live from london, this is bbc news. russia says ukraine has fired us—supplied long—range missiles into the country for the first time. "ukraine will never submit" the message from president zelensky a thousand days after russia's full scale invasion. thousands of uk farmers converge on westminster to protest against the government's controversial new rules, on inheritance tax.

the woman at the centre of the mass rain trial in france gives her closing statement to the court and says it's time for the country's �*macho society�* to change its attitudes. and — san marino do it again. no win for 20 years of international football — now two in two months. we'll talk live to the manager. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala. russia says that ukraine has fired �*us—made�* long—range missiles into the country, for the first time. it comes after president biden gave the green light for weapons provided by america, to be used on targets inside russia. today marks the one thousandth day, since russia invaded ukraine — president zelensky promised to �*never submit�* to moscow�*s aggression. we�*ll get the latest from kyiv, the latest from moscow and from the 620 where world leaders have been discussing the war. first though this, from ukraine�*s president who spoke to the european parliament via a videolink.

putin is focused on winning this war. he will not stop on his own. the more time he has, the worse the conditions become. you know very well that putin was does not value people and rules. he values only money and power. these are the things we must take away from him to restore peace. our russia editor — steve rosenberg — examined a short statement released from the russian defence ministry earlier today. according to the statement, and this is moscow claiming that six us made atacms missiles were fired at russia�*s bryansk region early today, the russians say that five of them were shot down, one was damaged, and that debris struck some kind of facility, some kind of installation there, that there was a fire and that there were no casualties. that is it. as far as the statement goes,

no reaction from, um, from the kremlin yet to that, but obviously significant because the kremlin had made it clear, uh, months ago, actually, that it would consider the use of western long range missiles, uh, against russian territory as basically meaning that nato countries were were fighting russia. but as i say at the moment, that�*s all we have to go on this short statement from the from the russian defence ministry earlier today, in another development, changes were announced in russia�*s nuclear doctrine. that�*s the document that kind of sets out in what circumstances moscow might consider using a nuclear weapon. and these changes were in the pipeline. it�*s not so much a surprise, but clearly this is also designed to send a message from moscow to the west that, you know, take us seriously. leaders of the world�*s biggest economies — at the 620 summit in brazil —

are calling for a �*comprehensive, just and durable peace�* in ukraine. our deputy political editor, vicki young has been travelling with the uk prime minister. behind the scenes for several weeks our understanding is that the british government have been pushing for these american and uk missiles to be used on russian targets. he won�*t comment on any of this. he is sticking to the line that he has been saying for quite a long time now, which is that of course the uk is fully behind ukraine, today being the south and stay since the conflict started. he was really reiterating that message. and saying that it was up to russia to end this conflict and they are the anyone�*s who can in this conflict because they are the aggressor. i�*m this conflict because they are the aggressor.— this conflict because they are the aggressor. i'm not going to no into the aggressor. i'm not going to go into operational— the aggressor. i'm not going to go into operational matters - go into operational matters because there is only when we know if i do that and that is

putin and it would undermine ukrainian efforts are not going to do that. here at the g20 and for many many weeks i have been making the case that we signed with ukraine for as long as it needs and we must put ukraine in the strongest position to wind this war. it impacts ukraine but it impacts all of us and rupture much not be allowed to wind this war. —— russia must not be allowed to wind this war.— wind this war. what we don't know is about _ wind this war. what we don't know is about the _ wind this war. what we don't know is about the sanction . wind this war. what we don't| know is about the sanction of uk made missiles. the prime minister is not willing to talk about that and is going as far as he canjust about that and is going as far as he can just say that ukraine should have exacted what it once for as long as it wants to wind this conflict. let me bring you the latest because there are some questions about

weather ukraine has used these missiles. a ukrainian official has been speaking to a reuters news agency confirming that they have used these missiles. let me just put a map they have used these missiles. let mejust put a map on they have used these missiles. let me just put a map on the screen to show you where brilliant the region is. zelensky not exactly confirming that he has used them, but that is a hint... let�*s speak to ukrainian mp — 0leksiy goncharenko who joins us from kyiv.

i wonder if you are hearing anything on the ground to confirm weather these missiles have been used for the first time inside russia? i�*zfe have been used for the first time inside russia? i've heard it from the — time inside russia? i've heard it from the russian _ time inside russia? i've heard it from the russian ministry i time inside russia? i've heardj it from the russian ministry of defence that they were the america attack on missiles. this time i don�*t know. i think it was those missiles. let this time i don't know. i think it was those missiles.- it was those missiles. let me ask ou it was those missiles. let me ask you in — it was those missiles. let me ask you in terms _ it was those missiles. let me ask you in terms of _ it was those missiles. let me ask you in terms of where - it was those missiles. let me ask you in terms of where we are today. does it feel like a stalemate or a tipping point? it may be could feel like a stalemate, because for a long time there were no significant

changes. with russia advancing and ukraine advancing as well. big changes in 2022. up to this for more ready two years there are no big changes on the front line. the fighting is very and hard. so we are fighting, and we will continue to fight to the end. we fighting, and we will continue to fight to the end.— to fight to the end. we are showing — to fight to the end. we are showing as _ to fight to the end. we are showing as you're - to fight to the end. we are| showing as you're speaking showing as you�*re speaking images from those 1000 days we have got so used to seeing these images of destruction inside your country. just in the last 2a hours we�*ve had more threats from vladimir putin, referencing nuclear weapons for example, how do you review those? it is weapons for example, how do you review those ?_ review those? it is russian bluffing- —

review those? it is russian bluffing. they _ review those? it is russian bluffing. they are - review those? it is russian bluffing. they are saying . review those? it is russian - bluffing. they are saying there are nukes... they have already said they are committed to being very far away from nuclear war. they will never do this because that will be their physical and. that�*s what they�*re most afraid of. they will never do this. the only language they understand is force. so the stronger and tougher the world is with russia, the betterfor russia, the better for everyone. russia, the betterfor everyone. so i hope the world will take note. ukrainians are fighting and giving the world the chance to stop this third world war in an early stage. i hope the world will use this chance. ~ ., , hope the world will use this chance. ., , ~ ., hope the world will use this chance. ~ ., , ~ ., ., chance. we of course know that winter is fast _ chance. we of course know that winter is fast approaching. - chance. we of course know that winter is fast approaching. we i winter is fast approaching. we have this american decision on

these long—range missiles. how critical is it that gains are made rapidly for the hard winter, when nothing really moves on the battlefield? the winter will _ moves on the battlefield? the winter will be _ moves on the battlefield? tue: winter will be hard. moves on the battlefield? tte: winter will be hard. russia attacks ukrainian energy infrastructure and organises a terror campaign against ukrainian people... yeah... i can�*t tell anything, it will be hard. 0urallies can�*t tell anything, it will be hard. 0ur allies will help us survive this winter like they have before. we need to show that the free world can be stronger than this access of chaos, russia with north korea and china signed behind them. that is crazy, something which should be done, i want to remind everyone that ukrainians are the first and only nation in history which voluntarily gave up their weaponry. and in doing this we received

assurances from the united kingdom and the united states. we would hope that it�*s not just paper, but we will really have all the support from our allies to stop russian aggression.— allies to stop russian aggression. allies to stop russian an uression. , ., ., aggression. plenty more on ukraine throughout - aggression. plenty more on ukraine throughout the - aggression. plenty more on | ukraine throughout the next couple of hours. let�*s turn to the major story in the uk because, thousands of british farmers have converged on westminster, to lobby parliament and protest against government changes on inheritance tax. the new rules will hit farm estates worth more than £1 million. farmers say the changes are a betrayal and a stab in the back. but ministers insist those changes will close a tax loophole and only affect a small minority of farms. let�*s speak to my colleague martine croxall. i know the weather is bleak, but give me a sense of the sort of conversations you�*ve been

having with farmers. we of conversations you've been having with farmers.- of conversations you've been having with farmers. we are a bit bedraggled _ having with farmers. we are a bit bedraggled this _ having with farmers. we are aj bit bedraggled this afternoon, it�*s very wet underfoot. but the bad weather didn�*t stop thousands of people turning up from all over the country. they gatherjust from all over the country. they gather just up the from all over the country. they gatherjust up the road from where i am now outside downing street to make their case. they are convinced that many of these farms will become unviable because of the inheritance tax plans that the government has proposed in the recent budget. well very kindly, to young farmers who farm are hundred of arable land in hertfordshirejust farm are hundred of arable land in hertfordshire just outside london have stayed to talk to us. they are sensibly dressed in caps and wax jackets. william, tell us first of all what you believe these inheritance tax plans will do to the viability of your farm. 0n the saturday we lose our parents. _ 0n the saturday we lose our parents, we will lose the farm.

this_ parents, we will lose the farm. this new— parents, we will lose the farm. this new legislation means we will not — this new legislation means we will not be able to pay it and we will — will not be able to pay it and we will have to sell it and we will lose _ we will have to sell it and we will lose the land and we will not he — will lose the land and we will not be farming any more. somebody else will doing it, our family will have lost it. despite _ our family will have lost it. despite our family having fun for hundreds of years. it's completely awful and will lose their _ completely awful and will lose their farm. completely awful and will lose their farm-— their farm. you fully intended to keep on — their farm. you fully intended to keep on farming _ their farm. you fully intended to keep on farming and - their farm. you fully intended to keep on farming and keep| their farm. you fully intended l to keep on farming and keep it in the family. the government says that many farmers are mistaken and they won�*t be caught up in this inheritance tax change. what is the calculation that you�*ve done. the government is saying that only 75% of farmers won�*t be affected. you don�*t agree? t affected. you don't agree? i think the figures there are completely— think the figures there are completely wrong. - think the figures there are completely wrong. the . think the figures there are - completely wrong. the figures are concluding _ completely wrong. the figures are concluding everything -

completely wrong. the figures l are concluding everything down to small— are concluding everything down to small holdings _ are concluding everything down to small holdings and _ are concluding everything down to small holdings and hobby . to small holdings and hobby farms, — to small holdings and hobby farms, and _ to small holdings and hobby farms, and practically- farms, and practically allotments, - farms, and practically allotments, which - farms, and practicallyj allotments, which are farms, and practically- allotments, which are not viable _ allotments, which are not viable working _ allotments, which are not viable working farms. - allotments, which are not viable working farms. sol allotments, which are not - viable working farms. so really the only— viable working farms. so really the only peorrle _ viable working farms. so really the only people who _ viable working farms. so really the only people who will- viable working farms. so really the only people who will have i the only people who will have anything _ the only people who will have anything to _ the only people who will have anything to gain _ the only people who will have anything to gain from - the only people who will have anything to gain from this, i the only people who will have l anything to gain from this, the only— anything to gain from this, the only farms— anything to gain from this, the only farms who _ anything to gain from this, the only farms who will _ anything to gain from this, the only farms who will gain - anything to gain from this, the only farms who will gain from i only farms who will gain from this are — only farms who will gain from this are the _ only farms who will gain from this are the big _ only farms who will gain from this are the big corporate... i this are the big corporate... the — this are the big corporate... the corporations— this are the big corporate... the corporations and - this are the big corporate... the corporations and very . the corporations and very wealthy _ the corporations and very wealthy individuals - the corporations and very wealthy individuals who . the corporations and very i wealthy individuals who they claim — wealthy individuals who they claim are _ wealthy individuals who they claim are the _ wealthy individuals who they claim are the targets - wealthy individuals who they claim are the targets of- wealthy individuals who they claim are the targets of this| claim are the targets of this rain — claim are the targets of this rain but— claim are the targets of this rain. but they _ claim are the targets of this rain. but they will _ claim are the targets of this rain. but they will still - claim are the targets of this rain. but they will still have| rain. but they will still have 20% — rain. but they will still have 20% relief _ rain. but they will still have 20% relief. small— rain. but they will still have 20% relief. small farms, i rain. but they will still havel 20% relief. small farms, we rain. but they will still have - 20% relief. small farms, we are about— 20% relief. small farms, we are about the — 20% relief. small farms, we are about the smallest _ 20% relief. small farms, we are about the smallest working - about the smallest working farmm _ about the smallest working farmm will— about the smallest working farm... will be _ about the smallest working farm... will be hit. - about the smallest working farm... will be hit. the - about the smallest working | farm... will be hit. the land prices — farm... will be hit. the land prices have _ farm... will be hit. the land prices have been— farm... will be hit. the land prices have been hit- farm... will be hit. the land| prices have been hit through the root _ prices have been hit through the root we _ prices have been hit through the roof. we can't _ prices have been hit through the roof. we can't sell- prices have been hit through the roof. we can't sell the l the roof. we can't sell the land~ _ the roof. we can't sell the land~ 0n— the roof. we can't sell the land. on paper— the roof. we can't sell the land. on paper we - the roof. we can't sell the land. 0n paperwe have. the roof. we can't sell the - land. on paper we have assets worth— land. on paper we have assets worth a — land. on paper we have assets worth a lot, _ land. on paper we have assets worth a lot, in _ land. on paper we have assets worth a lot, in reality- land. on paper we have assets worth a lot, in reality we - worth a lot, in reality we never _ worth a lot, in reality we never see _ worth a lot, in reality we never see that. - worth a lot, in reality we never see that.— worth a lot, in reality we never see that. ~ ., �* , ., never see that. won't this mean that our never see that. won't this mean that your family _ never see that. won't this mean that your family will _ never see that. won't this mean that your family will have - never see that. won't this mean that your family will have to - that your family will have to do some inheritance tax planning like non—farming

families will have to? qt families will have to? of course will _ families will have to? of course will have to look at things. _ course will have to look at things, but there is no planning when we just cannot pay for— planning when we just cannot pay for it _ planning when we just cannot pay for it. you can plan as much _ pay for it. you can plan as much as— pay for it. you can plan as much as you like but if you don't — much as you like but if you don't have the money you lose the land~ — don't have the money you lose the land. and we don't have the money — the land. and we don't have the money. you can imagine... it goes — money. you can imagine... it goes beyond that because farmers are just like normal people _ farmers are just like normal people and workers. these are people — people and workers. these are people who make food, and the only knowledge about how to make — only knowledge about how to make food is within the farming community. stripping them of the land — community. stripping them of the land means that us as a country. _ the land means that us as a country, us as farmers, can't produce — country, us as farmers, can't produce food. where does the food _ produce food. where does the food come from? we already have difficulty— food come from? we already have difficulty making any kind of living — difficulty making any kind of living without this. we lose the farm... you can plan as much — the farm... you can plan as much as— the farm... you can plan as

much as you want but if you lose — much as you want but if you lose the _ much as you want but if you lose the farm you lose it. as ou lose the farm you lose it. as you can _ lose the farm you lose it. as you can see _ lose the farm you lose it. as you can see a _ lose the farm you lose it. is you can see a lot lose the farm you lose it. sis you can see a lot of people taking a while to be convinced that they will be ok. the prime minister has said he is going to keep making this argument and the government is sticking by its that the majority of farmers in this country won�*t be affected. it is a debate thatis be affected. it is a debate that is over yet.— that is over yet. the government - that is over yet. the i government stressing that is over yet. the - government stressing it is that is over yet. the government stressing it is only the wealthiest 500 estates that will be affected. let�*s speak to our political correspondent hannah miller. the government underlining that it is those estates that they are targeting, also wealthy people buying land as are targeting