evening. and on that note, i will shoe, and good nights. thanks for staying up late. i will see you at the end of tomorrow. good morning, it is 6 am. this is the early run now making news today. reports are coming in that of missile strike in the west of ukraine, the city of lviv. to which many ukraine refugees have fled. the uk accuses russia of war crimes, as moscow's ambassador to the un denies that they are targets -- of. >> and talking about theaters in mariupol being owned by russia. >> the theater in mariupol was

not bomb by russian. >> -- four and mars sees that fighting for russia would be the worst -- >> your whole family house, just reduced to ruins and rubble. every room is like this. with holes blasted through. >> 150,000 people register for the people's homes for ukraine scheme, which begins today. also this morning, demonstrations planned against -- . to sack 800 workers. in the sport, the striker -- was a hero on a historic night! for western united. and we'll have a full of the mornings newspapers. hello, and thank you for being

with us. there are reports of a number of explosions in the ukrainian city of lviv. now lviv is close to the polish border, and the place where hundreds of thousands of refugees from ukraine have fled through, or pass through, as they look for safety from the russian invasion. let's go live now to the city where -- . good morning to you sir! what can you tell us? what's happening this morning? >> so around 6:15 this morning, that's been the case for many days now. airstrikes. the town is becoming used to having their nights disturbed by air sirens. about 15 minutes later, i counted 23 or 24 explosions. it came from the direction of the city airport. which is about three or four kilometers from where we are. now there is differing reports about where they're the airport was struck. or the eight aviation repair

facility next to it. airstrikes on a military base over the weekend. for slightly further from here. the expectation was that the russia might targets deliberative airport because it remains one touch until now. and that remains exactly what they've done, as a strategic target. reports of russian farmers in the area as well. around that time. and we found aerates iran's warning since those aerate strikes. we know whether or not it was from those bombers. that the missiles came. or perhaps, from -- . which has been the case before. my hunch? would be that it was precision guided missiles. because it does look as if they have a particular target in mind. and they hit that target precisely. which is the airport area here in lviv. again, russia showing that it is again willing to reach very much into the depths of western

ukraine. >> concerning development, as to, as you mentioned. you think this was perhaps cruise missiles that was fired? specifically targeting that airport? because we know that lviv, as we said, is where many ukrainian refugees have fled to or pass on the way out of the war zone. >> well, both ukrainians and nato that are doing the re-supplying, are incredibly cagey about the routes that they are using. and the locations where things like new ammunition are going into. and where they're being stored. before they're distributed further in the field. but i think it's a pretty good guess that various locations around lviv, and this part of ukraine, are part of that resupply operation. hence why, i think russians are targeting it. if it was the airport, they've hit directly, then i think we

can conclude that what they probably want to do is take the runway out of action. and stop the functional airfield for the ukrainian fighters. if that's what they want to use it for. if it was the aviation report facility which was what was struck, then i think it is evidence that we could take out of facility that was helping the war effort. and keeping the warplanes up in the air. >> i do appreciate that reporting. more for you about the day. for now. >> the uk's ambassador to the united nations has told sky that russia committed war crimes in bombing of its theater in mariupol where facility were taking shelter. -- the building had the word children, written on the -- outside of it. but russia says its country was not responsible for the attack. reporting, from united nations

in new york. >> as ukraine -- the united nations, the founding principle is to avoid horror like this. talks in the condemnation of russia goes louder. >> russia has attacked so much of which we hold sacred, and everything, everything that the united nations stands for. >> there are five permanent security council members. russia has standing here. the power of veto! and for its ambassador, the platform to pedal disinformation. >> ambassador, i have colleagues outside ukraine, who has seen the atrocities being created by russia in the ukraine. you've been in the united states the whole time. who's more likely to know exactly what's going on? >> look, what kind of atrocities are you referring to? >> i'm talking about trenches with babies bodies, i'm talking about theaters being bombed by russia.

>> the theater in mariupol was not bombed by russia. i spoke about it, you may refer to my statement. i do not know anything about the trenches with killed babies in it. i have not seen it. >> journalists have cnet and been there. >> we have a disinformation war, which is raging on a much greater scale them on the battlefield. i will not be surprised at anything, because who wins the information war? >> do you truly believe that your say? >> but these pictures tell the true story. this is the aftermath of that bombing of the theater in mariupol. where hundreds of people, including children, were sheltering. the british ambassador to the un says their stories must be told, to expose russian lies. >> the russians say that they are attacking military targets. they're actually attacking children who are sheltering. >> we heard it from president

biden yesterday. we heard it from the secretary of state, anthony blinken. vladimir putin is a war criminal. do you agree? >> we agree that there are warcrimes being committed in ukraine. they have to be investigated, of course, by the relevance authorities. but the main thing that we need to do now is stop the war, get russian boots off the ground, and return ukraine to that piece. >> at the un, russia has called a meeting today, about what they say are u.s. file weapons in ukraine. it's a baseless attempt to deflect the atrocities being done on these people. sky news, new york. >> let's just bring you a little more on our top story this morning, the news of at least four missile strikes on the ukrainian western city of lviv. the mayor of the city has put a

message on the account, i will read out what it says because it says what is happening. the missiles are near lviv airport. he called out the address in realtime. but it's definitely not important. the windows in the building are damaged. the situation on the spot has been clarified, it will publish later. they need to follow the instructions in case of -- the mayor of love itself, saying that missiles have struck in an area that is near to the airport. but not the airport itself. >> saying that when he heard the missiles come in, and they landed close to the airport, but not the airport itself. the mayor saying that there were missiles backing up what our correspondent said. his assertion that said it maybe cruise missiles instead

of an airstrike, or other missiles. close to the airport in lviv the western city. and a number of where a few cheese have gone to flee the shelter, or have been passing through on their way to safety. the mayor of the, vivid saying in the last few -- . that the airport has been struck close to -- but not the airport itself. we'll have more on those stories as we get it throughout the day. >> well, the president of ukraine, volodymyr zelenskyy, has warned foreign ministries against russia. they say that ukraine is hitting back against russia every day. and has this warning about those who get paid to fight ukrainians. >> we have information that russian military is a recruiting mercenaries from other countries. this trying to deceive as many young men as possible into military service.

we know that it will not help them. that is why i want everyone who tries to join the occupiers entered luke rainey in land. it will be the worse decision in your life! it is better to have a long life, rather than the money offered for a short life. >> these warnings come as a tax on the capital, kyiv, continue. more than a few weeks into the car and -- the will to defend the city remain strong. and the resistance has kept russian forces on the outskirts. the great cost of those putting their lives on the line. alex crawford reports. >> terror caused by these attacks cannot be overstated. their life's work, and all of their possessions, blown away in an instant. by chance, the family were not here. and they are still very much in shock. >> i'm so sorry! >> this is the kitchen!

, fatherly destroyed. the russian troops have six -- [interpreter] homes of its residents, from afar. the windows just blew in, he says. and the storming of the russian offensive means nothing to those at the end of the missiles. >> i don't even know how to describe this. he says. i don't have the words. he pauses, he cannot quite find strong enough faces for what his family is going through right now. there is no humanity here. this is not war with some army, he says. this is war with humans, just eliminating other humans. this is an atrocity, for which no jugs whatever find any justification. it's madness! he says.

and the right now with disagree with him. on the other side of the street, his neighbors took the full blunts of the breast. the gardens, a 50 foot crater. this has landed in a very suburban area. all around here are residential homes. many of which, are still occupied. and this is exactly what's the international criminal report is investigating. a potential war crime. were shown the revenants of the missile. and the others here are to make sure that those who did it are held accountable. this makes the front entrance impassable. so where taking him at the damaged windows. the russian soldiers seem to have been held back from in circling the main city. but they are now resulting to

long range attacks, that are indiscriminate, and terrifying. >> this is just utterly a whole family house, just reduced to ruins and rubble. every room is like this. with holes blasted threat. how safe do you feel living here now? >> of course i do not feel safe here, he says. where is safe now? the shooting, bombing, rockets hitting us. we live here, but we know that it is very dangerous here. if you feel safe, was in a capitol where -- ukrainian defenses have somehow held off the forces from their main city. but they cannot stop the horror unfolding here. this is the wrap pain of knowing someone you love is gone, and your life will never be the same. it's heartbreak being replayed

all over ukraine. this bombardment may be a desperate attempt to break the capital spirit. russian troops looked like they are struggling to completes their strangulation of the capital. but for both sides, kyiv is everything! and that might mean more erratic war actions ahead. alex crawford, sky news, and give. all right, a reminder of our top stories. the mayor in lviv in western ukraine, where many ukrainian refugees have gathered set the missiles up hit an area close to the city's airport. the uk's ambassador for the united nation across as russia of the attack on the theater was was shot in mariupol. and president, love the michelin ski has warned foreign missionaries that fighting in ukraine would be the worst decision of their life. on of their life

more than 150,000 people have registered for the uk's home for ukraine-scape with preparations well underway to welcome refugees right across the country. on the program opens today with madeleine ratcliffe speaking to two people who planned to give shelter to those feeding this for. >> asked the homes for ukraine schemes -- preparations are underway to welcome refugees across the country. some, on a bigger scale than others. we've required our own pub and it's been closed for sometime. we're going to reimagine it as a co-living space for women and children playing the conflict in ukraine. he's hoping to be ready in six weeks if the council can fast tracked the paperwork. meanwhile, the members of the community have pledged support and to welcome the refugees as they arrive. >> charlie has not signed up to the scheme. as it is not a private residence he is offering. instead, he's hoping to work

with the charity to place refugees within. >> it doesn't quite fit with the helps refugee scheme on paper. so it's slightly different. we are really imagining this call living space. there will be space for multiple families to cohabit. and of course, that comes pier support. >> and those who have registered said there hasn't been easy with no practical advice from the government. >> i'll be moving out. into another room. >> like jade who's had to rely on facebook together through the process. >> there has been quite a lot of people who have been giving other people places to stay. obviously, we have a spare room, but that's not decent for us.

but, unfortunately he had to stay to be in the war. >> matching people up with refugees and getting them here is just the beginning. the scheme only ask people to offer up their house for a minimum of six months. but the war is still raging, it's bad enough? what happens next? madeleine ratcliffe, sky news -- >> let's take you through the morning's front pages. now, to start off with the guardian which says that russia is not being accused by several countries including britain to having committed war crimes after its bombing of a school and then theater. >> the i-reports that the government may abandon his tank assault on the couple of kyiv because of the ukrainian resistance. but, the humanitarian results are increasing his use of military resources. the times reports on that ukrainian resistance with the headline, ukraine takes fight to putin. the daily mirror, that focuses

on mothers in ukraine who brave russian shelling to rescue children from the capitol. and the telegraph has a line about the home secretary of defense who, of course, talented by russia's -- imposing as ukrainian politicians to try and get information. the financial times leads with the decision with 800 people who have been replaced by cheaper labor. the staff were fired by video message with a media effect yesterday. and the metro describes how some piano would refuse to leave their vessels after receiving the news that they had lost their jobs. now, if you want to see any more of the front pages again and read the stories of touch to them, to scan the qr code that you see right now on your screen. it's going to take you to the presser view on the sky news website. well, still to come on the early run down. we'll have more on the 800

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switch today. demonstrations have been called for after p&o varies fire 800 stuff by warning of a video

message. the company says it faces unsustainable losses and once placed existing stuff would chipper workforce. eleanor smith reports from dover. support local jobs. >> supports for p&o, different workers expressed their rage indifferently. >> mortgages, support local jobs -- >> but all had a brutal day. everybody at sea from captains to cleaners, redundant, replaced with immediate effect. many found out, once that, work on one of the ships, imagine hearing you're losing your job with the recorded message like this. >> therefore, i am sorry to inform you that this future employment is terminated with immediate effects on the grounds of redundancy. your final day of employment is today. >> and they must have felt this roughed salt in the wound. but as of agency workers

arriving to replace them immediately. and, all they refused to leave. a seeding of sort an act of defiance. -- was appalled when the news. kim >> there's a lot of people angry and a lot of people confused. they have nowhere to go next. and the officers were given the opportunity to join the opportunity that we're going to carry on the services on p&o. and unfortunately, they don't have the opportunity. >> the pandemic has left p&o in acute financial difficulty. incited, 500 million pound losses as part of the cause, not good enough said politicians. >> they are acting just -- despicably. they should be ashamed. and goodness me, if they don't change their mind, like they need to, people will -- >> want destruction to the water port has been relatively minimal so far. that may be unlikely to continue in the coming days. this is clearly a decision that's been taken with financial cost in mine. the reputational cost may be harder to resolve.

for now, backups here are no longer than usual. but travelers have already been hit. >> everything was engaged. we're just ringing out. we were just abandon. all of us were just abandoned. >> services will not be suspended for it least a week. unions are threatening legal action over how so many have no choice but to simply pack up and go. >> redundancies haven't been red with the sector, the manner of these ones certainly. as helen and smith, sky news, dover. all right, let's take a look at some other business stories now. and uses a paper were able to send money to ukrainians, previously customers in ukraine could only use the payment platform to transform on the out of the country. but this expansion those allow union people account holders to receive payment from people around the world. >> the ratings agency say that

they have done credit russians reading from a cc to a triple c minus. as a country struggles to make that payments due to international sanctions, the sanctions have reduced russians foreign exchange reserves and restricted its access to the global financial system. and, the bank hsbc has nominated its financial institute to venture into the digital metaverse, requiring virtual real estate in the same box. the bank will use the site for marketing purposes. as well as for gaming and e-sports. all right, let's have a look through the morning's markets will start up in asia, the only one that's open right now, and you should you could see it's a bit of a mixed picture. as markets continue to watch the war in ukraine. we will look at the currency exchanges and how the pound currently trading a slightly up $1, $1.32, slightly up against zero. one year or 19. we'll look at the price of the bread crude, oil is continuing to soar in price because of the war in ukraine. currently it's at $108.95

prepare. and that is a positive territory. all right, let's take you through today's weather. all right, we're in for a mainly five few days, here but showers will spread into the south of sunday with the southeast most at risk. it is mostly sunny and chilly but there is a frost in some places with a few fog patches around. there's just a few showers though that confined to the north. the morning will be mostly dry with early fog and showers in the north saint clearing. there's a misty locale that would expect the siren coast. it will be mild and very mild for england and wales. it should feel pleasant in the sunshine. sunshine well, still to come on the early run down, we'll have the latest on the developments in

the city of lviv as the mayor there says that it is an area close to the airport that has been struck by missiles. been struck by missiles. is is a game changer who dares to be fearless even when her bladder leaks. our softest, smoothest fabric keeping her comfortable, protected and undeniably sleek. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you.

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watching the rundown on the main news this morning. the mayor of lviv, in the west

of ukraine, says that an area close to this exact -- was hit. by a number of missiles. you see that there is some maintenance -- has been struck. uk ambassador to united nations accused russia of war crimes over its bombing of a theater in mariupol where hundreds of refugees have been right sheltering. the residents of kyiv feel the -- foreign mercenaries that are fighting for russia. be the wise decision of their life. uk homes for ukraine's game launches today. you'll see 150,000 people register to host those people. let's bring you some more now on that missile attack on the western city of lviv. our correspondent, alasdair, is in the city. he said he heard a number of explosions in the city at this point. >> around 6:15 this morning,

that's been the case for many days now, the town is becoming used to having their nights disturbed by air sirens. about 15 minutes later, i counted at least three or four explosions. they have come from the direction of the city airport. which is about three or four kilometers from where we are now. there is differing reports about whether the airport was struck, or an aviation repair facility next to it. -- airstrikes to a military base over the weekend. the expectation was that russians might targets deliberative airports, it remains untouched until now. but it looks like it's exactly what they have done. a strategic target. in the report of russian bombers up in the air as well, around that time. at the moment, we see air sirens warning since those strikes. we don't know whether or not it was from those bombers, that

the missiles came. or perhaps neighbors from the black sea. which has been the case before. but my hunch, is that it would be precision guided missiles. it does look like they have a particular target in mind. and they have hit that target precisely. which is the mayor port area, here in lviv. again, russia showing that it can and is willing to reach very much into the depths of western ukraine. >> a concerning development as you've mentioned. you think that this was perhaps cruise missiles that were fired, specifically targeting the airport there. is that being used for resupply? because of course, our viewers would know that lviv is a city that many ukrainians have fled to, or pass through, on their way out of the war zone. but >> both ukrainians and nato who are doing the resupply in

our very cagey about the routes they are using, and the locations where things like new ammunition, arms, or going into. -- and then distributed further afield. but i think it's a pretty good gas that various locations around tel aviv, and that's part of ukraine, are part of that resupply operation. and i think the russians are targeting at. was the airport hit directly? i think we can conclude that what they want to do is take the runway out of action, and -- if that's what they want to use before. if it's the aviation repair facility, which is the other report, that that is what was struck. then again, i think it is evidence that they would take out of facility that is helping the war effort. by keeping the ukrainian weapons up in the air. >> with these other latest pictures coming to us from the

city -- . their reports were confused in the early stages of this missile strike. but in the last half hour or so, we have the mayor of lviv. who is telegram accounts, social media account. as it was right, it's an aircraft maintenance facility that was hit by aircrafts. they said the building there have been destroyed. the plants have been stopped in advance, they'll. and are now at the site to assess the damage. that's the mayor of lviv, confirming -- . and speculated that it was an air craft repair facility just outside -- that was hit by this missile strike earlier this morning. those cruise missiles hit the side of the area that is perhaps being used to make sure that the ukrainian air force in this area is being maintained. bringing more on that story,

let's now bring in matthew. she is from the un agency. it's been of the polish ukrainian border. matthew, good to have you with us. of course, being part of the border that is not too far from lviv. people have been exiting the country, going through it. so your thoughts on the fact that the city now seems to have become under some rocket attack this morning? >> good morning. across the, and there's red certain parts of ukraine, have been considered slightly safer parts of the country as you know. there has been fewer attacks in those regions. and we are aware that a number of internally displaced people have moved to the rest. particularly to lviv, because it was seen as relatively safe. we do not have any confirmation, or update on these reports. and of course, we would reiterate the importance and

how imperative that it is that civilian structures are not targeted. are not affected in that international, humanitarian law. and that it is upheld. but of course, if we seen more conflicts in and around lviv, there is a big chance that more people know. particularly to the polish border which is not far from that city. at the moment, the number of refugees and poland is already very close to 2 million. so there is that possibility that more people move in the coming days. if indeed there is an intense -- around it. >> yes, very concerning that lviv now seems to be coming under attack by the russians. and what is your standing by how many people have come here by the way out of the city? i assume that people have already fled from lviv. -- embassies have moved to that city as well. >> that is our understanding as well. we do not have any exact

testament that some people are talking about. maybe a couple million people in and around the lviv. i have course, that is very concerning. at the same time, there are big concerns throughout the country of ukraine. >> yeah, and matthew just take us through what's been happening for you guys in the past couple of days or so. what is the situation like at the borders? we know there are many and -- millions of people who have passed out of ukraine. describe for us the embassy -- the exit points out of ukraine? >> for the last carpal of days, the borders have been quieter. the -- or ten days ago. but refugees are still coming. they make it through the border points, which are now, seven in the main one in lviv is now more structured, more ordered. they are more tense. there are better systems in

place for getting refugees on to buses at the border from where they go to generally. from reception centers, too -- , to get a hot meal. to get a good night sleep. and to look at their options that are giving information about where they might be able to go, quite often they are moving on to other polish cities. of course we are very sick thankful for the polish. who have normalized in a normals way. to support the wealth of these refugees. but the concerns in poland as well, that the country is starting to reach a breaking point in terms of the numbers. >> yeah, matthew, just describe for us how the reception centers? work you suggest there that people are moving through to other areas. i know that there are other refugees crisis, refugee centers. is there anything else set up like that? is there anything else that is necessary at the border?

>> near the border, there's a couple of giant form are shocking depots and warehouses, instead of being converted into reception centers. so that refugees have the option of sleeping, of course. but there's also intervention there. medical support, food, registration, the police are there as well. and -- that's very much a temporary solution. provide information. and to former refugees about their options. from there, they are generally, taken away on buses. or sometimes trains. >> -- increasingly the polls are trying to move them away from krakow, from warsaw, from the biggest cities. and they are calling on under municipalities to step up and

provide reception. there has also been a very generous offer of hosting in this country. citizens and individuals are also taking ukrainian refugees into their homes as well. >> thank you for that math you, my apologies. a little bit to matthew there for poland. but matthew, with the news that lviv seems to have come under some kind of attack. you mention that too many people have gone into that place and got into that city. what kind of things would be put in place if there's gonna be another exit of people across that city and across the borders? >> i think the problem is that the support of poland, particularly united nations partners, but also the polish humanitarian sector. are aware that this is possible. and aware that this could be coming. and having extra resources in the country, in the cities of

course. which is where the majority of people might end up. but also around the border. and that's things like specialists in child protection agencies, and much more work on human trafficking on the border. but also, the provisions of basic needs, of things like blankets. and -- . and information for refugees. and trading, and volunteers. so, all that kind of stuff has been happening on a bigger scale, i think. in the recent days. >> okay, matthew. stop motion for the agency. thank you for your time. thank you for your work. we'll speak to you again. >> the uk's ambassador to the united nations has told sky news that russia yates at war crimes after the bombing of a theater in mariupol, that was sheltering hundreds of civilians. the ambassador says that his country is not responsible for

the attack. where much of the building was destroyed. reports now, from un in new york. >> as uk -- for whose founding principle is to avoid horror like this, talks. and the condemnation of russia goes louder. >> russia has attacked so much of what we hold sacred. and everything, every. the united nations stands for -- as one of five permanent security council members, russia has fanning hair. >> the power of veto. and for the ambassador to the paddle too -- . and boston or i have colleagues about ukraine who have seen with their own eyes by russia for ukraine. you've been in united states for the whole time. who's more likely to know what is going on? >> what kind of atrocities are you referring to? >> i'm talking about trenches in mariupol with babies,

bodies. i'm talking about theaters in mariupol being bumped by russia. >> the theater and then your poll was not bombed by russia. i think you may refer to my statement. i do not know much about the trenches with kill babies and. yet i have not seen it. >> ap journalist have been there! >> we've seen so many fakes. we have disinformation war, which is raging on a much greater scale than on the battlefield. and i will not be surprised by the tendency. because who wins the information? richardrichar but, these pictures tell the truth story. this is the aftermath of that bombing of the theater in mariupol. where hundreds of people, including sheldon, we're sheltering. the british ambassador says that their stories must be told to expose russian lines. >> the russians say that they are attacking the military targets. they are actually attacking

children who are sheltering. and that's a war crime. >> we've heard from president biden, we've heard it from anthony blinken, today, you agree that putin is a war criminal? >> we are certainly agreeing that there are war crimes being committed. they have to be investigated of course by the relative vent internationally go 30s. but the main things that we need to do now is stop the war, get russian boots off the ground and return ukraine to peace. >> at the, one russia has called a meeting today on what they say a u.s. bio weapons are in ukraine. it is another baseless crime. another attempt to deflate from the atrocities being afflicted on these innocent people. sky news, new york. >> a reminder now of our top stories. the mayor of lviv in western ukraine says that the missiles have hit an area close to the city's airport destroying an airplane maintenance plan. they said there are no

casualties that have been reported. the uk ambassador to the united nations accused russia of war crimes after the attack on the theater that was shot with civilians. and, president vladimir zelenskyy launches the forward -- he says they'll be making the worst decision of their lives. cision of their lives. well, russian warships have been spotted off the shore of the strategic port city of odessa. residents are placing sandbags on the beaches and using huge crosses on the road in an effort to stop tank, military vehicles, of getting through. skies nick martin reports now from the city. >> these hazy outlines on the rise and are believed to be a pillar of russian navy battleships. they are stalking the coast of ukraine. imagine, one of the world's largest navy's on a war footing, staring back at you. >> [noise] >>, and, cities like

odessa are strategically -- caught in the middle are innocent people getting on with their lives and the sunshine today. until the aerate sirens sound. [noise] so, from one minute it can look perfectly normal from kids playing in the stairs and then a sum. the only thing a lot of people can do is come underground and get as much shelter as they can. >> most people we saw seemed to ignore it. but the lebron and his wife of a lab area and their two children know better than to ignore the siren. they fled nearby nikolai of three days ago when their street was bomb, killing nine of their neighbors. >> [interpreter] i was afraid for the lives of

my family. so we move to odessa. when the situation comes down, will move back. >> i didn't want to leave our home. we just bought a flat and furnished it. but when the windows shattered, you think, the less -- the precious thing as. i [end of translation] >> half an hour later, they all cleared and they had back up to the street. this is just one family trying to keep each other safe. >> unicef says that millions of children will be called -- >> nice to meet you. do >> you want to show me? >> but for some families, this is in their first experience of conflict. >> [interpreter] hannah fled the fighting in the east in 2014. she now lives in this building with her husband and two children. >> we covered the windows to protect us from the glass. [end of translation] >> it's basic, but it's home. [laughs] >> and there are moments here when things almost feel normal. even in these desperate times,

hannah shows me where they'll sleep now. a small square covered building breaks. >> [interpreter] if the shelling is harvey, we will go there very quickly [end of translation] >> i asked her why she doesn't leave. she says, she is tired from running from war. >> this is my home. >> the reality though is that children like diarrhea and angelina are living in very dangerous times. and the world is praying that they will come through. nick martin, sky news, odessa. >> okay, let's take you to the morning pages. we'll start with the gardere that is saying that the russians are being accused by several countries, including britain, committing war crimes while a school and theater were hit by missiles. the i-reports that vladimir putin is about to abandon his tank assault on kyiv but it may will increase the use of rockets and all -- artillery bomb and instead.

the times reports on ukrainian resistance to the invasion headline that ukraine takes fights to put. in the mirror focuses on mothers in ukraine who have braved russian shelling to rescue hundreds of children in the capital of kyiv. well, daily telegraph looks at how the hind section and the defense secretary, ben wallace, were targeted by russian pollers disguised as politicians. now, if you want to look again at those front pages and read the story, you can scan the qr code that you see right now. that is going to take you to our website and you will see the press review. all right, let's take a look now at what's coming up in the sports news and, after the break, it's a good night for west. with an emotional moment with ukrainians moving forward. ns moving forward.

this is a game changer who dares to be fearless even when her bladder leaks. our softest, smoothest fabric keeping her comfortable, protected and undeniably sleek. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. to the quarterfinal, in extra

time, the tie was leveled at one toe on aggregate. and the ukrainian striker, andré gambling took to score with the win. well done to him. it arranges also through the corners of the belgrade by over the two legs. it's the first time that rangers have qualified for the last state in the european competition since 2008. and the increase the chance of

premier league survival with the one win. they have moved over three points clear. and, in tennis, rafael extended his perfect start to this he has not won 19 contest a message. he was beating his opponent to the quarterfinals. he will not play another within the last four. all right, let's take you through the back page of the morning's paper now. we will start with the mayor. a cheeky headline which reads, both qatar from the blue. willing to protests when he tied himself to go pulse causing an eight-minute delay. the express goes to the headline with a shot in the arm, they reported a success with english clubs through to the quarterfinals of the european league. and the daily starts, you could see the headline there, called

99, again, on that last late winner from alex to give newcastle, sorry, everton. n. all right, let's see what the days and weakens weather hasn't store. asn' store. we are in for a fun few days but shells or spread into the south. it is mostly sunny and chilly at the moment with frost in places and fog in the south. there are just a few, showers but just in the north. it will be mostly dry and sunny with showers soon to be killing. b killing. we'll, coming up on the next hour of sky news breakfast, we will have more of the live

reports that the number of missiles have hit planes -- more on that, another day here on sky news. on sky news. this is a hero, walking his youngest down the aisle, which to his bladder, feels like a mile. yet he stands strong, dry, keeping the leaks only to his eyes. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you.

this is a game changer who dares to be fearless even when her bladder leaks.

our softest, smoothest fabric keeping her comfortable, protected and undeniably sleek. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. it is 7:00, good to see you

this morning! as we approach the fourth weekend of the war in ukraine. and our reports, this morning, of explosions in the western city of lviv. it comes with more accusations but war shy is committing war crimes. we will speak to -- and just a few minutes time. it is friday, the 18th of march. a series of missile strike western ukraine city of