it's 7:00, this is sky news breakfast. and these are top stories. hope, amongst the horror, humanitarian aid will arrive in the besieged city of mariupol.

sudden ski says that nearly 30,000 ukrainians were evacuated across the country on saturday. this shows the widespread destruction across mariupol. as russian planes have shelling in the area. ukrainian parliaments claims that russian has installed a nail -- . 24 hours after saying the previous one was kidnapped. president zelenskyy suggests that russia is trying to carry out a similar occasion. and this is the next closest on the capital of kyiv. with people desperately trying to escape the russian attack. hoping to provide a home. the government will give 350 pounds to ukraine households that he can ukrainian refugees. and to the quarter, we'll take a run through the papers of the broadcast. --

morning all, and we begin the 7:00 with the breaking news. the ministry of defense, and possibly the defense of checked out of ukraine today. let's focus on what's happened before. russian forces attempt to envelop the ukrainian forces in the east of the country. the update. rights and the selection from kharkiv in the north, mariupol in the south. those forces advancing from crimea. with intelligence telling us they are trying to -- as they try to go towards as odessa. we'll go to odessa later on in the program. but as we conclude, russia is certainly paying the high praise. as the ukrainian armed forces -- and the assessment says they are offering staunch resistance. with the latest developments,

-- is our first report. >> there is no choice from ukraine but to make this journey. fleeing their homes as the shelling continues. hoping to find a safe haven in places -- like. looking to pack up what they can, the lucky ones looking to make it through humanitarian corridors. out of the fear of fighting in the capital. >> yesterday, we -- with russian army. through the park, where are there are russian soldiers. which is -- which killed people. >> and the scale of this exodus is astonishing. >> this is the fourth day we have organized such a headquarters here. in four days, more than 25,000 people of left. mostly from the -- . it's --

. today we went to body of the anchor, -- we're waiting for our people from their. >> and the russian bombardment continues to be focused on the population centers. as throughout this war, satellite images continue to tell a chilling story. fires burning, apartment buildings destroyed. this is -- street in mariupol. before the shelling, and after. the effectiveness of the russian assault, like this hospital, is evident. in the city of -- , where the mayor was detained by russian forces on friday, a new mayor has reportedly been installed. the city is under russian control. president zelenskyy warned that russia would try to have its own leader in occupied territory. >> the invaders in the region are trying to repeat the experience of

pseudo-republicans. deputies look for someone to bribe. >> the u.s. is sending another $200 million worth of military equipment. >> russia's invasion threatens not just ukraine's democracy, it threatens democracy and security, across europe, and by extension, when democracy is threatened anywhere, it threatens us all. >> millions of ukrainians have already left. these children being treated for cancer, to boarding a medical train over the border in poland. none of them knowing when exactly they'll be able to make that journey home again. greg, sky news. >> we'll get the latest now, nic martin joining us from odessa and southern ukraine. and lisa hollins.

it sounds like you might have a troubling night, air raid sounds over odessa? >> yeah, this morning, we woke up to the sound of air raid sirens. which is a reminder, if ever we needed one, that the threat is ever-present here. and these air raid sirens, they go off for about ten minutes, and people have to take their own progressions. of course, odessa knows, because it's embracing itself, the attack is not too far away. and in these areas you would expect to become more and more frequent is that they arrives. elsewhere, there is evidence that the russian military has their eyes set on the -- . there was a missile attack in the city of -- , which is very close to the polish bolder in the hours of this morning. they rain down this morning in the center of international keeps keeping. because we know that that place

has been used by nato in the path, and has been used by nato for training, it is a significant target. it is the probably the further swells that the russian military have gone in the 18 days of this conflict. , the capital, is under bombardment. the russian ministry is getting closer and closer to the capitol. it really is the last chance for civilians to get out of that city. and as that russian forces get closer and closer, it will get less about myself, rockets, and shelf. and more about hand hands tree combat. that is, of course, were people have been preparing for there. there are pros and cons of that for the russian military. the ukrainians will be on their own streets. they will be able to fight more strategically, but it will get very very intense there. the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelenskyy, says that what russia tried to do is partition off ukraine.

to make the pseudo-states of russia. and he said the people of ukraine will not allow that to happen. we spent some time again in odessa yesterday, following people as they tried to prepare themselves. we have men who just joined up in the military part of the territorial defense force. they told us they were willing to die for their country. but this morning, calm blue signs but the air raids reminded us that trouble isn't far away. >> for sure. lisa haaland, speaking to us from warsaw in poland. as the russians advance, and take more territory, more and more ukraine's will try to really leave the country. and over the border into poland. how much more can the polish take? >> yes, morning nail. it is absolutely the key question. because as sure as night follows day, as nick was describing, the more cities

that come under attack, -- because they thought it was some sort of sanctuary west in the country. and as the fighting intensifies, they're gonna get more refugees coming over the border. i think the difficulty here in poland, and certainly we were in the mail's office in thursday, saying we're just about coping. we're very overwhelmed. at the moment, it will surely come very soon. i am sensing tensions on the ground between local officials, city officials. saying, everything has been done at a volunteer level. we do need more structure from essential governments and organization to get people into other places around poland. the capital, warsaw, is creaking at the seams. and it would seem that the second city of krakow is also coming under intense pressure. i think it is interesting when you hear about people

discussing new schemes for people to take rush fugitives into their homes. but as of today, we've talked to people who have taken refugees and, and the children have already started school. it gives you a sense of how much is being done here. but all of that really can't go on and on, when there is no sign of fighting on the ground coming to any conclusion anytime soon. >> lisa holland, in warsaw, thank you very much indeed. we were just discussing there, britain's who were opening of their homes to refugees fleeing the war, are getting 350 pounds a month from the government as a thank you. in the new scheme, people will provide homes or a spare room for at least six months renfrew. -- reports on one family key to open their doors. >> so this is -- . double bed, and single bet on the floor. >> hannah and max want their

spare room to become a sanctuary. >> on sweet path room. so we're thinking a couple, or a couple in a child. >> and plan to offer it up for free, to have a family who fled the war in ukraine. >> it's a moral obligation for us all here, to be able to do something. >> we've got the space to do this, and we've got the family, we've got children. why would we refuse these people in desperate need? >> they're planning to sign up for the government's home for ukraine scheme, which would allow people to sponsor refugees to come stay with them. even those with no family ties to the ukraine. the government is saying that people who are after the room or home for free will get 350 pounds a month as a thank you. they will be vetted, and security checked. and the offer must be for a minimum or six months. >> it's quite the commitment

isn't it? six months minimum? >> it is, but six months is not a long time either. and we would love to welcome people into our home for longer. because we recognize where they come from. >> the government has been criticized for the response to the refugee crisis. but they hope this new scheme will help thousands more. >> in just a week, we have seen seven half thousand people saying that they wanna open their homes to welcome and gigi's. it's still an uncapped program. so if you want to sponsor, you want to come. so 20,000 families, that's huge. >> it's set to launch tomorrow. so people like hannah and max can offer a safe space for those who have left everything behind. katie barr infield, sky news. >> let's return to russia's progress in ukraine. --

ministry of defence suggests that russian pro grass are trying to surround people in the eastern of ukraine. others may be joining in the conflicts. joining us now, sam, research as the institute. i do wonder, just how much time you're able to spend on social media this days, given the profusion of generals who have formed on their. but what is your assessment? as we stand, is the momentum with the russians or the ukrainians? >> i spent a lot of time on special media, unfortunately, it's one of those things. one of -- showing the russian advances. and i think it's clear, across every available source, the russian [inaudible] . it raises tricky questions, because the ukrainians have a

very good narrative. which is suggesting that -- . which is hopefully the case, but the map seem suggestive. that especially in the south, in crimea, and the donbas region's, the russians are moving forward quite effectively, and it has quickened in the last few days. >> but does this mean that they have solved it? the logistical problems that we have brought to a halt. that convoy in kyiv? >> possibly. i mean, it is quite hard to say, even what i suspect there is more than one issue creating these problems. and a lack of communication, things like that. so, i think as well there is a difference in troops, so people north of kyiv and east -- police capable of the russian troops. where in the south, it's a lot of the south and west military

district. but we expect those to advance quicker, and those from the east district as well if that makes sense. >> other -- i'm into the painting that they will be occupying ukraine for the foreseeable future. >> i don't think they are. i think they came into this with a few different plans. one of them seems to be an initial rush to seize care of, but as of four back, they're going to insert all their forces in the anti terrorist operations. in the next regions. and create that, would he putin referred to as demilitarize asian. a good amount of the ukrainians are in that pocket to the east. so by feeding them, it gives them grounds to end the conflict. because they can say that they -- . so i don't think an occupation is likely, or possible. mainly for the russian forces.

they will absorb a lot of men. and they have a lot of security to put elsewhere that they need to tend to. >> what do you make of the reports that flooding near putin is clearly dissatisfied with the way that the conflict is gone? please under house arrest at -- the. do these reports have credibility? do you think? >> it's really hard to know what is going on in the kremlin. it's hard to know whether something they are making, and things like that. it's a constant game of power and politics at play. but it is entirely possible that they have footed the bill for what has happened so far. it is, notionally, the assessments that would have guided the initial campaign assessments. and it seems as if they were quite rosy in their belief that

ukrainians word acquiesce to the russian president, and things like that. but at the same time, they are under pressure to report -- and what they see is the truth on the ground. and we can see there is leaks, lesson supposedly coming up now. indicating that they were aware that the assessments might not be 100 percent accurate, when they were submitted. so it makes sense that some of them are kind of in trouble now. >> sam, what is your assessment of, exactly how -- wet utility is come from the assessment that nato and the others have been providing to the ukrainians? we know that president biden has made it very, very clear you're not going to get boots on the ground. special forces working around the area. but in the kids that we have been providing, what effect has that had been having on the

russian military advance? >> it is providing the ukrainians with a good deal of what we would call, practical neutrality. they are quite capable of destroying russian tanks, russian armor. it is quite useful, but it doesn't combat the battlefield. everything needs to be working in unison, together. so the ukrainians have had good successes, but what matters is their ability to opt impact the operation, the picture. and that will come down to the ability to maintain their force, maintain their fighting forces, communication, control. and military barrages. that's what we're gonna see much more, of as the fighting -- if the fighting becomes more urban, russian predominance and artillery will really start to show, and tell itself. >> and just a final question, i'm not gonna ask you how you think this might end, because frankly we are such an early stage, perhaps, so it'll be

impossible to say. but i do want to know how you think it will go in the next couple of days given what we're seeing in the russian advance on kyiv, given what we're seeing around odessa? >> i would expect a methodical approach from the russian forces. they are in it now. and have to make the best of the situation. so i would expect them to proceed more carefully, and he less judicious use of fires, artillery fire, and missile strikes against the city of -- as well. if the russians are beginning to organize, and bring their capabilities to bear, then this will be the time to do it. and it would begin to mark a point for the ukrainian forces. >> good to have you on the program this morning, really appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> let's take a quick look at some of the other stories

surrounding the crisis as well. boris johnson, is to hold meetings with members of the northern and baltic countries to discuss the crisis in ukraine. the prime minister will discuss the summit in london. to talk about what's can be done to secure your position against russia. and russia has targeted peppa pig in retaliation for the sanctions that have been opposed in following the ukrainian invasion. these trademarks cannot be used by russian businesses without punishment. -- against the russian entrepreneur who had drawn his own version of pepper pig. and still to come, we have -- >> pepper pigs everywhere. >> i know she's great isn't she. >> i'm surprised she is not at chelsea. well, maybe she is. big day ahead in the premier league, much faith or waits

their own or. and what his disqualification as a director, means for them. we have more on that next. e more on that next.

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big day for chelsea. >> big day for chelsea. interesting to find out if they're going to be a muted, a bunch of chelsea found at stanford fridge, will they sing roman a ravages name. they've been told not to. roman abramovich, of course, has been disqualified as a director of the club. he's effectively been banned by the premier league. sponsors are getting jittery, the sponsor on the front of the shirt has been removed, and the sleeve sponsor has asked to be removed. i'm not sure that will be done

in time for today. the good news that's come out in the last day for chelsea, they can use their tv money, and prize money, to pay their players. their wage was 28 million pounds, this was a worry of course, because they couldn't touch any of the money that they were getting from the tv rights. they now can, which means that they won't go into administration, which means, they won't be deducted nine points, which was a big worry for everybody. they can also spend 900,000 pounds on match days, which was 500,000 earlier in the week. that's much closer to the million that it cost put on a match. there has been a little bit of sunshine at the end of a very dark tunnel for chelsea.

i don't to say, sunshine it's all relative. he's had his credits since returning to old trafford. christiane overall though inspired manchester united to a three to win over tat numb last night. the portable forward scored all three of united's golds. his first came after 12 minutes. it was a stunning long-range effort. tottenham equalized after a handball in the area by -- harry kane then put away the penalty. united went in front three minutes later, when ronaldo converted went across. midway through the second half, an own goal made it to two, just to keep things interesting. with nine minutes to go, ronaldo sealed the win with his 807th career goal. he became the leading scorer in professional football.

it's also is 59 patrick. the wind brings them into the top four of the premier league, two points clear of arsenal, with four games at hand. tottenham stasis seventh. it was a street league wins for liverpool as they look to put the pressure on manchester city. a two no victory at brighton. he needed treatment after colliding with robert sanchez. moe sala also scored in the match, his 20th goal of the season. to move clear of the relegation place, two late goals to secure the points. they are one point from 16th. -- of the scottish cop after a four to win -- ellison sealed the win, as we get a step closer to their first major trophy in ten years.

let's go to the six nations. it was a thrilling game. -- put in a spirited performance that ended up losing 32 to 15 to ireland. england had charlie hill sent off just 82 seconds into the match, after clashing heads with james right, in an attempt to tackle. it is early a sending off in the history of the six nations. a bit of history you will not want. james low, jack conan -- to secure the bonus point victory. that wind means that ireland can win the title, if they beat scotland in their final game next weekend, and england beat france. elsewhere, scotland secured a bonus point win over italy. indeed lows master -- title defense with straight sets win over petro martinez. no worry was put on court number five, even though he's.

champing the british number one shows mental toughness to get rid of martinez, 63, 63. nori will face the georgia, nicolas -- and repeat of last year's final in the next round. -- harriet dart are in third round action later on today. staying with tennis, some good news out of ukraine. the world's oldest competitive tennis player, leonid stanislavsky, who is 98 in a few days time, has managed to escape kharkiv. the world war ii veteran was saluted as he crossed the czech border, where he was driven to poland to be reunited with his daughter. he fled with a single suitcase and his tennis racket because he's hoping to compete in the seniors world championships in may. he actually competed last year in mallorca, unfulfilled's dream of meeting rafael nadal. in fact he actually hit a few

balls with rafael nadal. you never too old, are you? never too old to play tennis. well, some people are. i'll be back in an hour's time. in an hour's time thank you, jackie. you're watching sky news breakfast. after the break, all be discussing the situation in mariupol. -- that's next. that's next.

welcome back. humanitarian aid is set to arrive in the besieged city of mariupol. ukrainian president has already

described the complexity of the roots into the southeastern city. joining us now, julio campbell, who herself has family in mariupol. yulia, i'm glad that you've been able to come talk to us. i appreciate your time, but this must be a very difficult time for you. just tell us one was the last time we spoke to your family? >> thank you for having me. today marks 11 days that i haven't had any contact with anyone for my family. >> which members of your family are still in the city? >> my mom is there in mariupol. my, aunt my uncles, my cousins, my nieces. about 20 members of my family. my brother in law and lots of my friends that i used to go to school with. half of my life is there. a lot of my friends and family. >> we understand, of course, that communications can often be difficult into ukraine, at

the moment, particularly cellular communications. at the same time, you may have real fears for their safety, given the level of the russian onslaught. >> watching everything that's happening, seeing the videos in the footage, it's difficult to imagine that this is what they are going through every single day, 24 hours a day. the shelling does not stop. it's roughly from six in the morning to six in the evening. also, most of the night. people do not get a break to seek food or any water during the day. they also can't get any rest because the shelling is relentless. it is just absolutely unimaginable how people can be in those conditions without outside help, without any supplies being delivered, without any food or water, or medication entering the city

for about 13 days now. whatever they eat, whatever they drink is what they had left. it is minus seven at night, they have no heating, they have no water, they have no electricity. they are collecting snow outside to drink. >> we hear from president zelenskyy that the humanitarian corridors will be used later today to try and get aid into the city. at the same time, there's not much of the city that remains, is there? i was just looking at those pictures of the city. large waves of it have now been raised to the ground. tell me a little bit about mariupol. the city it was before the russians came. >> it was the most beautiful place. so much effort has been put into restoring, it rebuilding it after the situation in 2014. it is a beautiful sea sight city, with so much gorgeous

infrastructure. it's a multinational community, with lots of universities. it was thriving. it was at the best point of its existence, i think, before they started. >> looks like we may have lost her. can you hear me? >> -- we have a huge community. there is about -- at this, point there's about 100 people who have been trapped in the mariupol, and they are turkeys citizens. they are seeking shelter in one of the mosques. it was a very beautiful city, but now, it's been completely wiped out. there's not much left. watching my school being bombed, and the university that i went to, i cannot comprehend that. >> given what you're seeing,

and of course the lack of contact that you had with your family, and indeed, your friends, i'm wondering what your thoughts are of vladimir putin, and the russian people right now. >> i don't know where to begin. there isn't a little glimpse of humanity left. i cannot believe that one person can totally destroy country and kill civilians. especially at such a large scale. what he's doing, at the moment, is wiping away all ukrainians, whether he wants to have ukraine without any ukrainians, that's what i'm seeing. as you've probably heard, president zelenskyy has announced that over 1300 troops of died, since the beginning of the war. however, mariupol, itself, has lost nearly 1500 people. if you think about the numbers, they're all civilians. 1500 civilians have been killed in the last 14 days.

mariupol is fighting its own battle because nobody is helping. the humanitarian corridors are not working, humanitarian aid is not coming in. there was an attempt, sixth or seventh attempt, i lost count, where the humanitarian aid was supposed to arrive, and cease-fire is not happened, it's not been abided by the russian troops. therefore, they are in between mariupol, but this time, i think, in a desperate plight to help, they have been accompanied by members of the church. there was one member of the church community who is in each of the vehicles to see if that might help. to be honest, at this stage, i don't believe that anything will stop putin from bombing the schools, hospitals. he's bombing churches, all the churches in ukraine have now

been destroyed. this is where people are seeking shelter because a lot of the homes are being destroyed. people are living in this conditions, and the weather is about minus seven every day. there are no windows left. the homes -- people are cooking outside, and they're collecting water and making fires to melt snow, and make something out of whatever they have left, because nothing is being delivered to the city. a everything critical for the city, the whole infrastructure, has been destroyed. they don't get any break or any help. >> yulia, i'm afraid that we have to leave it there. i genuinely hope that you get right and good news for your friends and your family very soon. yulia campbell, thank you so much for joining us. we really appreciate it. >> now, the ukrainian sisters

diana and even a played in the first round of the -- on friday after having to escape from the city of odessa, following russia's invasion of ukraine. in fact, they hidden underground car prop for two straight days. -- joins me now. thank you diana for joining us. you've played fantastically well last week. you just played in indian wells. how are you managing to concentrate on tennis when you've had to flee your country and leave your mom and dad behind? how have you done it? >> hi. it's very tough to describe exactly how i try to manage myself inside, and how i'm trying to keep myself in balance. i'm thinking about my family and ukraine a band about competing at the tournaments. last week, the only reason why

played well, is because i wasn't just playing for myself but also for my country. i try to show that i'm also fighting for my country. it's pretty hard. it's very hard. i've never been experienced with this before. you have to be focused on your matches, you have to be focused on the tournaments because you need to think about the future. as my father has told me before we were leaving, and crossing the, border you guys have to stay close to each other. you have to support each other. you have to build your future because you don't know how this war is going to end, and you need to look for your goals. it's very difficult to cross the border because you don't

know when you're going to see your parents for the next time. >> have you spoken to your parents a lot to? are you in contact with them, are they okay? >> we talked with my parents, yes. but we don't do too often because, sometimes, -- it's pretty tough to talk to each other. when we have the opportunity, we try to talk as much as possible. >> are you homeless now, diana? do you have somewhere to go? i know that you're on the tour, so you're going from country to country, but you can't go home in between. where will you stay? what is the long term plan? >> that's a good question. for now, we don't have an exact place where we can stay in practice. for now, we're moving from one tournament to another

tournament. we need to think about a place because we don't know when we're going to be back to ukraine. i don't know when everything is going to be finished, but, for now, we're gonna stay in usa. then we're going to go for some other tournaments. we have to think in. planted >> it's a very awful situation. our hearts go out to you. we had some very nice news from ukraine in the last couple of days. i don't know if you know, leonid stanislavsky, the world's oldest tennis player who lived in kharkiv has managed to get out of the flat he's lived in for 60 years with a suitcase and his tennis racket, and he's got to safety in poland. does this sum up the ukrainian spirit, this never give up, even if you're 98?

well, yeah, he is very popular in ukraine. and he will be 19 years old. what i know is that he really wanted to pay in the usa, in the world championship. but now, i guess it's almost impossible. and, i think all of the ukrainian people have a very strong spirit. for sending in ukraine, fighting over there. fighting not just for themselves but for families, civilians, for country. i think that's an amazing experience that ukrainians have. and every person is a hero right now. i know that he entered the guinness book of records, as the oldest tennis pair. and he was in the second world

war. he was -- i don't know what he has to have in his mind about everything that is going on right now. >> i think is just like you! he is devastated! and he can't believe that in 2022 this is happening. that is what he said. listen, i'm so sorry we are out of time. but we wish you all of the luck in the world. and here younger sister as well, you are doing a great job. keep going, keep playing while. and stay safe. and keep in contact with your mom and dad. diana, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> stay with us, after the break we will take you to the papers, once again. , once again let's get ready for jalapeñoooo popperrrs! turns out, michael buffer speaks like that all the time. and it turns out the general

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welcome back. time for a final run through the papers. we're joined by pete, and -- . emma, it's your choice first. and it's a story in front of the mail on sunday. the idea that we could be seizing the mansions of the oligarchs for the refugees. for the refugees, these mega mansions whether cover it, but it's a pretty bold statement. >> -- yeah, so this is michael gove, are leveling up secretary who has this fab idea of seizing the homes of these oligarchs who have homes in the southeast. huge mansions. and he has been arguing passionately in cabinet for this to happen. but many senior tories, many people in the treasury, for an

eye emphasis, is saying that this is legally un-workable. and, frankly, i think it is prosperous. we need to be focusing on serious, and compassionate proposals to help these people in the country. rather than the pie in the sky ideas of seizing their mansions. legally, it's not workable. it's not gonna happen. >> big part of the problem. -- and the government still hasn't moved forward on the promise that it does on the river years ago about seizing properties -- . but let's go to your story on page seven of the sunday meta, multi footballers at chelsea, must be really struggling at the moment? >> i love this story! it's fantastic! they're giving chelsea 20,000 pound limits for away games because of the sanctions on abramovich. and one of the things they're saying to the players, sorry

guys! it is now budget hotels, budget flights, no mort private flights, no more star hotels. what i love about it is, this might bring us back to football! come on lads! back to the real world! mill people, and start playing football like the old days. >> people are about that far away from having goalposts. so emma, let's move to your story and said. it's glossy magazines are pivoting to war, somehow. explain that to me. >> they're pivoting towards. so these are magazines like el, vogue, and -- in ukraine. they've been offering tips about giving birth in the war zone. how not to damage your nails when your handling a weapon. these are in spite of massive -- in the supermarkets. so they're pivoting to war. they're giving lifestyle and beauty tips to their readers

during this. i don't think this is completely crazy, or do i think fair enough? they need to reflect what leaders are going through. >> yes, every organization, every corporate entity is now having to take a position on ukraine. but peter, let's go to your story again, page 16 this time. i'm struggling with this one, the prime minister rolling back on the ban on big game hunting. >> yeah, i'm shocked about this one as well. i'm glad you said that. because it is terrible. and you say that they are leaning to one side because of the ukraine war. that i understand. but don't dismiss this. the slaughtering of these beautiful animals makes me so angry! and for people to bring trophies back, like lines heads, and zebra skins is dreadful! so fine! put it to one side, but don't dismiss it. we have to save the world, and

these beautiful animals, how these people have these monstrous trophies in the house, i will never, ever, understand as long as i live on this earth. >> i am with you on that one pete. the government is committed to strengthening animal standards, they say. emma, take us to the express, and it's about the queen. >> slightly more joyful, story on which the end. this is about the uk and how it's planning to mark the queens jubilee. not only the uk, across the u.s., and canada to! it's the first holiday in the first weekend in june. there is gonna be street parties, baby toy soldiers, things like that. and then on official level, there's going to be a queen's birthday parade. a platinum jubilee pageant. obviously, the -- . and a party at the powerless. so it is something to look forward to.

obviously, the queen hasn't been well and there have been terrible views for months now. but this is something that will hopefully lift the country at the start of june as we go into summer. >> and your story, you can tell i just seen what it is. tell us, you are talking about -- our ear? or is it just doggies getting -- . >> it's crosses back, which is great. because there is millions of dog owners. but we've got some wild and wonderful looking dogs, some white fangs. i like dogs to start looking like dogs again. please! and the best part of watching -- is when the dogs just look at their owners faces with the stunning little dogs. i love this story! >> thank you both for your contributions to today's version of when this was all -- . lovely to have you, great

contributions as always. see very soon. and you can say is that exactly where you are, after the break, the latest from ukraine. as russian forces edge ever closer to kyiv. closer to kyiv g a mile in someone else's shoes. and it turns out the general is a quality insurance company that's been saving people money for nearly 60 years. i gotta go, ah. for a great low rate, and nearly 60 years of quality coverage, go with the general.

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breakfast. these are top stories. i hope, amongst the horror. humanitarian aid will arrive to the bc city of mariupol. president zelenskyy says that nearly 30,000 ukrainians were evacuated from across the country on saturday. new satellite imagery shows widespread destruction across mary opal, as russia intensify li