it's 6:00, this is the early rundown making the news today. president sullen ski, again, calls for a no-fly zone after is least 35 people were killed by a russian strike on the military base close to the polish border. the red cross warns that time is running out to save hundreds of thousands of people trapped in the besieged city of mariupol. u.s. officials suggest that russia has asked china for military equipment. ahead of diplomatic talks with beijing today. the government is to offer

households here, 350 pounds a month to host ukrainian refugees and one hollywood star says, he hopes to sign up. >> everyone needs to do as much as they can. i think that there's been a record number of people -- i have to be part of that myself. >> the health secretary says that 21 ukrainian children with cancer have arrived in the uk. and they will get life saving treatment from the nhs. plus, life after abramovich. potential candidate promises to give chelsea fans a seat on the board if -- and, we'll take a look at how the papers are covering the crisis on the front pages. good morning, this is the early rundown. it is day 19 of russia's invasion of ukraine. and in his late night address, president sullen ski has said that the country is going through the worst ordeal in its

history. it urges ukraine to hold on. let's take you through the latest developments this morning. today's president has reiterated his call to impose a no fly zone after a russian strike killed 35 people on a military base. it was 15 miles from the polish border. china's u.s. embassy said that they have never heard of reports that russia has asked for military assistance from beijing. talks will take place between chinese diplomats and the u.s. today. there will also be further talks between ukraine and russia with both sides sounding increasingly optimistic that the progress is being made. they are due to start at 8:30, uk time. the military of defenses that the navy has established a blockade of ukraine's black sea coast effectively, isolating the country from maritime trade. our first report this morning is from -- >> if the russians did expect to be welcomed with open arms in ukraine cities, the reality

must have been sober. demonstrated in the southern city of cost ron, marching in protest of their occupation, go home, the chant. the military convoy -- [noise] >> the response, gunfire from russian soldiers. warning shots at people who simply don't want them there. it isn't just civilians offering to fines. in the city of mariupol, under siege for so long since the invasion began, the ukrainian military released these drone pictures of what they say is an attack on russian armored vehicles. the resistance continues elsewhere to. the elderly helped out up their pin on the outskirts of kyiv. the mayor estimates 10,000 people have stayed behind. >> [interpreter] 70% of our city is now ukrainian territory, he says, 30% is controlled by russian occupiers. we are doing everything to liberate 100% of our cities. [end of translation]

>> it is to the west that a new front could be of greatest concerns. the attack on the training pace on the doorstep of pollen. and by extension, nato. ukraine's president says that the strike should be a wake up call to the west. >> [interpreter] i repeat again, if you do not close our sky, it is only a matter of time before russian missiles fall on your territory. nato territory. on the homes of citizens of nato countries. [end of translation] >> joe biden returned to the white house from the weekend at camp david. and concerns that russia has turn to china for military help. this national security advisor will meet china's top foreign diplomat today. >> they think that they can basically bail russia out. they can give russia a workaround to the sanctions that we've imposed. they should have another thing coming. because we will ensure that neither china nor anyone else can compensate russia for these losses. >> on the ground, it was

another night of anxiety. in the city of lviv, they sheltered in a hotel base. there is hope that more peace talks could bring relief. but few believe that will come anytime soon. greg milam, sky news. >> well, china's embassy in washington says that it has not heard of reports from u.s. officials that russia has asked for military equipment and other forms of assistance. talks between senior american chinese diplomats are due to take place later today. our chinese correspondent, tom chrystia, has more. >> we've seen these reports in multi media outlets that russia has asked china to supply with weapons. the fact that we're seeing them in moscow says up this is the u.s. trying to get ahead of it. especially as its top diplomat meets china's top diplomat to discuss international relations. we haven't heard of course what china has set in response to this inquiry. but it does raise suspects of chinese weapons making their way into ukraine. which we are in ultimately escalation of this conflict. there are reasons to think that

this won't happen despite russia's partnership, the talk a partnership that means no limit. this will carry a lot of risk. first of all, it will definitely antagonized -- china has tried to prepare that relationship. even if it doesn't care about his relationship with the u.s. in the same way, it does take ground that can be made. secondly, all through this crisis, china has been saying that people sending weapons to ukraine as talking about the west in this instance, are pouring fuel on the fire. so, to do the same thing would lead to accusations of hypocrisy. it would also torpedo china's role as a media to ensure that there should be solved by diplomacy, not conflict. and he is supplying weapons which would be harder to sustain. that doesn't mean that it can still happen. there is that the partnership. it's important to judge it by deeds and not words. the words we'll see over the next hours in the next days. but it is a possibility and nightmarish scenario that you would have ukraine and russia and conflict with the west surprising stories to nato. that really would be a new

killer war. >> and if you scan the qr code on your screen right, now you are going to see today's addition of this kindness daily podcast. today, delta naughty speaks to tom and dr. from chatter mouse. we'll look at china's role in the one you can. and you could subscribe to the daily wherever you get your podcasts from. just a bit of breaking news -- the news are reporting that the ukrainian tv acing that at least one person has died and three people have been wounded after a residential building was hit in the capital kyiv. that's from ukrainian tv by the waters. a residential building has killed one person and wounded three. now, according to the united nations, almost 2.7 million people have fled the war in ukraine. more than half of them have crossed the border into poland. from the capitol were so, lisa

haaland reports. >> this is where the ghost of the past rest in war so. the streets of what was the jewish ghetto. yet, here, they are confronting war once more. >> not everybody wants to be -- >> they are jittery. these are ukrainians living in poland. they're orchestrating their own war effort. they are constantly gathering information to work out where best to send aid and what is most in need. there is almost a feeling of a wartime on court. not military but humanitarian encore from this room. thousands of refugees have been found in some were to stay. >> we obviously see these activities as part of the same struggle. but we're also sending a message that we are with the. >> even some refugees who fled

from the russian invasion are doing what they can't hear. until a few weeks ago, even christina with students in kyiv, are waiting for foreign fighters at the airport. >> i don't want to be a refugee because, unfortunately, it happens in my country but i still might be useful. >> they don't want to say how many fighters have a right. but they point out to men, ex military, who have landed from georgia and brazil. >> we're just waiting for people who want to help our country. >> and then you help them to go on to ukraine? >> yes. >> how does that make you feel by doing that? >> really good. we know that we may have a special mission. >> sergey's mission was to drive from spain where he works as a boxing trainer to deliver aid and then take refugees back with him. >> i am from ukraine.

i have followed my family in ukraine. i think that all people over the world must help each other. >> and ukrainians living in polling have been returning to the country of their birth to fight. it is not something everyone can do. others are finding ways to make their own contribution in a war nobody asked for. lisa holland, sky news, were so. >> well, so far the uk has issued about 3000 visas to ukrainians who want to come to the uk. the government will announce a major extensions of its refugee scheme offering households 350 pounds amount to hold people that have fled the war. demarco joins us now from west minister. good morning tomorrow, so we're going to get all the details of the scheme today. >> good morning kimberly. yes, they have announced the details today. but we already know that there would be a way for british families to host ukrainian

refugees in their homes, the website will be set up so if people have spare room, or even a spare flat or house, they can register their interest from today in hopes of hosting a specific named ukrainian family to have in their home for a minimum of six months. and as a thank you, the government will pay a flat rate up 350 pounds a month. as well as 10,000 pounds to the local council who will of course need to provide health and education and other support for that family. now, there have been some concerns raised by refugee groups of a hot will work. we know that their families are hosting will need to be vetted in some way by the government but michael gove says that he hopes that the first refugees will be moving in with families as soon as next week. so let's hope that will happen quite quickly. refugee groups say that they are concerned that someone will have to be named. it will mean that those who are restricted will have a conflict in the uk or social media will need to act as a kind of dating

website to match people up. michael gove will also announce today a wider scheme to allow charities, churches and businesses to sponsor large groups of refugees who are able to put up accommodation. the details of which have not been set up yet. but that has the possibility to open up the scheme to a lot more people. >> okay, tamara, thank you. >> a tribute page to the american filmmaker, brent renault. a 51 year old who worked for the new york times. the foreign journalists who have been killed in ukraine. he was shot in the next by russian forces in urban outside kyiv. the photographer who was traveling with him in the same car was also injured. >> later this morning, the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelenskyy will address the parliamentary assembly of the council of your. he is expected to repeat his course for -- to join the european union.

the prime minister has confirmed that the uk will supply ukraine with more than 500 portable generators. they will provide energy for essential services including at hospitals and shelters and will generate enough energy to power 20,000 homes. >> okay, well let's talk to cindy american who is in the newsroom. we want to talk to him about these children who have been brought to the uk. they have cancer and they are going to be given a lifesaving treatment. >> good morning kimberly. yes, these 21 children flew in yesterday from poland. they're all receiving cancer treatment in ukraine before the country was invaded and then they fled to the nearest safe country. they have confirmed all of what you've just mentioned here in the state yesterday about them

retrieving treatment, he said he can come from 21 very ill ukrainian children with cancer who have landed safely in the uk this evening. and itchy england said that they will ensure lifesaving care in safety. hugely grateful to everyone involved in helping getting these children and their families here. that we now learn a bit more about the effort to bring those sick children to the uk. we know that doctors from nhs university of hampton traveled with them yesterday morning and had short notice to help out and give them some critical helping need and taking those children into their care. the doctors involved in that described that a number of those sick children have been through a traumatizing experiencing -- they are already in life-threatening conditions. those who have arrived in the uk, hopefully they can get free of charge on the nhs. >> all right, thank you so much. and, we will be speaking to the health secretary just after

7:00 this evening. we'll have that story. i remind you of our top stories now in ukraine's president has reiterated his call for nato to impose a no fly zone after 35 people were killed in a russian strike on military base close to the border with poland. u.s. officials suggest that russia has asked china for military equipment in support ahead of diplomatic talks between the u.s. and china today. the government is to announce a major expansion of its refugee scheme offering households 350 pounds a month to host ukrainians in their homes. let's take a look at how the morning crisis is being covered on the financial pages. they report that russia reports the most deadly struck today on a military base near the polish border was met as a warning to nato, not at supply weapons to ukraine. the mail calls it putin's deadly warning to the west.

the mayor says it's clear that mr. putin now has the west in his sights. they also featured the pope's plea to putin in the name of god, stop this massacre. the u.s. response to that strike is the leader telegraph which warns, russia will face the full force of nato if it attacks poland. same story on the front of the times, they also detailed reports that russia has turn to china for help of its military campaign. and, the guardian, also features a picture of a woman who is home on the outskirts of kyiv that has been destroyed. and, refugees need you was the headline of the metro. they volunteered to take ukrainian refugees into their home. and, if you want to see any of those front pages again, or read the story, scan the qr code on your screen, it will take you to the press review on the sky news website. well, let's have a look now at the latest movements on the ground in ukraine at skies -- joined by general sir richard

bears. >> let's start by looking at the west of ukraine. because there has been the strike on the military base. we are very close to the polish border there. i mean, why is that basically significant to the russians? >> so this is significant extended to the fullest of ukraine, we've got two objectives in mine. one is two -- and the other is to restrict the flow of weapons, material and people from the west into ukraine. and the strike on that site was about interim during the strike of weapons. >> we can take a look, also, in the south if we look there at mayor paul, which has not been under siege for over two weeks. and we've got satellite imagery showing some of the damage now being weaved by the strike spare. this is before, take a look at these buildings down, their residential blocks clearly. and afterwards, you could see the damage, the next shows the buildings which have clearly been hit. why the russians still targeting the city? >> so, mary paul is strategic

and significant to the russian campaign. because if they take it, the forces coming from the east of russia where the west is coming from the western crimea. to do that, they are prepared to battle the city using artillery in the way that they have destroyed here, a residential area. which would've cost both tear and casualties. >> and if we look at the north then, around the capital of kyiv, there are a lot of movements from several directions of russian forces. but, we still can work out with their intent is? what do you think? >> this is the heart of this war. russian forces have been closing on kyiv now for two weeks. the city's 320 square miles. the russian forces are not big enough to either occupy the whole of that city or fight around the hole of the perimeter. so they may elective -- they may like to fighting on some narrow frontages which will be stiff lee resisted by the ukrainians. or, maybe they're going to sit outside and shove it in the way that we are seeing in mariupol.

and that would unfold over the coming days. >> general, thank you very much. >> the hollywood star, benedict comfort, batch has told sky news that he would be willing to host a ukrainian refugee in his home. saying that everybody needs to do their bit. he was speaking to skies, katie spencer, at last nights baptist ceremony. >> from the get-go, politics dominated british films big nights, flares from climate change protesters temporarily shutting the carpet. a few even making it past security, glueing themselves to barriers. >> we are terrified. our future is being broken by oil. >> but it was the war in ukraine that set a somber tone. benedict combat, a long term campaign of the refugees telling sky news that he wants to help. >> there's been a record number of people volunteering to take people to their homes. i hope to be part of that myself. >> and as the ceremony got underway, bafta, came at russia's president. >> there are two different interpreters.

one is signing a cell. which is american sign language. and to sign a assault which is british time language. luckily though, in all sign languages, this is the gesture for putin. >> well, any circus took a swipe -- >> on her debut feature hostile in vermont found an enormous problems and that her follow-up movie all refugees are welcomed. but somewhere more welcomed than others. >> kenneth farmer used his speech to stand up for sinema. >> all hail the streaming revolution. but all hailed the brig screen to. it's alive. [applause] >> and long made the live together. >> and it goes to, june. >> and to backup this point, cinematic spectacular june took home the technical awards.

making history as the first death acted to win best supporting actor we. >> the power of the dark. >> but jim camp ian one but film and best director. it was supposed to be a post pandemic return to red carpet glamour. but with events in ukraine never far from anyone's thoughts, this was a celebration of the films but also of humanity. and films role in bringing people together. katie spencer, sky news. >> let's take you through today's agenda now on what's coming up later, 7:00, k will be joined both in the studio by the health secretary sergeant david. 7:30, the former head of the british army will give us his assessment of the situation in ukraine. and quarterback the ukrainian president, vladimir zelenskyy, is expected to address the parliamentary assembly of the councilman of europe. coming up on early rundown this

morning, -- >> the business news as the chancellor warned the firms against investing in russia.

hello again, you're watching the early rhonda. business news now. sunac has urged british businesses to stop investing in

russia. he has welcomed the decisions of major companies like the oil giants to pull out of the country. the pencavel england is expected to raise interest rates again on thursday as the ukraine conflict poses a twin threat to inflation and economic growth. experts now predict inflation could sell past the banks, 7.2 5% prediction to more than 8% in april driven by higher energy prices. the aaa has raised hopes that record fuel prices may soon start to ease the motor groups. and the average cost of the leader petro have risen more to 161 pence. but wholesale costs have fallen suggesting that the prices of the pump may have peaked. time for the business pages now. and the main business story in the ftc at the bottom of the page, there, it's a warning that russia could default on its debt. the telegraph carries a threat from --

to cripple russia's aviation institute shipping sectors. and the times reports that the government is looking at keeping cold power stations to open up to ease the energy crisis. the government, of course, had could myth it to scrapping those cold plans by late 2024. so, just a few years from now. right, so let's have a look at today's weather, shall we? >> there is going to be -- today. but there will be showers in the rain and the north. it is quite chilly for most now with the patchy frost of fog in places. the northwest dissimilar and cal deer without bits of rain spreading east. scotland, in the english border county will see showery rain spreading to most parts through

the morning, although, the far north will stay dry. while northern ireland and northern parts of ireland will largely dry. up elsewhere it is going to be fine for most. but southern england can expect a few showers, some heavy. it is going to be mild and not as windy as recently. outbreaks of rain will spread to much of northern scotland during the afternoon. >> coming up on the early run down this morning we will have the latest from ukraine. as president zelenskyy reiterated his calls for a no-fly zone after a russian missile strike killed at least 35 people just 15 miles from nato territory. let's get ready for jalapeñoooo popperrrrs!

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watching the early run down. ukraine's president has reiterated his call for nato to impose a no fly zone after 35 people were killed in a russian strike on a military base close to the border with poland. u.s. officials suggest that russia has asked china for military equipment and support a diplomatic. talk between the u.s. and china today. the government is to announce a major expansion of its refugees --

3:50 pounds a month to host ukrainians in their homes. health secretary has confirmed that 21 ukrainian children with cancer have arrived in the uk and will get lifesaving treatment from the nhs. and tributes have been paid to the american filmmaker renault, previously worked for the new york times, the first foreign journalist to be killed in ukraine. now in his late night address, president lawyers lewinsky has said that the country is going through the worst ordeal in its history. and he has urged ukrainians to hold on. >> it if the russians did expect to be welcomed with open arms in ukraine's cities, the reality must of been sobering. demonstrators in the southern city marching in protest of

their occupation. go home a chant at the military convoy. the response, gunfire from russian soldiers. warning shots, that people who simply do not walk in the. it is not just civilians offering divides, in the city of mariupol, under siege since the invasion began, the ukrainian military released these drone pictures of what they say is an attack on russian armored vehicles. and the resistance continues elsewhere to. as the elderly are helped out on the outskirts of kyiv. the mayor estimates that 10,000 people have stayed behind. >> 70% of our city is now ukrainian territory he says. 30% is controlled by russian occupiers. we are doing everything to liberate 100% of our city. it is to the west that a new front could be of greatest concern. the attack on a trading based on the doorstep of poll and by

extension data. ukraine's president says that the strike should be a wake up call to the west. >> i repeat again, if you do not close our sky, it is only a matter of time before russian missiles fall on your territory. nato territory. on the hopes of citizens of nato countries. >> joe biden returned to the white house from a weekend at camp david and considered russia has turned to tot -- china for military help. national security advisor will be china's top four diplomat today and deliver a warning. >> they think that they can basically bail russia. that they could give russia a workaround to the sanctions we have imposed. they should have another thing coming. we will ensure that native child or anyone else can't compensate russia for these losses. >> on the ground, it was another night of anxiety. in is city alive in, they sheltered in a hotel basement. there is hope that more peace

talks could bring relief, but few believed that. that that will come anytime soon. sky news. >> let us get a little more on the situation now in and around kyiv. joining me is robot skewing air off. he fled the city of mariupol with his mother and brother near the ukrainian capital. roman, thank you so much for talking to us this border. how are you and what is the situation to give? we heard just a few balloons ago, ukrainian tv reuters reporting that the ukrainian tv was saying that a residential building was at the capitol and at least one person died. >> we tried to support each other and our family. and we hope that sued it will be finished. and that we can come back to our lives.

and for this well but, we hope that ukraine can wade. with this war. >> what is it like where you are robot at the moment? we spoke to somebody in the earlier, they heard air raids sirens all day, do you have the same thing there? >> yes. every day we hear the air sirens. every day it is happening. i did not hear about what happened in maricopa, only from the news. and it is the same with other areas. for this moment, my place is near kyiv. it is quite close to the airport. in every day we hear that some fighter jet is flying around. >> do you have supplies? able to get supplies where you are? >> yes. at this moment yes.

and we hope that it will be continued. and that we are able to buy food and water. we still have water supply. it is fine. >> you've already fled to mariupol. you love your grandmother there that is where you are from. do you worry roman that you are going to have to flee again? with your mother and your brother right? >> yes. that is true. every day we try to call my grandma and all of my friends. and still, no connection. but i hear that some people can have a connection. and it is an optimistic sign that somebody is there and they catch this connection and so we hope that if it is finished that we can come back to check what is going on. and our relatives.

>> roman, are you worried that you are going to have to flee again and that you will not be able to go back? -- yes, i think about this if the situation will be worse. we have to flee away from this place. if the border will be lifted. i think because i've had many friends in italy abroad. because i work there. so before i come back in the situation i think that i can stay there. >> do you have anything that you would like to say here to people in the uk who are watching this invasion of your country unfold? >> yes. this invasion is unfair and

nobody was expecting the situation. we still cannot believe that it is half a day. and it for civilian people is unpredictable and we still do not understand what is going on. >> when you left mariupol roman, he left her grandmother there as we were saying before. so, when was the last time you spoke to her. and you know what has happened to your house? do you have any information at all from her? >> yes. it was march 1st. it was march 1st. and we spoke with her. and that is when she is going to do that. len she remains. and she said that she --

won house is totally burned. and another one. so i think that she had very sentimentality as my mother about the life memories. >> yes, difficult to leave your house, isn't it? >> we wish you well. good luck, take care of yourself, your mom, and your brother. we hope to hear from you sir. >> thank you so much. >> since the invasion of ukraine, russian citizens have faced rising prices. a claps in their currency at a steady withdrawal of russian goods from their shelves. economic hardship and repression have prompted as much as 200,000 to leave the

country. our international affairs editor has been speaking to the exiles who are now making a homebody stubble and turkey. >> there is a mass exodus out of russia. but it is not so easy to see. we have come to a street in a stumble, to find two of the many russians on the run. an inning of lifestyle website, she knew that her partner and she had to flee the country. >> it is like germany with hitler right now. and everyone are so horrible and terrified by booted. they are so afraid of him. >> new fake news laws criminalize independent journalism in russia. making her job very dangerous. they would take me to the prison for 15 years.

>> they are in shock out what their government is doing a deeply worried about friends and family in russia. but also ukraine. >> i feel desperate. i hate them so bunch. i do not know how to tell it. i'm trying not to cry. in my ukrainian colleagues and my relatives odessa just. >> are you in touch with, are you talking to the,? >> yes. they are just alive and that is the point. >> an estimated 200,000 russians have left since the invasion of the ukraine, many coming to italia where they have been welcomed for years. but finding those who are willing to talk is not easy. >> we just met a russian family who decided let's get a week

ago that the mood in moscow had turned so ugly that they had to get out as soon as possible. they told friends and family that they are here on holiday. they're trying to get property it will not be going back. he's not an activist, he's not a journalist, he's a fishmonger, but has said that he has had so many threats that he has had to get his wife and daughter out. and then it would be too dangerous to talk on camera. >> those here already say that life has become harder. the currency pledging good value, the nation becoming a pariah. when going outside from my home, i feel not so comfortable that. because i half russian, because i have russian passport. because people do not understand that the war, it is not from russian people. when i sit here and when i try to smile. sometimes i think that i have no right to do it.

>> whatever the challenges abroad it will be easier than life in the motherland. many more likely to follow, draining rush of its best and brightest. dominic white court, stop sky news ed talia. >> and in the uk there have been reports of anti russian russophobia. becky johnson has been speaking to russians in the uk who've had to bear the brunt of the outrage here, regardless of their politics. >> a latvian, but owner then the russian -- she has become a target of anger from the war. receiving this death threat on her mobile. [inaudible] >> the man then threatened extreme violence. >> i was scared, i was in a panic to be honest. >> she had reported it to the police and was angry that she and her friends are being

targeted. >> we have nothing to do with what is going on right now and russia. we are living here, we are speaking of this language. most of us are supporting ukraine. please stop this xenophobic attacks. >> she is not alone. on the building site where he is working in derby, elected shows the messages that he has been set. >> that is to all. that means russians. he >> left russia for the uk 15 years ago, but as the director of a russian cultural center, he has had to block social media accounts to stop the abuse. >> they say shut up, do not try to tell something. don't try to pass your messages. but will try to support the war. otherwise we will kill you. we will find out your family.

>> i did not know any russian who supports the war. >> do you support the? war >> no. >> his views are shared by his friend and colleague. who have russian parents, but a ukrainian wife. >> i'm nothing to do with russia, with russian politics, with the russian government. nothing to do with me. >> they feel unfairly targeted, blame for a conflict by those who assume which side they are on. >> becky johnson, sky news, derby. >> a reminder of our top stories now. ukraine's president has reiterated his call for nato to impose a no-fly zone, after 35 people were killed in a russian strike on a military base close to the border with poland. >> u.s. officials suggest that russia has asked china for military equipment and support, ahead of diplomatic talks between the u.s. and china

later today. >> the government is to announce a major expansion of its refugee scheme, offering households 3 to 50 pounds of bugs to host ukrainians in their homes. >> let's have a look at how the crisis is being covered all this boardings front pages. >> the financial times reports that russia's most deadly strike today on a military base near the polish border was meant as a warning to nato not to supply weapons to the defense of ukraine. >> calling it putin's deadly warning to the west. and we are says that it is clear that mr. putin now has the west in his sights. also featuring the pope's plea to president putin, in the name of god, stop this massacre. >> the u.s. response to that strike is the lead in the telegraph, which warns that russia will face the full force of nato if it attacks poland. >> the same story is on the front of the times, they also

detail reports that russia has turned to china with the military campaign. and in the guardian, featuring a picture of whose home on the outskirts of kyiv has been destroyed. >> and refugees need you. that is the headline for the metro, as urge to take refugees into their homes. >> and if you want to see any of those front pages again, or read the stories, scan the qr could on your screen and it will take you to the press review of the sky news website. the >> hollywood store benedict cover batch has told -- say that everybody needs to do their bit. speak it is god's good spends there at the baptist air. woody >> from the get-go flares from college age protest temporary shedding the red carpet. dad and a few even making it past security, glueing themselves to barriers.

we are terrified. our futures are being broken. but there was a war in ukraine that sent a somber turn. benedict comfort but had a campaign telling sky news wants to help. >> there's been a record number of people volunteering. i've been a part of that. myself >> and as the ceremony got underway, bafta's came out russians precedent. >> there are two interpreters, one is signing silent glitch. and when the signing british sunkissed. luckily bill, and all sign languages, this is the gesture for putin. [applause] >> while she took a swipe at -- >> the hostile environment found enormous problems that are follow-up movie, all refugees are welcomed but some are more welcomed than others are a complete nightmare. >> kenneth brando used his winning speech to stand up for sinema. >> all hail the streaming revolution. but all hail the big stream to.

it's alive. and long made they live together. >> and it goes to, june. >> and to backup this point, cinematic spectacle june to kill most of the technical awards. making history as the first death actor to win best supporting actor of the -- >> the power of the dark. >> but james campaign won best film and best director. >> it was supposed to be a post pandemic return to red carpet glamour, but with events in ukraine never far from anyone's thoughts, this was a celebration in film that also of humanity. and films world in bringing people together. katie spencer, sky news. >> you're watching the early rundown.

still to come this morning, chelsea played their first home match since there -- was sanctioned by the uk government. the club officials warn that they don't know if they could actually finish the season.

it's the first match at home without abramovich. and chelsea fans are worried. they want to know what it means for the future of their club. >> our club is being dragged in the mud just because of the assumption that one man has

done something, we don't know you know he's done. it >> it is always and always will be. if chelsea comes, that's it for football for me. because chelsea -- >> there are still many unanswered answers like how much will they need to pay for the club and where will the proceeds go. but one thing remains clear. a quick cell is seen as essential to save chelsea from financial ruin and keep its top players. >> a squad, which has helped chelsea become world and european champions. this game against newcastle, a sellout. but it could be a last for a while. a lot will depend on how fast assail can be agreed. one man in the running is british to property developer, nick candy. >> this is just before. my dad used to play with chelsea. i love chelsea. i don't mind where it ends up even if it's not with me as long it's in the same pants. >> the fans need to be involved in the ownership. >> 100%. >> but any set won't be -- and it will need to meet strict conditions imposed by the

government. for those still at chelsea football club, the focus is on the pitch, not off of it. >> i hear around that people try to take the last 19 years and tried to raise it from the members of the football community. but this is not about money. this is about the dedication and hard work of the players who sweat every day and work hard to get there with people behind the scenes to make the club successful. >> the success shows as chelsea beat new council in the 89th minute. despite the celebrations, this remains a club in crisis. the fans question who will be in charge and what type of football club will emerge. charlotte lomas, sky news. >> let's see what's on the back pages now, the back of the mirror? ukraine's -- his first appearance since russia's invasion began. he dedicated the goal to the people of ukraine. he beat a spin from nail to.

one leading the daily express, tom vowing to stick with the club. but wouldn't give any guarantees about sting beyond the end of this year. >> chelsea also leads the time awarded from their technical advisor. you saw him there in charlotte's report that the club may not be able to pay wages after abramovich was sanctioned. it is going to be calmer today but there would be showery rain in the north and a few showers elsewhere. it's quite chilly for most of us now, with foggy places. it's milder with outbreaks of rain spreading east. scottish and the english border will see showery rain spreading through most parts through the morning.

coming up in the next hour on sky news, kate bailey will be speaking to the health secretary. this is the ukrainian capital of kyiv, right now. our coverage will continue.

>> when everybody, it is 7:00. a warning this morning that attacks could move to nato territory following a strike near the polish border. russia claims that some progress in peace talks. but does putin really want peace? as tens of thousands of ukrainians continue to flee the country, news this morning that children have arrived in the uk for life slaving treatment. the health secretary joins us shortly. as