live from london, this is bbc news. ukraine's capital, kyiv, has come under heavy fire from missiles and drone attacks during the night. authorities investigate the cause of a hostel fire in new zealand, which has killed six people and left others missing. the fbi criticised over the way it investigated allegations of collusion between donald trump's 2016 presidential campaign and russia. and top british surfers call on surf industry manufacturers to do more to make the sport sustainable. hello.

i'm sally bundock. welcome to the programme. we begin with breaking news from ukraine. the capital, kyiv, has come under heavy fire with officials calling it "exceptional in its density." they say the vast majority of missiles were shot down by air defence systems. these are the latest pictures, and government messages warned people to keep away from windows as debris from intercepted missiles was falling from the sky. the mayor of kyiv, vitali klitschko, said some of the debris fell on the city's zoo. in the past few days, president volodymyr zelensky has been on a european tour, in which he was promised several billion dollars�* worth of military equipment by western allies, including uk prime minister rishi sunak and president macron of france.

these are the pictures we have been receiving. a heavy artillery fire overnight in the capital, kyiv, with many being warned to move away from windows, to go to safety, go to bunkers as ukraine does try are as many missiles as possible. we will bring you more detail on the situation. we will be going live to the capital as you can. now to new zealand. authorities are investigating the cause of a fire in a four—storey hostel, which has killed at least six people and left many others unaccounted for. emergency services were called to the building just after midnight local time. dozens of people were rescued, although it's unclear how many people were inside at the time. the hostel is used as accommodation for both short— and long—term shift workers.

one survivor shared his experience. let's hearfrom him. the worry is there were people who were sleeping up on the third floor. they had firestop doors and that, but there were quite worried moments for a few of the lads. a few of them got taken away in an ambulance, cos they had smoke inhalation. and we're just praying that there's no—one stuck in their rooms. new zealand's prime minister, chris hipkins, has promised a thorough review of the incident. look, again, there will be ample opportunity to have a look at this in coming days. there will be a number of investigations, including the police, the coroner and so on, and we need to allow those investigations to take place and i am sure that there will be things that will need to be followed up as a result of those. let's get the latest from abbey wakefield. she's a reporter for tv new zealand

at the scene of the fire in wellington. what is the latest? we are just what is the latest? we are 'ust behind the fi what is the latest? we are 'ust behind the gordon i what is the latest? we are 'ust behind the gordon of�* what is the latest? we are 'ust behind the gordon of the h what is the latest? we are just| behind the gordon of the loggia in newtown in wellington. emergency services still here. there are about 80 firefighters here, just after midnight when the blaze first started, but here is what we know. six people are dead so far. a number is expected to rise, several people are injured and two are in a serious condition at around 50 people have been accounted for and they are receiving welfare support at evacuation centres nearby. this is still a developing situation. emergency services cannot exit the building at the moment because of its structural integrity, so once they can do that, we will understand more of what has happened and how many people have been involved. figs happened and how many people have been involved.— happened and how many people have been involved. as you say, a thorough _ have been involved. as you say, a thorough investigation - have been involved. as you say, a thorough investigation will. a thorough investigation will take base. the prime ministers

has promised that. other any early indications as to how this fire could have started? there is no indication as of yet. what we do know is that sprinklers did not go off in the building. there were around 90 people in the building at the time of the fire, but we are expecting an update in around half—an—hour, so we should hear more information on that. a, ., should hear more information on that. ., , .,, ., that. more about the people who use a hostel. _ that. more about the people who use a hostel. there _ that. more about the people who use a hostel. there are - that. more about the people who use a hostel. there are a - that. more about the people who use a hostel. there are a whole i use a hostel. there are a whole ranue use a hostel. there are a whole ranae of use a hostel. there are a whole range of peeple _ use a hostel. there are a whole range of people who _ use a hostel. there are a whole range of people who use - range of people who use nostalgia, should shift workers. there have been quite a few nurses in there. there is a few nurses in there. there is a whole variety of people who use stealth.— use stealth. there is concern about those _ use stealth. there is concern about those who _ use stealth. there is concern about those who are - use stealth. there is concern about those who are still- about those who are still missing? —— use the hostel. it has been a big shock for a lot of people in the capital today. there are 90 people staying there at the time of the fire so there are obviously a lot of families and friends impacted by this event.— by this event. yes, the prime minister calling _ by this event. yes, the prime minister calling it _ by this event. yes, the prime minister calling it a _ by this event. yes, the prime minister calling it a major - minister calling it a major

event, as you say, many, many firefighters having to get there as soon as they could, just after midnight. they describe it as their worst nightmare. describe it as their worst nightmare-— describe it as their worst nightmare. describe it as their worst niahtmare. , , , nightmare. yes, exactly. it is the call a _ nightmare. yes, exactly. it is the call a firefighter - nightmare. yes, exactly. it is the call a firefighter never . the call a firefighter never wants to receive but they responded, there were around 80 firefighters and the blaze is extinguished now, but it is reallyjust extinguished now, but it is really just the start of what it will be a big operation. thank you so much. abby wakefield there with the latest on what is happening at the fire in wellington. let's get some of the day's other news now. the uk prime minister is to call on european countries to work together to tackle illegal migration at a summit in iceland. rishi sunak will take his message to the council of europe, which is responsible for the european court of human rights. a court in germany is expected to hand down its verdict later in the case of six men suspected of an audacious jewel robbery from the green vault museum in dresden. 18th—century jewellery worth more than $100 million was stolen in 2019.

some of the priceless items have been retrieved, but other pieces are still missing. security has been stepped up in cannes as the annual film festival is expected to be disrupted by protesters against pension reform. police in the french resort town have temporarily banned all protests to guarantee public order. now to the us, where a long—awaited report has strongly criticised the fbi over the way it handled an investigation into alleged collusion between donald trump's presidential campaign in 2016, and russia. special counseljohn durham found that the bureau should not have launched a probe into the campaign's alleged ties with russia. in the report, he said the agency's inquiry had lacked "analytical rigour", concluding that the fbi had not possessed "actual evidence" of collusion between trump's campaign and russia

before launching an inquiry. he also accused the fbi of repeated instances of "confirmation bias". let's discuss this with mark zaid, a us national security lawyer. welcome to the programme. what do you make of this report? i don't think it is going to make much of a difference at all. it would just be in the news for a very short period of time. mr durham did not find that much different than what had been publicised in 2019 by the department of justice's internal watchdog, the inspector general. there are differences of conclusions, opinions essentially, that reasonable minds can differ as to how certain decisions were made at certain times, at the end of the day, this report doesn't move the ball any way forward more than anything else. the trump team will say that it

else. the trump team will say thatitis else. the trump team will say that it is vindicated and those opposed to trump welljust frankly move onto the next nugget of information that they want to scrutinise.— want to scrutinise. durham didn't recommend - want to scrutinise. durham didn't recommend either . want to scrutinise. durham i didn't recommend either any measures or penalties against the fbi. what do you make of that? shouldn't there be some sort of accountability for the way they went about this investigation? i way they went about this investigation?— investigation? i wouldn't necessarily _ investigation? i wouldn't necessarily say - investigation? i wouldn't - necessarily say accountability, but i agree with the premise of what you are saying because one would have hoped that this analysis, this investigation of analysis, this investigation of an investigation would have led to recommendations to ensure improper investigations or to expeditiously decision—making occurs before it perhaps should not, and all he does is made one recommendation that i could have told you 30 years ago when i first came to washington, dc and started handling cases against the us government, that there needs to be more

independent oversight of how the bureau operates. he brought two prosecutions, both of which failed. it was $6.5 million of taxpayers money that really amounted to much of nothing, unfortunately.— amounted to much of nothing, unfortunately. and as you say, for those _ unfortunately. and as you say, for those who _ unfortunately. and as you say, for those who support - unfortunately. and as you say, for those who support donald l for those who support donald trump, itjust feeds the narrative, doesn't it, that there is a witch—hunt, but when it comes to donald trump, there is a sort of... many who are against him who are trying to prevent him from doing what they want him to do, which is be in power. they want him to do, which is be in power-— they want him to do, which is be in power. yes, and actually, what donald — be in power. yes, and actually, what donald trump _ be in power. yes, and actually, what donald trump has - be in power. yes, and actually, what donald trump has been . what donald trump has been saying since durham was appointed four years ago was that this was going to blow everything out of the water. this would show the so—called deep state and everything about it, and the report doesn't do anything of the sort. again, it pretty much repeats were publicly has been known for

quite a number of years. but both sides willjump at it and such selectively to quotes no doubt, and at the end of the day, the overall system will not be reformed, because i can give you lots of examples of my own cases involving the f oeajs over the last two, three decades —— over the fbi. they lead tojudgement and decades —— over the fbi. they lead to judgement and ends decades —— over the fbi. they lead tojudgement and ends up being absolutely nothing. that is probably both of our governments the intelligence services and in law enforcement, that is why independent oversight is necessary to prevent something like this. but does this report make any difference? i don't think it will.— think it will. we appreciate our think it will. we appreciate your analysis. _ think it will. we appreciate your analysis. thank - think it will. we appreciate your analysis. thank you . think it will. we appreciate | your analysis. thank you for that story. the uk prime minister will meet with agriculture leaders and food retailers today to discuss how the uk can build resilience in the farming industry and boost domestic fruit and veg production. the meeting at downing street — dubbed the farm to fork summit —

comes amid huge pressures in the food supply chain with record high food prices and pressure from the nationalfarmers�* union for more support for farmers. tim muffett has been speaking to those working in the industry. volatility, uncertainty and instability. three major threats facing the farming industry according to the national farmers industry according to the nationalfarmers union. in national farmers union. in recent nationalfarmers union. in recent months, farmers have been telling the bbc about the impact they have felt. hide been telling the bbc about the impact they have felt.- impact they have felt. we are battered. _ impact they have felt. we are battered, the _ impact they have felt. we are battered, the last _ impact they have felt. we are battered, the last couple - impact they have felt. we are battered, the last couple of. battered, the last couple of years, notjust financially. it has been pent up stress. haste has been pent up stress. we will look _ has been pent up stress. we will look at _ has been pent up stress. we will look at ways to either get out of — will look at ways to either get out of farming or reduce the risk— out of farming or reduce the risk even _ out of farming or reduce the risk even more.— out of farming or reduce the risk even more. energy costs, fertiliser costs, _ risk even more. energy costs, fertiliser costs, seed - risk even more. energy costs, fertiliser costs, seed cost, - fertiliser costs, seed cost, packaging _ fertiliser costs, seed cost, packaging costs, - fertiliser costs, seed cost, packaging costs, shortage| fertiliser costs, seed cost, . packaging costs, shortage of labour~ _ packaging costs, shortage of labour. ., ., packaging costs, shortage of labour. ., . ,, labour. today at downing street what has been _ labour. today at downing street what has been called _ labour. today at downing street what has been called the - labour. today at downing street what has been called the farm i what has been called the farm to fork summit will take place. supermarket bosses, government departments and representatives from the farming industry will meet to try to tackle a range

of issues including the rising cost of food and a shortage of agricultural workers. that cost of food and a shortage of agricultural workers.- agricultural workers. at the end of the _ agricultural workers. at the end of the day, _ agricultural workers. at the end of the day, we - agricultural workers. at the end of the day, we want - agricultural workers. at the end of the day, we want to | agricultural workers. at the . end of the day, we want to see fairness for primary producers, and they are receiving a fair return for what they are producing. because if they are not, they will cut back what they are producing, which is what we saw with eggs last year, what we are seeing with tomatoes and cucumbers this year. lower levels of productions and levels again in 1985. government has a role to act. , ., . ., 1985. government has a role to act. new research that shows the irice act. new research that shows the price of— act. new research that shows the price of some _ act. new research that shows | the price of some supermarket products has doubled over the past year. for example, had found a 300 g past year. for example, had found a 300g package of cottage cheese went up from 67p in 2022. that is twice the price. a four pack of brown onions has gone up by more than 90%. a packet of frankfurters has risen from 2022. an increase of

94%. risen from 2022. an increase of 9496. ., ., , 9496. three main factors, energy. _ 9496. three main factors, energy, labour— 9496. three main factors, energy, labour and - 9496. three main factors, - energy, labour and commodity prices, and all of those three have combined over the last year to 18 months to huge pressure on prices, and it has been a massive challenge for our british farmers here and also retailers to get the value because at the same time we have got customers who are really challenged with their own spending. so keeping the food affordable as possible is a real challenge for everybody in the supply chain. there really has to be action, action on the key immediate things like labour costs and regulation cost, and there also has to be a firm commitment for farmers and retailers to invest in supply chain. and they need the confidence that government can give them in terms of five proper labour policy and also the incentives to invest in things like innovation. the summit has _ things like innovation. the summit has been - things like innovation. the summit has been widely welcomed, but many stress that words will only go so far. and

that action is urgently needed to help both farmers and consumers. in15 in 15 minutes we will unpack that further speaking to a leading voice in the farming sector, that is still to come. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. laura and kirsty at the university of east anglia speaking publicly about the impact of the loss of smell and distorted smell has had on their lives. this photo was taken on laura's 18th their lives. this photo was taken on laura's18th birthday they could roast dinner because it tasted rotten.— it tasted rotten. when your diet is affected _ it tasted rotten. when your diet is affected and - it tasted rotten. when your diet is affected and you - it tasted rotten. when your. diet is affected and you can't eat healthy balanced food you can't have your normal routine, it ends up with you feeling quite fatigued, quite malnourished and you lose concentration. it

malnourished and you lose concentration.— concentration. it starts dispensing _ concentration. it starts dispensing assent. - concentration. it starts | dispensing assent. this rehabilitation device demonstrated helps train sufferers to smell again. the sisters were concerned they would spend the rest of their lives without the sense of smell but after 18 months, it returned. smell but after 18 months, it returned-— smell but after 18 months, it returned. , , , ., returned. definitely pleased to have my smell _ returned. definitely pleased to have my smell and _ returned. definitely pleased to have my smell and taste - returned. definitely pleased to have my smell and taste back. j have my smell and taste back. it feels amazing i don't quite appreciate how much i loved food — appreciate how much i loved food and _ appreciate how much i loved food and cooking and going out to restaurants. you're live with bbc news. breaking news the soured ukrainian capital care has come under heavy fire with officials calling it exceptional in its density. they say the vast majority of missiles were shot down by air defence systems, this was happening in the early hours of this morning in the capital. we have reports of injuries coming in now, these are the latest pictures, government messages are warning people to stay away from

windows as debris from intercepted missiles are falling from the sky. the mayor of the capital said some of the debris fell on the city's sue, this coming up because following days of diplomacy on the part of president lone meertens zelensky, he hasjust been on a european tour on which he has promised —— been promised severable billion dollars worth of military equipment including the uk prime minister rishi sunak and president macron from france. these are the latest pictures we are getting of air defence systems being shot down, suspected russian missiles as the capital has come under fire once again, overnight. government messages warning people to stay away from windows, go into bunkers be in a safe place as they deal with this latest attack. as we get more news we will be going live to the capital as soon as we have and speak to our correspondence who are based

there and to bring you the very latest. top british surfers and industry leaders are calling on the biggest global manufacturers of surfboards to do more to make the sport sustainable. most boards are made from toxic chemicals, while wetsuits use oil—based products that aren't biodegradable. and its estimated that the average surfer has a 50% bigger carbon footprint than the average person. 0ur environment and rural affairs correspondent claire marshall has more. this is seven times uk champion surfer lucy campbell. she is at the top of her game, training for the olympics courted by global brands, who understand the power of her image and how it could sell their products. but she is aware of the darker side of surfing, the carbon impact of travelling to find that perfect wave, and that message of mass consumption. she is calling on the industry

to clean up tax. it’s she is calling on the industry to clean up tax.— to clean up tax. it's often hard to — to clean up tax. it's often hard to turn _ to clean up tax. it's often hard to turn down - to clean up tax. it's often hard to turn down a - to clean up tax. it's often hard to turn down a big i hard to turn down a big paycheck a ban isn't sustainable but worthwhile. you have done _ sustainable but worthwhile. you have done that? _ sustainable but worthwhile. you have done that? there - sustainable but worthwhile. you have done that? there is - have done that? there is definitely _ have done that? there is definitely examples - have done that? there is definitely examples of i have done that? there is l definitely examples of how those brands can be more sustainable and how they can have less impact on the environment and i think they need to take the onus and make that difference, you do want to encourage people to get outdoors but at the same time, at what cost to the planet? i take you down to where the process _ take you down to where the process starts, and the shaping room — process starts, and the shaping room. , ., process starts, and the shaping room. , . ., room. there is a cost from the toxic materials _ room. there is a cost from the toxic materials used _ room. there is a cost from the toxic materials used in - toxic materials used in manufacturing, paul is one of the uk's top surfboard shape is over 35 years crafting over 5000. ., , , i, over 35 years crafting over 5000. ., , , , , ifit 5000. that is in my eyes. if it iets in 5000. that is in my eyes. if it gets in your — 5000. that is in my eyes. if it gets in your eyes _ 5000. that is in my eyes. if it gets in your eyes it _ 5000. that is in my eyes. if it gets in your eyes it is - 5000. that is in my eyes. if it gets in your eyes it is really i gets in your eyes it is really bad — gets in your eyes it is really bad. ., .., gets in your eyes it is really bad. ., , , bad. you can see the dust floating- _ bad. you can see the dust floating. that _ bad. you can see the dust floating. that is _ bad. you can see the dust -

floating. that is polyurethane. yes, petrochemical, everything comes from the petrochemical industry these days, everything. industry these days, everything-- industry these days, everything. industry these days, eve hini. , everything. then there is the waste, everything. then there is the waste. this _ everything. then there is the waste, this was _ everything. then there is the waste, this was a _ everything. then there is the waste, this was a fraction - everything. then there is the waste, this was a fraction of| waste, this was a fraction of the thousands of beginners boards dumped on uk beaches last summer.— last summer. probably this board was _ last summer. probably this board was made _ last summer. probably this board was made over - last summer. probably this board was made over the l last summer. probably this - board was made over the other side of the world a few months ago, and it has been on a container ship for a month, ago, and it has been on a containershipfora month, it has then been driven from a port on a lorry to a distribution point, then gone on a van to a shop and it's been used in the sea for a matter of hours before it snapped and ended up as waste, it's really disheartening to see this amount of waste come forward. �* ,., ., see this amount of waste come forward. ~ ,., . ., forward. also adding to the dama . e forward. also adding to the damage done _ forward. also adding to the damage done to _ forward. also adding to the damage done to the - forward. also adding to the l damage done to the industry forward. also adding to the - damage done to the industry are wetsuits, it is estimated 1 million are thrown away globally each year, derived from oil, neoprene is so durable it is being used to line. we were shown a project which aims for the first time

to turn old wetsuits into news ones. ~ ., ., ~' to turn old wetsuits into news ones. . . . ,, . to turn old wetsuits into news ones. . . .~ . ., ones. we have taken a thousand wetsuit destined _ ones. we have taken a thousand wetsuit destined for _ ones. we have taken a thousand wetsuit destined for landfill - wetsuit destined for landfill and send to bulgaria and it been repurposed intimate material we are testing into cold water products this autumn. cold water products this autumn-— cold water products this autumn. ., , autumn. that could become part of a wet stuff? _ autumn. that could become part of a wet stuff? it _ autumn. that could become part of a wet stuff? it is _ autumn. that could become part of a wet stuff? it is stiff - autumn. that could become part of a wet stuff? it is stiff but - of a wet stuff? it is stiff but ou add of a wet stuff? it is stiff but you add laminate _ of a wet stuff? it is stiff but you add laminate and - of a wet stuff? it is stiff but you add laminate and gets. of a wet stuff? it is stiff but - you add laminate and gets more of the properties you need for a wet suit. it of the properties you need for a wet suit-— a wet suit. it can't yet make a whole suit _ a wet suit. it can't yet make a whole suit out _ a wet suit. it can't yet make a whole suit out of— a wet suit. it can't yet make a whole suit out of it _ a wet suit. it can't yet make a whole suit out of it but - a wet suit. it can't yet make a whole suit out of it but it's - a wet suit. it can't yet make a whole suit out of it but it's a l whole suit out of it but it's a start. ., , ,, _, start. some of the press coming about about _ start. some of the press coming about about the _ start. some of the press coming about about the toxicity - start. some of the press coming about about the toxicity of - about about the toxicity of neoprene is extreme and horrendous, if you knew that, why would you change? serve industry members _ why would you change? serve j industry members association says... and it needs to be done quickly. more than 35 million people are now riding the waves, and that number swelling all the time. claire marshall, bbc news. if you're in the uk,

you can watch the documentary surfing's dirty secrets, now on bbc iplayer. do take a look. when we talk all things in the sea let's mention the little mermaid. the little mermaid is the latest disney classic to be transformed from animation to live action. it might tell the same story, but fans can expect some changes along the way in ariel and eric's love story. mike mckenzie was on the blue carpet for the uk premiere. the original disney classic animation was released 37 years ago. last night saw the uk premiere of the little mermaid live—action remake, the film stars american act first hayley bailey. congratulations on the film? . ,, bailey. congratulations on the film? ., , . bailey. congratulations on the film? ., . �* film? thank you so much i'm so ha- . film? thank you so much i'm so ha . to film? thank you so much i'm so happy to be _ film? thank you so much i'm so happy to be here. _ film? thank you so much i'm so happy to be here. what - film? thank you so much i'm so happy to be here. what was - film? thank you so much i'm so happy to be here. what was it l happy to be here. what was it like moving — happy to be here. what was it like moving to _ happy to be here. what was it like moving to london - happy to be here. what was it like moving to london to - happy to be here. what was it | like moving to london to shoot

this? it like moving to london to shoot this? . , , , ., this? it was very different for me because _ this? it was very different for me because it _ this? it was very different for me because it was _ this? it was very different for me because it was gloomy i this? it was very different for. me because it was gloomy and cold but beautiful nonetheless. you are making history by being the first black female to ever take on this role, there has been some criticism because of the casting, what is your take on that? �* , ,., the casting, what is your take on that? �* , . on that? i'm 'ust so grateful to be in this — on that? i'm just so grateful to be in this position - on that? i'm just so grateful to be in this position and - to be in this position and represent for my people and all the beautiful black and brown boys who get to see themselves, it's so important for us to have representation especially when we are that young, just means the world to me. i understand beyonce as your mentor, did she give you some advice? ,, ., , , mentor, did she give you some advice? ,, . , , mentor, did she give you some advice? ,, , , advice? she has, she said she is so proud — advice? she has, she said she is so proud of _ advice? she has, she said she is so proud of me _ advice? she has, she said she is so proud of me and - advice? she has, she said she is so proud of me and she - advice? she has, she said she is so proud of me and she is l is so proud of me and she is like that wonderful auntie who claps for you whenever you don't something amazing so i just love her. ii don't something amazing so i just love her.— just love her. if you don't, ou just love her. if you don't, you will— just love her. if you don't, you will turn _ just love her. if you don't, you will turn back - just love her. if you don't, you will turn back into - just love her. if you don't, you will turn back into a i you will turn back into a mermaid.— you will turn back into a mermaid. for the actress ila ini mermaid. for the actress playing ursula. _ mermaid. for the actress playing ursula, alyssa . playing ursula, alyssa mccarthy, diversity was important to her in the film. embrace the diversity and how we are all different and don't

be afraid of it.— be afraid of it. playing the role of eric _ be afraid of it. playing the role of eric the _ be afraid of it. playing the role of eric the prince - be afraid of it. playing the role of eric the prince is i be afraid of it. playing the role of eric the prince is a| role of eric the prince is a london actorjoan howard king, working at pinewood was very exciting for him. what was it like filming at legendary pinewood?— like filming at legendary pinewood? ., pinewood? dream come true, i irow u- pinewood? dream come true, i grow up in _ pinewood? dream come true, i grow up in london _ pinewood? dream come true, i grow up in london hearing - pinewood? dream come true, i. grow up in london hearing about that studio it was a dream to work there and so nice to live at home i could go back to my flat every night which was really nice, being there where they have shot james bond and all these incredible films, it felt like a huge honour. you broke the — felt like a huge honour. you broke the rules. _ felt like a huge honour. you broke the rules. the - felt like a huge honour. you broke the rules. the little l broke the rules. the little mermaid _ broke the rules. the little mermaid will _ broke the rules. the little mermaid will be _ broke the rules. the little mermaid will be in - broke the rules. the little mermaid will be in sooner| broke the rules. the little - mermaid will be in sooner miles from next week. —— cinemas. what a great cast, i wonder if i can get my boys to accompany me to see the little mermaid. it might be a challenge. breaking news we have you been telling you the kyiv has come under fire under the telling you the kyiv has come underfire under the night, under fire under the night, officials underfire under the night, officials calling exceptional in its density. so it is said

the vast majority of missiles were shot down by air defence systems, however, there have been reports of injuries, we have been receiving pick as at bbc news, you can see these are some of the latest, government messages wanting people to stay away from windows as debris from intercepted missiles was falling from the sky, sirens have been firing, air raid sirens have been sounding during the night, many will have gone to safe places and shelter. the mayor of kyiv, vitaly klitschko said some of the debris did fall on the city sued, in the past the president has been on a european tour, he was at chequers at the uk primus to's country residence yesterday, where he has been promised several billions of dollars worth of military equipment by western allies.

much more detail on our website, next year on bbc news, the top business stories. do stay with us, i'll be back in just a moment. hello there. for the rest of this week, the weather's looking pretty quiet. that's because we've got high pressure dominating the scene. so a lot of dry weather around with some sunshine, too. a few showers around mainly to the north of the uk. and after a bit of a cool start to this week, temperatures will begin to climb slightly by the end of the week and into next weekend. now, the early part of tuesday looks largely dry. clearskies, quite a chilly start to the day. we'll see thicker clouds, more of a breeze, some rainjust getting into the north and west of scotland. temperatures recovering here, nine degrees in stornoway, but a chilly start to tuesday for many areas. now, high pressure sitting almost on top of the uk. we have this weak weather front bringing more clouds and showers to scotland. and you'll notice that blue tinge on the air mass chart

indicating there's still some fairly cool air around for tuesday. so, it's a chilly start. dry, bright, lots of sunshine around. showers from the word go across northwest scotland. these become more widespread across scotland into the afternoon. some showers for northern ireland, a few for northern and eastern england. probably the dry, sunniest weather will be across wales, midlands down into the southwest and here we could make 16 or 17 degrees. but again, for most, it's the low—to—mid teens. that is below par for the time of year. through tuesday night, many of those showers fade away. most places once again will be dry to start a wednesday variable cloud, but widespread clear skies certainly in the north and the west. and again, temperatures taking a bit of a tumble and single digits for most. high pressure, almost slap bang on top of the uk for wednesday. lighter winds. this feature, though, will start to bring more cloud, breeze, outbreaks of rain to the northwest of scotland, but that is about it. plenty of sunshine around, could just see a few isolated showers across the midlands and eastern england. but many places will stay dry

and the temperatures creeping up a little bit. we could be up to 18, maybe 19 degrees in the warmest spots. 0therwise, again, for most it's the mid—teens, particularly towards the north. as we move through thursday, friday, high pressure still holds on. a few weather fronts flirt with the north of the uk and you'll notice we start to import some slightly warmer air from the west, the orange and yellow colours taking over. so apart from a few showers across the north of the uk, thanks to those weather fronts, you can see — because of high pressure — it's mostly dry and it'll be feeling warmer with temperatures hitting the low 20s.

live from london, this is bbc news. tackling soaring food prices: rishi sunak meets food industry leaders for crisis talks. struggling to find workers: we'll look ahead to britain's employment data as companies grapple with a tight labour market. furniture poverty: millions of people in social housing are living without flooring. we have a special report. i was expecting at least something to be down on the floors, and there was nothing. all the laminate floor that was throughout the downstairs had gone. and we look ahead to cannes as big—name stars gather for this year's film festival.