committing genocide. why is the use of that word so important? why is it problematic sometimes to use the word genocide like that? ., , , ., ., like that? hello. genocide is one of the core crimes _ like that? hello. genocide is one of the core crimes that _ like that? hello. genocide is one of the core crimes that we _ like that? hello. genocide is one of the core crimes that we are - the core crimes that we are investigating now in ukraine. jenna fight is very hard to prove. it is considered by some as the crime of crimes, and as such, takes extra effort. but proving the intent to destroy the group as such is not easy. so, what president biden said, harder to put in practice in front of a courtroom. d0 harder to put in practice in front of a courtroom.— harder to put in practice in front of a courtroom. do you think it was premature — of a courtroom. do you think it was premature of _ of a courtroom. do you think it was premature of him _ of a courtroom. do you think it was premature of him to _ of a courtroom. do you think it was premature of him to use _ of a courtroom. do you think it was premature of him to use the - of a courtroom. do you think it was premature of him to use the word i premature of him to use the word genocide? i know his adviser stop

short of using that term a couple days ago. short of using that term a couple da s auo. . short of using that term a couple dasaao. . . , , days ago. indeed, and recently boris johnson said — days ago. indeed, and recently boris johnson said what _ days ago. indeed, and recently boris johnson said what is _ days ago. indeed, and recently boris johnson said what is happening - days ago. indeed, and recently boris johnson said what is happening in i johnson said what is happening in ukraine does not look far short of genocide. so, ithink ukraine does not look far short of genocide. so, i think it's a question of finding the evidence. if we can prove that ukrainians are being targeted simply because they are ukrainian and the intent is to exterminate them, that will be the first step in proving genocide. it's much easier to prove war crimes, so what we have seen in bucha or the images that are now coming out, and i'm sure what we will see in variable, it's clear evidence of war crimes —— mariupol. jenna fight —— genocide, we have some indicators. there are reports about girls and women of young age being raped

repeatedly so that they are not able to produce ukrainian babies, as it has been reported. that can be a weapon for genocide, so we have international criminal instances where rape has been used as a means of committing genocide. that may constitute a measure intended to prevent birth in that group. taste constitute a measure intended to prevent birth in that group. we see destruction — prevent birth in that group. we see destruction caused _ prevent birth in that group. we see destruction caused by _ prevent birth in that group. we see destruction caused by russian - destruction caused by russian bombing. the evidence some would suggest is very clear that this destruction has occurred. how difficult do you think it will be forjustice ministers to gather this kind of evidence? the

forjustice ministers to gather this kind of evidence?— forjustice ministers to gather this kind of evidence? the evidence, also witness and — kind of evidence? the evidence, also witness and testimony, _ kind of evidence? the evidence, also witness and testimony, so _ kind of evidence? the evidence, also witness and testimony, so today, - kind of evidence? the evidence, also| witness and testimony, so today, the icc prosecutor was present in bucha investigating. it takes a concerted effort between states and the court, other ngos who are gathering this evidence, to first map the conflict, but also secure the evidence, make sure it's not tampered, authenticate what we are seeing and transfer it to the icc for building the cases. some crimes are harder to prove, so when it comes to sexual violence and conflict, we don't have satellite imagery of that. these are invisible crimes that are happening behind closed doors.— crimes that are happening behind closed doors. professor, it's been really interesting _ closed doors. professor, it's been really interesting to _ closed doors. professor, it's been really interesting to talk - closed doors. professor, it's been really interesting to talk to - closed doors. professor, it's been really interesting to talk to you. l really interesting to talk to you. you so much.

really interesting to talk to you. you so much-— really interesting to talk to you. you so much. ., ,, you so much. pleasure, thank you. let's aet you so much. pleasure, thank you. let's get more _ you so much. pleasure, thank you. let's get more reaction _ you so much. pleasure, thank you. let's get more reaction now. - we looked at the political response earlier in the programme. mps aren't in westminster at the moment due to the easter break. but they are in their constituencies, where they'll be hearing directly what voters think. megan paterson from bbc look north has been speaking to people in sunderland in the north—east of england. over tea and toast in sunderland, news from westminster has left a bad taste. trade is brisk today, but the experience of pandemic closure is still bitter to recall. it's disgusting, really. i think they should of been made an example of, really, more than just a fine. i've struggled to keep the business open through all these bad times, these couple of years, so ijust think it's really wrong. apologies made by the prime minister and the chancellor, seemingly accepted by most conservative mps, the customers in the mad hatter say they come too late. i don't see how you canjust brush it under the carpet.

i don't think that we can push him out at the moment. i think there's too much going on in the world to even think about that, but i think there has to come a reckoning. i think it's absolutely unacceptable, - especially when you're hearing i heart—rending stories of people who have lost loved ones, - that haven't been able to spend the last moments with them, all these people that - have died on their own. that experience of loss was a reality for deborah doyle. her mother, sylvia griffiths, died in a care home in april 2020. there were only eight people allowed at my mum's funeral. you weren't allowed a week afterwards, you had to keep your distance, you couldn't hug your family. and we did the right thing, we followed the rules to keep ourfamily members and our community safe, and then they were having a knees—up in downing street. it's basically a smack in the mouth for anyone that's lost a loved one. upset and anger among the reactions today, but acceptance, too, that change isn't likely to happen quickly and, with the sue gray report outstanding, this is one party hangover which won't be easily cured. megan patterson, bbc

look north, sunderland. from the north east of england to the north west, let's speak to annabel tiffin, political editor for bbc north west. let me ask you, what feeling are you getting from those in the northwest about their views of what's happened? i about their views of what's happened?— about their views of what's happened? about their views of what's hauened? , , �*, ., about their views of what's hauened? , �*, ., ~ happened? i suppose it's a bit like everything. it _ happened? i suppose it's a bit like everything, it depends _ happened? i suppose it's a bit like everything, it depends who - happened? i suppose it's a bit like everything, it depends who you i happened? i suppose it's a bit like| everything, it depends who you ask and where you are when you asked them. today, we were in cheadle, which is in stockport, and its conservative at the moment but does tend to sway back and forth between conservatives and liberal democrats. the liberal democrat leader was in the seat today in the constituency. it's obviously a plan to visit, but he took the opportunity to demand that rishi sunak and the prime minister borisjohnson should resign. that wasn't, however, the overall feeling we got from people in the streets. people were

generally of one voice and said they've done wrong, they should have to pay the fines and we are angry at them, but when they were pressed on should they resign, they would say no. not yet. this isn't the time. not while this war is going on. however, if you go over to merseyside, it's completely different. it's very left—leaning and there's only one conservative mp. the local paper took a survey and found that 82% of people there said that borisjohnson should resign. i also spoke to a mum from liverpool yesterday. her daughter was 19 and she died in may 2020 of cancer. they self—isolated, so her daughter didn't see any members of herfamily apart from daughter didn't see any members of her family apart from her mum daughter didn't see any members of herfamily apart from her mum and dad for weeks before she died. she is furious, she says that boris

johnson has shown no moral integrity and he absolutely should resign. i think if people have lost loved ones and didn't get to see them before they died, the answer is more black and white, but there are still plenty of people here willing to give the prime minister another chance. , , , . give the prime minister another chance. i, , . , , give the prime minister another chance. , , , . , chance. very briefly, all eyes on the local elections _ chance. very briefly, all eyes on the local elections in _ chance. very briefly, all eyes on the local elections in may. - chance. very briefly, all eyes on the local elections in may. do i chance. very briefly, all eyes on | the local elections in may. do we expect any surprises? you could. there are — expect any surprises? you could. there are some _ expect any surprises? you could. there are some interesting - expect any surprises? you could. there are some interesting seatsj there are some interesting seats here. most of the ones that are of no overall control, bolton, the conservatives have no control, so they will look carefully at that one. bury is interesting because whoever tends to win tends to win and get into number ten downing street. at the moment, bury is labour, but they could easily lose. the conservatives are keen to get there. the northwest has gone

through a lot of lockdown, and they will be a lot of people who will be really angry that they followed the rules in the prime minister seemingly didn't. rules in the prime minister seeminal didn't. �* . ,, rules in the prime minister seeminal didn't. �* . ~' seemingly didn't. annabel, thank you ve much. seemingly didn't. annabel, thank you very much. you're _ seemingly didn't. annabel, thank you very much. you're watching _ seemingly didn't. annabel, thank you very much. you're watching outside l very much. you're watching outside source. hello. i think it's fair to say that today was a mixed bag. yes, we had plenty of sunny spells, but also one or two very heavy downpours, particularly across parts of the midlands and also in lincolnshire in the last few hours. the headline in the next few days suggests warmer weather. in fact, by the time we get to friday, good friday, temperatures could get up to 22 celsius in east anglia, the south east and london. so, here's the satellite picture. still a fair bit of cloud across the uk, and then this mass of cloud to the west of our neighbourhood is approaching us and will eventually reach us over the next day or so. now, through this evening and overnight, it is largely clear across the bulk of the uk, particularly eastern and central areas, but out towards the west, the south—southwesterly breeze

is pushing in low grey cloud, mist and murk around coasts. it will be a mild night. nine degrees in plymouth, eight in cardiff, maybe no colder than around five in glasgow. perhaps a touch of frost in the sheltered glens, but that's pretty much it. here's the weather map for thursday, and that mass of cloud that i mentioned out towards the west is encroaching. in fact, rain in ireland. that does mean thicker cloud and also outbreaks of rain eventually reaching northern ireland and western parts of scotland, but elsewhere, it should be a relatively bright day after a very slow grey start. i think the best of the sunshine — central, eastern, southern areas, and here temperatures will probably nudge up to around 19 or so, whereas out towards the north west, with more cloud and the outbreaks of rain, closer to around 13—15 degrees. and that weather front kind of almost stalls just to the west of us. it does mean further cloud and the possibility of catching some rain, so always the drier weather will be further east and south, and here, sunny spells with the temperatures getting up to around 20 in london, but also a little bit warmer

there in glasgow and edinburgh, up to around 16 on good friday. now, how about the weekend and into monday itself? well, the weather slowly will turn more unsettled, but not until sunday night and into monday when this low pressure arrives, so i think as far as saturday and sunday are concerned, the easter weekend, overall, the weather is looking mainly dry. it's going to be nice and warm in any sunny spells with some overnight mist and fog and then more unsettled with some rain come monday. bye— bye.

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. the fight intensifies for control of the beseiged city of mariupol. russia says ukrainian troops are surrendering — ukraine says it's still in control. a new report says there's evidence russia has carried out war crimes in ukraine — president biden calls it genocide. we report from bucha — where local officials are collecting evidence. the challenge for prosecutors will be to establish a line of command, from the grave to the top of the russian state, to show that crimes were notjust committed but ordered. also on the programme...

new york police say they've arrested a suspect, after yesterday's shooting at a brooklyn subway station.