a building in flats. the night on a building in flats. and of course this comes 2a hours after that attack on that vile route to crimea which was partly blown up and we were just hearing for moscow that it was being played down by the russians but clearly has done some serious damage to what is a vital bridge, whether it is military supplies, troops, equipments, russian missiles you can making it into ukraine. for example had there not been the queen step we had maybe would have been covering whether a in the uk or across the world the huge advances that ukrainians have been making. in clearly mr putin said that this attack was due to ukrainian terrorists and they are now blaming ukrainian secret agents.

and adam lets have a look at the financial times because that shows ukrainians welcoming that attack on the bridge between crimea and russia, a hastily made picture portraying that explosion. he's being very quiet about that and we don't know all of the details yet at the moment but clearly a significant development. absolutely yes, we have seen these pictures— absolutely yes, we have seen these pictures of— absolutely yes, we have seen these pictures of ukrainians pausing in front_ pictures of ukrainians pausing in front of— pictures of ukrainians pausing in front of the ukrainian bridge as well as— front of the ukrainian bridge as well as discussing being an important infrastructure for russia ever since — important infrastructure for russia ever since it annexed crimea in 2014 _ ever since it annexed crimea in 2014 as — ever since it annexed crimea in 2014. as well this bridge has huge symbolic— 2014. as well this bridge has huge symbolic value, it doesn't just symbolise russia's occupation of crimea _ symbolise russia's occupation of crimea since the annexation, all of those _ crimea since the annexation, all of those years— crimea since the annexation, all of those years ago, but it also symbolises, i think, those years ago, but it also symbolises, ithink, russia's

struggle— symbolises, ithink, russia's struggle notjust to symbolises, ithink, russia's struggle not just to gain territory in the _ struggle not just to gain territory in the west of the ukraine as part of its _ in the west of the ukraine as part of its ongoing attack but it struggled to keep hold of territory that it _ struggled to keep hold of territory that it acquires earlier in the invasion _ that it acquires earlier in the invasion. so clearly the attack on this bridge. — invasion. so clearly the attack on this bridge, the destruction as well as being _ this bridge, the destruction as well as being potentially an important moment— as being potentially an important moment in this conflict and in ukrairre's— moment in this conflict and in ukraine's effort to defeat russia and putin— ukraine's effort to defeat russia and putin it is clearly loaded with symbolic— and putin it is clearly loaded with symbolic value as well. wright and benedicte — symbolic value as well. wright and benedicte while they celebrate the depths— benedicte while they celebrate the depths of the pictures of the most recent— depths of the pictures of the most recent attack rbrill depths of the pictures of the most recent attac— recent attack will stop it seems that ukraine _ recent attack will stop it seems that ukraine has _ recent attack will stop it seems that ukraine has more - recent attack will stop it seems l that ukraine has more successes recent attack will stop it seems - that ukraine has more successes that these indiscriminate attacks are increasing that this will be the price that they have to pay. the president putin _ price that they have to pay. tue: president putin will price that they have to pay. t't;e: president putin will try price that they have to pay. tt9: president putin will try to price that they have to pay. tt9 president putin will try to get them to pay. i think that moscow is

claiming the target was a military one. clearly that was a building at night, middle of the night, a building full of civilians it does not appear to be a military target or hq in any way. but of course but we are also finding out over the last few days is more, and more graves one of the last ones in the last 48 hours is over 500 people being found there after a four month occupation and as the russian troops fled. some of them did not flee because they were also killed, but the majority are ukraine civilians so the war crime apart from the work on those committed yesterday with this attack on this civilian building. but the work crime that had been going on —— war crime what was going on what was supposed to be

a military special operations us was to just be a few days and that we are months and isjust to just be a few days and that we are months and is just horrific. to just be a few days and that we are months and isjust horrific. and in this age of technology we do have, sometimes real—time reports and very brave reporters around the world who are trying to relay that to us. but the daily horror in zachary�*s yeah —— in lyman that they were found they did not have water, electricity. the conditions that the ukrainians are living, surviving, dye are actually horrific. the pm scribbles to save her partnership as the tories warned of a wipe—out as this the mp5 come back after the recess of the scene in the last few weeks for the party conference season. a whole list of things that the prime minister

faces, adam. it things that the prime minister faces, adam.— faces, adam. it is still slightly odd to think— faces, adam. it is still slightly odd to think that _ faces, adam. it is still slightly odd to think that we _ faces, adam. it is still slightly odd to think that we are - faces, adam. it is still slightly odd to think that we are only | faces, adam. it is still slightly| odd to think that we are only a month— odd to think that we are only a month into a truss partnership. usually— month into a truss partnership. usually when the enter they enjoy a honeymoon. a balancing of the opinion— honeymoon. a balancing of the opinion polls and bmps are generally optimistic _ opinion polls and bmps are generally optimistic. perhaps even boosted by them _ optimistic. perhaps even boosted by them coming into power. it has been them coming into power. it has been the opposite for list truss. ever since _ the opposite for list truss. ever since coming to power it is worth remembering that the majority of them _ remembering that the majority of them voted for liz truss, a majority of tory _ them voted for liz truss, a majority of tory mps — them voted for liz truss, a majority of tory mps actually voted for rishi sunak— of tory mps actually voted for rishi sunak her— of tory mps actually voted for rishi sunak herthan of tory mps actually voted for rishi sunak her than rivals when the contest — sunak her than rivals when the contest. so she came into the job without— contest. so she came into the job without the support of a majority of tory mps _ without the support of a majority of tory mps. and ever since coming into the job— tory mps. and ever since coming into the job she _ tory mps. and ever since coming into the job she has had a difficult time uniting _ the job she has had a difficult time uniting the — the job she has had a difficult time uniting the party. the economic response — uniting the party. the economic response to her many budget a couple of weeks _ response to her many budget a couple of weeks ago poured gasoline over the fire _ of weeks ago poured gasoline over

the fire that was put tory party disunity~ — the fire that was put tory party disunity. now remarkablyjust a few weeks _ disunity. now remarkablyjust a few weeks into— disunity. now remarkablyjust a few weeks into herjob there are tory mps, _ weeks into herjob there are tory mps. her— weeks into herjob there are tory mps, her most severe critics that her time — mps, her most severe critics that her time could be up in the next few weeks _ her time could be up in the next few weeks. perhaps a warning a that she hasiust_ weeks. perhaps a warning a that she hasiust ten— weeks. perhaps a warning a that she hasjust ten days weeks. perhaps a warning a that she has just ten days to save her partnership. and the rebels that have _ partnership. and the rebels that have been described this evening don't _ have been described this evening don't like — have been described this evening don't like liz truss. and feel that her policy— don't like liz truss. and feel that her policy direction from one end believe _ her policy direction from one end believe the tory party into el toro bruin _ believe the tory party into el toro bruin they— believe the tory party into el toro bruin. they feel that that if they pick a _ bruin. they feel that that if they pick a fight over liz truss whether it be _ pick a fight over liz truss whether it be over— pick a fight over liz truss whether it be over benefits or the 45p tax rate that — it be over benefits or the 45p tax rate that they can win and that's what _ rate that they can win and that's what we — rate that they can win and that's what we saw last week when the payments — what we saw last week when the payments or was forced into that pretty— payments or was forced into that pretty major u—turn on that 45p tax rate _ pretty major u—turn on that 45p tax rate so you — pretty major u—turn on that 45p tax rate. so you write mps come back to parliament on tuesday and liz truss will have _ parliament on tuesday and liz truss will have ten cues on wednesday. she

will also _ will have ten cues on wednesday. she will also be _ will have ten cues on wednesday. she will also be adjusted to mps on wednesday night. so it is, the job will not _ wednesday night. so it is, the job will not be — wednesday night. so it is, the job will not be any easier for the new premise are. will not be any easier for the new premise are-— will not be any easier for the new premise are. this paper reporting a veteran and — premise are. this paper reporting a veteran and p _ premise are. this paper reporting a veteran and p saying, _ premise are. this paper reporting a veteran and p saying, we _ premise are. this paper reporting a veteran and p saying, we will- premise are. this paper reporting a veteran and p saying, we will get . veteran and p saying, we will get rid of her. what could she do to turn this around?— isa is a crucial week for her it is interesting as adam was saying one month into the job. interesting as adam was saying one month into thejob. of interesting as adam was saying one month into the job. of course we have had the death of the queen, the official morning. but it is only her second cabinet meeting. that is quite extraordinary if you think about it. it will only be her second p and cues. only the second time that she meets with the 1922 community but is interesting when you are the fifth conservative prime minister in 12 years of these conservative governments. when the last mandate dates back to 2019, borisjohnson winning that

resoundingly at the time against jeremy corbyn. what a long time those those four years are in politics. yes, what can she do. because you have to make a u—turn that early into your partnership is dire. to have to make it on what was the second day of the annual conservative party conference is catastrophic. to then, just before the last day tuesday, that big benefits that will be increased with inflation, clearly that is a row, clearly has been occupying quite a lot of mps, tory mps during the weekend. but also we have so many people that are former big beasts in government who have not been put in your team. that is an awful lot of

ministers, ex—ministers rather, and x aids and other backbenchers so whether it is michael gove we can go through the list it would appear that there are quite a lot. so though downing street is trying to quell the word rebellion it is clear that there are a lot of alternative strategies and policies and it would appear that some mps really want to move on that in the next few weeks. we will see. it’s move on that in the next few weeks. we will see-— we will see. it's seems the next fi . ht we will see. it's seems the next fight will be _ we will see. it's seems the next fight will be whether _ we will see. it's seems the next fight will be whether the - we will see. it's seems the next fight will be whether the next i fight will be whether the next fight will be over benefits will be linked in line with wages.— in line with wages. when i was lookinu in line with wages. when i was looking at _ in line with wages. when i was looking at the _ in line with wages. when i was looking at the conservative - looking at the conservative conference in birmingham last week and following the major u—turn on the 45p _ and following the major u—turn on the 45p tax — and following the major u—turn on the 45p tax rate when you spoke to tory mps. — the 45p tax rate when you spoke to tory mps, you spoke to advisers, people in— tory mps, you spoke to advisers, people in and around the government

even those _ people in and around the government even those people in private, were admitting. — even those people in private, were admitting, predicting that benefits will be _ admitting, predicting that benefits will be the next battleground. the issue _ will be the next battleground. the issue here — will be the next battleground. the issue here is that as we know and as we have _ issue here is that as we know and as we have discussed before on the papers _ we have discussed before on the papers inflation is a matter that is coming _ papers inflation is a matter that is coming up — papers inflation is a matter that is coming up on around 10% or something like that— coming up on around 10% or something like that in— coming up on around 10% or something like that in the issue is should we raise _ like that in the issue is should we raise benefits in line with inflation to make sure people on welfare — inflation to make sure people on welfare aren't experiencing real term _ welfare aren't experiencing real term cruxes. now liz truss as of now, _ term cruxes. now liz truss as of now. at — term cruxes. now liz truss as of now, at least as a few weeks ago was not looking _ now, at least as a few weeks ago was not looking to do that it is not part— not looking to do that it is not part of her— not looking to do that it is not part of her economic addict agenda but how— part of her economic addict agenda but how ever there are many who mps who think— but how ever there are many who mps who think that they should have said publicly— who think that they should have said publicly that we should. jacob rees—mogg at least privately has expressed that view. for example

across _ expressed that view. for example across the — expressed that view. for example across the tory conference in birmingham last week of senior members — birmingham last week of senior members of the government publicly saving _ members of the government publicly saying that they should do that so it looks _ saying that they should do that so it looks like if liz truss has not learned — it looks like if liz truss has not learned her lesson, if downing street— learned her lesson, if downing street has learned her lesson over the past _ street has learned her lesson over the past few days that you think that she — the past few days that you think that she will eventually agree to raise _ that she will eventually agree to raise benefits in line with inflation but who knows. this downing _ inflation but who knows. this downing street operation has not got off to the _ downing street operation has not got off to the start so we will see how that issue. — off to the start so we will see how that issue, that debate plays out in the next _ that issue, that debate plays out in the next week or so. the that issue, that debate plays out in the next week or so.— the next week or so. the daily ex - ress the next week or so. the daily express also — the next week or so. the daily express also talk _ the next week or so. the daily express also talk about - the next week or so. the daily express also talk about the . the next week or so. the daily i express also talk about the rebel urge to stop plots and show loyalty but one line at the bottom of this article we can see the rest of it saying that she will directly address conservative mps. we know that the

responses in boris johnson responses in borisjohnson did that will it have the same effect? she will it have the same effect? she will certainly _ will it have the same effect? st9 will certainly hope to do that. i think it is interesting we see four cabinet ministers giving interviews to the sunday newspapers and saying, you have got to support liz truss you have got to support liz truss you have got to support liz truss you have to cut behind her. then when he goes one big level up it is for the country, what will be the next line. forthe for the country, what will be the next line. for the prime minister, your boss the leader that you have just elected or helped to elect, or not as the case may be depending on if you are in mp who was for liz truss orfor someone if you are in mp who was for liz truss or for someone else, but clearly this shows how crucial this begins. just to hark back for a second if i made to the guardian what is concerning is that a think tank has actually shown some analysis to the guardian where it

would seem that 450,000 people would be pushed into poverty if indeed these benefits are not linked with inflation. so constituents, mps will be getting letters and e—mails and phone calls. and they will be getting consistent with its contacting them saying i cannot, if this happens i simply cannot pay my bill. and more people going to food banks, more people is that heating or eating. there is one article in one of the paper saying that people are rushing to bakeries and we are not in the cold months yet. so when the warning of an electoral bite that there will also be notjust a red ball but mps who are not concerned about the people and they will be worried like a lot of us are

worried about people not being able to eat or keep themselves. more people possibly becoming homeless because frank is going up. —— rent is going up massively. so this is something important and clarity is needed quickly so there will be a lot of word mps notjust about needed quickly so there will be a lot of word mps not just about their own fates within the next two years but about their constituents plates and feats and daily lives. we believe it — and feats and daily lives. we believe it for _ and feats and daily lives. we believe it for now thank you very much that is it for the papers is our but both will be back later thank you for watching.

lives lost, people displaced. the horrors of war are unimaginable. and the battle for ukraine goes on. russia no longer has full control of the southern and eastern regions it illegally annexed in the last week, and as the ukrainian army fights back and regains some of it stolen territory, the huge damage to donetsk and kherson are being revealed. many ukrainians have been saddened by the destruction of buildings and the loss of culture and history that comes with that. since the start of the war unesco says almost 200 historic sites have been damaged. but what can't be saved physically can be saved virtually. over the years, we have looked at different ways of preserving

buildings digitally and now, that technology is being used for a very urgent task.