this is sky news, at ten, the headlines. russia targets the ukrainian military airbase just 15 miles from nato territory, killing nine people. moscow says there is a new mayor in the city -- of. a day after russian troops were victims of kidnapping the previous mayor. and this sat -- across the city of mariupol. as russia increases shelling in

the area. hope amongst the horror, humanitarian aid is set to arrive in the besieged city later today. here in the uk, helping to provide a home. the government will give 350 pounds to households taking ukrainian refugees. good morning, a russian assault on the military airbase in the west of ukraine has bought the war closer to the ukraine with poland. the as the civilian air strike at the compound, located 15 miles from nato territory. killed nine people, injured 57. it's an area that so far avoided any russian attacks. it was a safe haven for fleeing refugees. meanwhile, british intelligence suggests that forces are advancing towards ukraine's biggest port city of odessa. i was team on the ground heard air raid sirens this morning. we'll speak to them in a

moment. in a moment -- the missile strike hits the -- military range. which is 50 miles of the vivid. it is also 50 miles from poland. >> today, live region was under strike. it was an airstrike with rockets, according to the preliminary information, the police took off in -- in russia. and -- without entering ukraine's territory. according to the preliminary information, more than 30 rockets were fire. at the moment, 57 people are wounded, they are in the hospitals. nine heroes died. it is confirmed. at the moment, fires being extinguished and rubble is being removed. >> we are here today with main developments. as we've been hearing, the governments in the live region

says that it killed nine people, and injured 57 others. russia reportedly installed its own choice of mayor in mariupol, that's after the previous official was apparently kidnapped. latest british intelligence suggests russian forces are trying to envelop the ukrainian forces in the east of the country, as they advance from the direction of kharkiv in the north, and mary paul in the south. they've confirmed that aid willow rives in the southern city of mariupol later today. -- reports on the latest developments. >> there is little choice for many in ukraine, to make this journey. fleeing their homes as the shelling continues. and the hope of finding safe haven, in a place like bill erotica. they pack up whatever they can, the lucky ones, to make it through one of the humanitarian corridors. out of the terror of the fighting, in times near the capital of kyiv. >> today, we go with russian

army through the park. we there are russian soldiers which killed people. >> and the scale of this exodus is astonishing. >> this is the fourth day that we have organized such a headquarters here. and for days, more than 25,000 people have left. mostly in another direction. it's open, booker, hostomel,. today we went to bottom of the anchor in my shave all. we're waiting for the buses and their people from their. and the rest >> and the russian environment continues to be focus on -- the 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. whatever the debates about the effectiveness of the russian

assault, the destruction of sites like this hospital is evident. in the city -- of. where the mary was detained by russian -- and new mayor has reported barely been installed. and essentially under russian control. the lewinsky warned that russia would try to impose its own choice of leader in occupied territories. >> the invaders in the kirsten region are trying to repeat the notorious formation of pseudo-republics. blackmail local leaders, put pressure on local 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's

threat named anywhere, it threatens us all. >> millions of ukrainians have already left. these children's being treated for cancer, boarding a medical train over the border in poland. none of them knowing, exactly when they'll ever be able to make that journey home again. greg, sky news. >> well, britons are opening their homes to refugees fleeing the war. and will receive 350 pounds from the government as a thank you. this calls from criticism as the uk for the refugee crisis. michael explains that local authorities will be provided for 10,000 per person who finds refugees in the uk. >> we know there's a lot of refugees in this country. we're providing this position to businesses and charities. we say that we have the government will act insular darity with you, and provide not just a payment, but we will

also make sure that the people who come here have the chance to work, and get the support from nhs, the education, and other services they need. >> let's bring in our deputy editor sam. so what is expected tomorrow sam? >> that's right. a big move the government will argue. this is the first time that there will be ukrainians that don't have family in the uk to come to britain to seek refuge. michael will stand to comment tomorrow and announce the details of the scheme. here's the bare bones that we know about at the moment. if you're ukrainian wanting to come to the uk, you are going to have to find a sponsor. that can be an individual, a company, a charity, or local authority. they will take responsibility for you when you come to the uk. perhaps somebody offering a spare room, to find shelter. so effectively, people in ukraine are gonna have to find

the match in the united kingdom. those individuals will be paid 350 pounds a month as michael gove was setting out. so there is some money to cover the costs of people who offer their spare rooms to those who are fleeing the russian incursion. on top of that, michael gove told sophie, that there will be a 10,000 pound payment from local authorities to cover essential services for them. and children fleeing the ukraine will be given schooling, and there will be additional money for schools that take ukrainians children into their classrooms. and they will have a big package. -- expects tens of thousands of people to take this up. of course, that's far less than countries like poland. but we've had far less of a choice in the number of refugees that they expect. but michael gove was making clear, that he thinks that there are other things, perhaps more important things that britain can do then providing

money and humanitarian aid to those countries nearby. because those countries who -- as soon as possible. but later, there will be some that suggest that the hurdles involved in getting the scheme up and running, and coming to the uk, and to the great security checks by the -- and the britons wanting to open their rooms. the starting with the later leader, they said they will welcome the scheme but perhaps some criticism setting up some parts of it have been had today. >> so far, the home office, and they almost got it completely wrong. the scheme that they put in place has been too slow, too,, narrow to mean, and where where we were essentially with afghanistan. which is only at the heat of the moment. now, do i think that where possible people should play their part in britain? yes. and i'm sure that many of the

british public will be incredibly generous and welcoming. wet -- is what i heard from michael cove. that there are plans in place for the support that is actually going to be needed on arrival. >> michael gove is claiming that the scheme will be up and running for people, like the ones that you can see on your screen now, fleeing from the ukraine, to be inside the united kingdom by a week tomorrow. now that reminds -- requires a huge diplomatic effort to set up their registration scheme, the check-in schemes for britons and ukrainians to see that there are matches, and the desperate people that you're looking at right now over to the united kingdom. so huge effort from the government underway. the promise that some of these people crossing those borders can do so in just a matter of days. >> thank you sam. well, under the new scheme,

people will have to provide homes, or spare room for at least six months rent free. katie berman field reports now on one family who was keen to open their doors. >> so this is the room that we are able to offer. double beds, and a single bet on the floor. >> hannah and max once their spare room to become a sanctuary. >> on sweep after. so we're thinking that a couple, or a couple in a child. >> they plan to offer it up, for free, to a family who is fled the war in ukraine. >> it's a moral obligation, i think, for us all to be able to do something. >> we've got the space to do this. we've got a family, we've got children, but why would we refuse these people that are in desperate need? >> they're planning to sign up for the government's new home for ukraine scheme. which would allow people to sponsor refugees to come stay with them. even those with no family ties to the uk.

the government says people offering a room or a property rent free, will get 350 pounds a month as a thank you. those with accommodation will be vetted, and ukrainian applicants will be security checked. the offer must be for a minimum of six months. >> it's quite the commitment, isn't it? six months minimum. >> yes it is. but then, six months isn't a long time either. and we would welcoming people to her home for a longer than that. because we recognize where they come from. >> the government has been criticized for its response to the ukrainian refugee crisis. but charities says they hope this new scheme will help thousands more. >> in just a week, we've seen seven and a half thousand people saying they want to open their homes to welcome refugees. it's still an uncapped program. that means if we can find a sponsor, a family can come. so, if 20,000 sponsors come forward, that's 20,000 families, that's huge!

>> apart from this game, it's due to launch tomorrow. so people like hannah and max can offer safe place for those who have left everything behind. katie barnes field, sky news. >> the defense ministers of scotland and wales have told the uk government they want their countries to become super sponsors to refugees fleeing ukraine. nicolas jordan and -- hope they enable this -- quicker access to countries. so they can find housing. the two leaders also renewed their calls for westminster to weigh all of these requirements for the ukrainian try to enter the uk. you are watching sky news, coming up, the ukrainians -- s -- hey, bud. thanks for coming out to cheer me on. dad, i'm -- i'm always here. i'm always here for you, too. okay. go, dad.

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it ended around ten or 11. we heard sounds of explosions. it's not really clear what it was, it could be some light artillery, could be rockets, it could be defensive weapons being fired by the ukrainians. what we do know, odessa is one of the key targets for the russian military. it's a very strategic black sea port, and it'll be really, one of the targets that russian military wants to seize. down in the town, in odessa this morning, life is pretty much going on. the tribes are running, the buses are running, the market around the corner is in full

swing. people are selling all sorts of things from provisions, cheeses, preserved meets. it looks to me like a very busy market day, suggesting that people are trying to stock up on their provisions, in case the worst happens. anything can happen here in the next few days and weeks. they can lose power, which is why people are trying to stock up on whatever they can. we've just been chatting to the mayor, mayor true cannot of, i asked him how he feels. there's been reports that a mayor was abducted in other parts of ukraine. he admitted to me that he was very frightened. he also said, the oh deaths in people were very brave and wouldn't give up with the out of fight. -- and then he went off and started meeting other people. he said, he didn't understand why russia was wanting to do this. as you can see, even though the city is braced for something,

whatever that is, whenever that is, life has to go on. we've seen this all across ukraine. prior to any kind of offensive you. can see here, the tail end of the market, it's a beautiful day. the weather is nice -- we are watching people packing sandbags on the beach, trying to prepare their defenses. over the last few days, we've spent dies with a local resistance force, local territorial defense. these are men and women who had ordinary jobs just a few weeks ago, now civilians turn into soldiers. it's all come for now, but as i say, anything could happen in the next few days and beyond all of this, there is an enormous amount of defenses up. sandbags, military equipment, personnel, civilians, all trying to do their best to get on with their lives.

odessa, for the moment, to life is going on. >> nick, thank you. let's have a quick look at the weather. it's going to be unsettled today, with showers for most of the day. most places will be mild, but it will be windy with gales around many eastern, irish and british coasts. they'll be sunny spells in a scattering of blustery showers for most our is -- central parts will largely dry out. the northwest of ireland will be cloudy, general showery rain. while can't we'll see patchy rain returning. coastal gales will ease from the south, most in line areas will -- showers will return to the southwest later. northern ireland, the north of ireland, and western scotland will see more general showery

rain. elsewhere, was -- northern britain will see showery rains, spreading to most parts tomorrow morning. northern parts of ireland will largely dry up. elsewhere, essential parts will be fine, but southern england can expect some heavy showers. it won't be as windy as it has been recently. don recently. do you're watching sky news. coming, up program for younger viewers. fy, special news on the war on ukraine. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need.

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top stories. -- in the west of ukraine says at least nine people have been killed following an airstrike on a military training base. moscow is reportedly installed a new mayor in the city of men into poll, adapter being accused of kidnapping the city mayor. ukraine's presidents has pledged to get aid to the besieged in the south, later today. since the war broke out, there has been a huge focus on the economic consequences for russia. little has been said about ukraine's economy, and how exodus of workers may impact the country. now there are calls for those who have opted to stay, to somehow get back to work in support the country financially. joining me now, -- ukrainian youth delegate to the un. he also serves as the president's youth affairs council. dennis, thank you so much for joining us this morning.

so, what is the situation, in terms of work? >> thank you for inviting me over here. speaking about work, unfortunately, more than 50% of the ukrainian company him stop their operations. -- it's a big wave of workers getting back to work to pay their taxes. especially those who are staying in the western and central ukraine, where, speaking, about the -- should also go back to work. we know how much ukraine plays a role in this industry. >> i believe i read somewhere yesterday, they are planning on planting the grain. >> yes. this is the truth. also, it is really important, in the creative sector, it's fully working. it workers, communication workers, design agencies, they are really looking for clients all over the world. so as to make sure that the economy does not stop. >> how are people able to go to work, if they can't even be in their homes? so many of them spending days

in bunkers underground. >> we are speaking of the people who are in safety. i'm seeing near kyiv, in the place where i have internet, so i am also getting back to work. -- several hours per day, but we do understand that this is what's needed. if you are staying with -- this is for worse. if you are in safety. if you are in bunkers, or under bombardments, nobody speaking about that. everybody is trying to help you. those who are in safety, they must work. >> in terms of the industries, how are they functioning? i can just imagine that the majority of them have completely shut down. >> yeah, as i'm talking to you -- bringing back i teach at dares, creative sectors, and some small and medium enterprises, which operate in the western or central ukraine. we're not speaking about restaurants or barbershops, or whatever. we're mostly trying to ensure

that -- infrastructure is working. for instance, the factories where their produce meet, where they produce bread. this is also important because this ensures that the lives can go, on that people have enough food, that the army has enough food so that we are able to resist for as long as it takes. >> must be very difficult telling people that. from we're seeing from outside, they're thinking about the very basics. getting food for themselves, getting water for themselves, telling people to go back to work. it must be difficult to ask them to do that. >> as i'm telling you, this was the message from our president's office yesterday. this is the people who are in safety, in the western and central regions, only if they're able. if they can, they should get back to work. >> sorry to jump in there. we saw such a -- so many people rallying around the military, and so many people taking up arms. do you think, in some sense, people will see this is their way to give back to their

country? >> for sure. we are now speaking about everybody who is able to help. if you can get back to work. -- if you're not doing anything, please do your normal life, try to do something. >> are there people who weren't in that sector, and who could use their talents or skills in that sector now? >> yes, of course. there are many people who are now looking for options from abroad -- clients from abroad. this is getting back to some normal life. i'm speaking of some normal life. >> is it quite a big sector for ukraine? >> as i'm working for communications agency, it's not, but still it's making some. for the it sector, it's 10% of ukraine's. >> that's what i was asking. the it sector, is it a big sector for ukraine? >> 10%. >> and lots of overseas clients?

>> yes. we are working mostly an outsourcing in -- >> so, what happens if somebody is watching you, and they think, i can help. i can employ somebody from ukraine and that sector, how they go about doing that? >> you can find people on linkedin, you could find peoples websites, you can write directly to companies. most of them provide services. i have lots of friends in the sector, so please, do help us. this is needed. of course, you'd be doing light on the humanitarian sector, but still, we're able to do some very nice projects with you. >> dennis, what is a situation where you are, just in general terms? i'm senior of kyiv, the last year was very noisy, it was probably rocket shots yesterday. also went to kyiv, to see how kyiv is prepared for defense. and believe me we are 100 percent prepared for anything that they can toss. >> thank you for talking to us.

>> thank you. >> we've got some breaking news to bring you this morning. the governor of ukraine city of collaborative, which is a city near the black sea, in the south of the country, says nine people have been killed in airstrikes in the capital today. so that's the latest, out of ukraine. now, fyi, they have a special in the ukraine. >> the war in ukraine continues. for this weeks fyi, we learned that children in russia are being told there is not a war. and for context, we have an exclusive report from nadia. she is one of the thousands of children who was forced to take shelter. >> i got scared at first, i didn't understand what was going on. >> and, we meet the ukrainian children living in the uk who are helping refugees. >> this is fyi, your new show.

and imagine i told you that there is no work going on in ukraine. and that it's all rub edge. would you believe us? that's why children russian being told. >> we've been investigating helped fake news and misinformation is being used by the russian government, and why. >> since the russian president, vladimir putin, decided to invade ukraine, he is never admitted to starting a war. he claims that he sent intrudes a part of a separate security communication. >> world -- a full scale invasion of an independent military. it now seems the russian authorities are now trying to misinform the people of russia by -- propaganda is a bit like fake news. it's misleading information, to protect their opinion. this idea that is being aimed at children, to convince them that there is no war in ukraine. >> we are talking about the events in ukraine. >> the russian ministry of

vindication video is by a famous russian singer, joined by adult -- . >> the ukraine crisis didn't start yesterday, and it's not just about ukraine. there are many images about a war in ukraine, but actually, these are from other war conflicts. some images are still from computer games. >> as well as trying to convince russia that the footage is fake, the russian government to shutting down radio and tv stations that are reporting the truth. this is the moment that staff from the tv station had to walk of stepper after their final broadcast. they said that the russian government calls them down because they referred to the invasion as a war. now, the russian people only have access to government run tv and radio stations. social media platforms outside the country have been blocked from broadcasting. many are if against the bra -- and are now on the streets to protest our being arrested.

all because they said no to war. >> if you want to find out more about wry russia invaded ukraine, and how they're trying to bring peace to the war. check out our explainer. just head to our web page. that >> there is still many ukrainians trying to flee the country. but it's getting more difficult. >> day after day, russia has promised free fryers so that many can leave. but in many cases, the fighting has continued. >> in an exclusive report, nadia wants us to share her story on fyi. she is safe now. but at the start of the invasion she was being treated at the children's hospital in kyiv. >> nadia was in the middle of receiving casts her treatment in hospital, when she learned the news about the war. >> the beginning of the war for me, all started when we woke up

at about six in the morning. my mom was lying on the bed next to mine. and watching something. i got up and grab my phone. i saw that my friend was writing something to me. and instead of good morning nadia, she wrote, nadia, the war. i live near the airport that was blown up by russian soldiers. i got scared at first, i didn't understand what was going on. i thought, is this true or not? i went back into the room. and i saw that zelenskyy was on the tv. my mom is watching, and she was like, don't worry! everything will be fine! and i understood that things were no longer good. we started shaking a little, like this. i lay down on my bed and trying to fall asleep. knowing that something was wrong. i heard some kind of strange sound. i said, mom can you hear that? there is some wars outside the

window. then my mom opened the window. nothing exploded. everything was fine. just terrible sirens. and someone came up and said, take the most important documents! your passport! maybe if the siren doesn't stop screaming, we'll have to go into the basement. we took all sorts of things downstairs, just in case something happened. things like food, water, masterpieces. they took everything. >> as the war escalated, nadia and her mother, were stuck in the hospital basement for ten days. >> only a couple days before this, i was sitting and telling my mom my plans. i said, mom, we will be released on hospital on monday or so. then we will go home, and take some money, and by me some water colors, some other paints, and some sort of campus. >> after emergency evacuation, some of the patients are now on

the way to safety. nadia is in a hospital in italy, where she is continuously receiving treatment. >> refugee charities say support a 7 million ukrainian people are expected to flee the fighting in ukraine. which just a few belongings, many acts going into neighboring countries. poland, hungary, slovakia, moldova, and maybe poland. >> but what do you do when you leave everything you have left behind? well refugees wanted to share their story on fyi. more than 1 million ukrainians have fled to poland since the russian president, vladimir putin, decided to invade ukraine. we met a student called cape near the border of the countries. and she explained about the family members she had to leave behind. >> i'm trying to text them every day, every hour.

because they're very scary messages from's news channels in kyiv. it's like, kyiv, bombs! it's very scary. >> there's been a lot of criticism that the uk government hasn't done enough to help the refugees coming here. with complaints that the process is too slow and too difficult. for the people of poland, they've been placed for -- to help ukrainian refugees. at the border crossing, we met suzannah which is part of the polish -- and one of the thousands polish people who are helping out. >> so we are organizing in places where they can sleep, or rats. and we're giving them food, quote, things that they need. >> but it's not just at the border that people have been helping out. families all over poland have been offering to give refugees a place to stay. >> hello fyi, my name is

gabrielle. i'm from crackles in poland. a beautiful city -- >> one of the things i love about this place, is that everyone is so friendly and welcoming. so when we saw people fleeing here from ukraine, we knew we had to act! it was important for me, and for them, because they had to rest, and talk about what to do next. i am very sorry that everything has been ruins! all the refugees who came to find a new home in poland, some of these people have seen truly horrible things on the way to my city. they are very worried about their families, who left in ukraine to fight. the family who have been staying with us, have now got a new home.

today, we are taking them supplies to help them establish themselves. the least we can do, is open our homes in our hearts for the people of ukraine. because they do need our help! these are our neighbors. and they really need our support. >> there are thousands of ukrainian children that live in the uk. many of them have friends or family still in ukraine, or trying to flee the homeland. understandably, they're super worried about them. >> every saturday, lots of ukrainians go to st. mary's ukrainian school in london. they told about the things that they're doing to help their families, and the people of ukraine. >> we try to support the ukraine and anywhere that we can from here. it's important to there's

people dying, people struggling. it's not just the fact that it's our country, as friends, and family. but also, there are people in bomb shelters, people who are under attack. and it's our duty to help them. >> i grew up in ukraine, i was born there. i spent most of my childhood there. so it's very close to my heart. and it hurts to see someone destroy it. >> it's just being destroyed, and we have done nothing to deserve that. >> we need to remember all the people right now in ukraine. and what they're going through right now. >> we are worried about our other family members in ukraine. maybe something happens, >> my grandma called me today and said that she would go out to buy some things. but they have a siren that tells them when they can go out,

and when they have to stay in. >> we've been making posters, and making these ribbons that showed to the public to raise awareness. >> i've been in school today, and we've been doing some stuff to raise money, to help ukraine. >> we made a poster with all of the main parts of ukraine. just to show that we really want them to stay in ukraine, because it's our homeland. >> the sunflowers assemble of ukraine. it's pride important because of the war, right now. >> right now it's very important for us to be united with our friends, with our family, with our community. russia is not only waging a physical war on ukraine, but an informational one as well. and i think it's really important to know what is going on there. >> freedom ukraine! freedom to ukraine!

>> russian entities, not just ukrainians, there are lots of other people who come here and support. you can support, you can donate. just help ukraine, because we don't want to be taken over by russians! >> it's nice to know in ukraine, people who are there, that all over the world there are people who are gonna support them. there are people who are supporting them every step of the way. because -- but if i come here, and try to help, and will try to donate, if i try to protest. it feels like i'm doing something. i'm actually helping. and that makes me feel a little bit better. >> but it's not just the ukrainian families that live in the uk, there are thousands of russian families that live here to. now many of them are against the war. but there roy that russian children will be discriminated against, or bully because of

the war. >> there are many questions by fyi viewers who would like advice about this. we're joined -- by who wants to answer your concerns. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> so, what about people -- like here, he sent us this question. >> what do we say the people front school who have russian or ukrainian families? >> thank you. really good question. it is complicated, when your face with these very difficult situations. but i suppose, what we do know, is that the russian president, and his generals have invaded ukraine. it is not necessarily something that all russian support. so being on hand for both sets of your friends is very important. >> so, what do you do some ones being bullied or making improper comments about the war? >> i think there's nothing that's changed about bullying. you have to call it out! you have to talk to your parents, or teachers about this. but you also have to remember to talk to the person who's being bullied and offer

support. and i saw in appropriate comments. -- that's not helpful! you know, this is a really difficult time that they're going through. so let's think about what they say, because our words to have impact. >> that is great advice! our next question is from sara fiona. >> what do we do when the news is just upsetting you so much? >> thank serena. really, really important question. how do you say informed and involved? but after look after yourself? >> it's about choosing the news very carefully. checking in at the right place. fy is a beautiful place. also, remember, take yourself off social media bedtime. you don't want to go to bed with overwhelming thoughts in your mind. and i think, besides that, sometimes we can stumble with these things accidentally that are really quite distressing. so if that happens talk to somebody about it. so we're not having to manage

this awful energies that can take up our minds on their own. so talk to them or talk to your friends. i'm sure a lot of what you said is really helpful for loads of humans watching this. thank you so much for your advice, and thank you so much for your time. >> thanks for having me. >> well, we know that the worse situations like war can also bring out the best in people. people all over the world are standing with ukraine. >> we leave you with pictures of everybody coming together, in hopes that soon there will be peace. what about 13,000 people who were evacuated from various ukrainian cities on saturday. that's the according to president volodymyr zelenskyy.

more than two and a half million have now fled the country, since the invasion started. many of them across the border into poland before spreading foreign wide across europe. from the polish capital, warsaw, lisa hollen now reports. >> they could never have imagined a reunion as bittersweet is this. for a few minutes, ukrainian families are together again at across station in warsaw. daughters, katerina and alina, fled from kyiv and few days ago. their parents, who were in cuba, on holiday, when the war broke, out are only passing through the bus station. now, on their way back into ukraine. >> i don't want to stay in the safety of poland she says. i want to go home. katerina makes the sign of the cross towards her father.

>> it's the most horrible thing, she says. anything can happen. it could be the last time that i see my parents. law >> vladimir putin's war is scattering refugees near and far. this group just got off a bus from central ukraine. they're now waiting to be taken to spain. a country that none of them have any connection with. but, somewhere that is offered to take them in. >> for now, this boy seeks his mother's love. when he's older, he'll remember this. who made them flee across europe, who made their lives hell. marta, age 15, is already angry. >> i won't be in ukraine i won't, be my home, i want to be with my family, i want to be

with my cat, with my dog. >> carol weighs with her mother and dwight picked to be called forward, to get on a coach to estonia. there's no father figure to carry your heavy bag. the men have stayed in ukraine to fight. her mother says, i just want the war to stop. that's all i want. then, we see a bus which will cross europe on its way to the british seaside town. though, visa restrictions -- with family will be allowed to stay on the bus, until its final destination. on board, this woman and her children, heading to france struggled over broken bridges under gunfire to escape from irpin. she says, her husband was so

afraid for them, he forced them to go. it's so bizarre early in congress. -- as she describes running for their life. warsaw bus station, a sad scene of separation and despair. lisa haaland, sky news, warsaw. >> coming up on sky news, london will roll out the red carpet for tonight's ambassador all -- find out who's leading the nominations. s. because subway now has italian-style capicola on the new mozza meat and supreme meats. love the smell of italian food. subway keeps refreshing and refres-

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rolling out the red carpet tonight for the bafta awards. -- leaves nominations, he's got 11, followed by the -- with eight. katie spencer spoke to some of the top nominees. >> 25 years since our first run together. 1900. >> -- just want to tv bafta before, but never one for film. even though he learned to castrate bulls the player repressed ranch or, in the power of the dog, up for eight awards, will it be enough to beat hollywood royalty?

>> i'm not just representing you, you're representing every black girl on earth. >> will smith picking up his first ever bafta nomination, playing serena and venus williams that. where >> -- everybody nausea. >> from a very different perspective, sir kenneth -- retained's child in northern ireland, nominated for six awards. >> we're looking to cleanse the community. >> the fact that it's, sort of, gone out further to the world and so many people are relating to it and connecting to it, and appreciating, it's quite mind-blowing. >> -- up for four baftas, passing, tells a story of two black women, who can both passes white, but choose to live on opposite sides of the color line. >> pardon me, i don't need to stare, but i think i know you. >> six years -- doggedly saying, no, there's only one way to make this film. and that's this way.

>> we discovered a very large comet. >> oh, good for you. >> it's headed directly towards earth. >> this comet -- >> filmmaker, adam mckay, satire about indifference to a catastrophe, was lauded by activists, and hated by some critics. in the running for four baftas. >> -- you've got to digest it. >> online, there were these debates and people were arguing with critics. i have never experienced anything like it. every one of those nominations was really appreciated. >> like it's giant san worlds, will dune skirts rivals. 11 nominations -- it might just be the one to watch. >> from climate change to the troubles, politics already has the presence at tonight's ceremony. it's not unusual for us -- in the wider world.

remember, meryl streep on donald trump, so it is inevitable that the war in ukraine is not only going to feature -- it's likely to over power proceedings. >> baftas won't be judged on whether the features are worldly, but whether the tone is appropriate. katie spencer, sky news. >> another look for at the weather. weather. it is going to be unsettled today with showers for most of monday and tuesday. most places will be mild, but it will be windy with gales around many eastern irish, and british coasts. it will be sunny spells in the scattered and blustery showers for most areas this afternoon, although central parts was largely dry up. the northwest of ireland will be cloudy, with more general showery rain, while east -- and can't we'll see clouds and

patchy rain. coastal gales will ease from the south. most inland areas will turn dry overnight, but showers will return to the southwest later. northern ireland, or the north of ireland and scotland will see more general showery rain. elsewhere, long clear spells will bring some patchy fog and some frost. >> coming up on sky news this morning, we will have the latest from ukraine, as president zelenskyy confirms that help is finally on its way to the besieged city of mariupol. 2a's monitoring his money with a simple text. like what you see abe? yes! 2b's covered with zero overdraft fees when he overdraws his account by fifty bucks or less. and 2c, well, she's not going to let a lost card get her stressed. am i right?

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russia strikes even further west, targeting a military base just miles away from nato territory. ukrainian officials say at least 35 people were killed. to the east, satellite images give us a closer look at the horrific destruction, left behind by bombings in mariupol. and, in the midst of all of the shelling, firefights, a reminder of the very real human toll. and medical team in ukraine, forced to load dozens of kids and battling cancer onto trains. president biden, along with viewers on capitol hill, get ready to send even more aid to ukraine. despite russia's