said that is happening right in the heart of this community. this community. it is 7:00. this is sky news breakfast. these are our top stories. ukraine, accusing russia of indiscriminate bombing of highly populated areas, including mariupol. presidents ellen ski calls for

face to face talks with multiple. >> i want everyone to hear me down, especially in moscow. the time has come for a meeting. it is time to talk. >> with the russian navy, there are just off the coast here. the city in odessa, bracing itself for an attack. >> on the trafficking gangs, operating on the borders of ukraine, who have a special port. in kharkiv, sky news witnesses and astonishing rescue mission as air raid sirens sound, all to find one man. also this morning, from six, to 17. i will tell you about the irish family, now providing a home to 11 ukrainian refugees. the weather, after a chilly start, saturday looking to be sunny, and warm. taking you through the papers

once again, is a journalist like tobias goblin. >> good morning, all. cities across ukraine taking an almost continual banner, in the moment of artillery, and it is time to talk. he made a plea, direct to moscow. it is all of the losses that take generations to claim that another russian general, the fifth. but, the city of mariupol, is under new constant bombardment. a focal point for both sides. let's take a quick look at the latest developments. for an integrity has warned, peace talks with ukraine may be used as a smokescreen for war crimes. adding here, she is very skeptical about negotiations. the one migration agency says a 3.2 million refugees have now fled ukraine, with nearly six and a half million people

displaced. ukraine's defense ministry, claiming, it has killed a fifth russian general. lieutenant general, andrea, well fighting on russian forces yesterday. and, in his nightly address to the nation, president-elect ski said, 9000 people left the besieged city of mariupol, yesterday. he also reiterated his call for talks with russia. >> i want everyone to hear me now, especially in moscow. the time has come for a meeting. it is time to talk. the time has come to restore territorial integrity, and justice for ukraine. otherwise, it will take you several generations to recover. >> i want to bring in nick martin, who is in odessa, in the south of the country. morning again, nick. of course, we hear from volodymyr zelenskyy there, that this is the time to talk. compare, and contrast, with the foreign secretary last. trust that the talks are but a

smokescreen for warcrimes. >> yes, and i do think it away, both a right. with volodymyr zelenskyy, they have been fighting this war from the city, and key for more than three weeks now. they have seen, firsthand, it is about to impact on these people. but also, from afar, it is also a point, and it was a calculated, plan all along, to allow these peace talks have continued, day by day. so has the killing, and so you can sympathize with both views. perhaps, volodymyr zelenskyy is seeing too much brutality now, and it is no diplomatic solution. it has, always, been the case that russia, and ukraine, can find some common ground, on which they can agree, that perhaps, there could be some

movement. but, even the ukrainian president will know, they can last forever. but, while places like mariupol, the port city, which is being bombarded every day continues, then, at some point, you want to ask yourself whether talks can do any good. this comes from area, and i have to warn you, it contains images of deputies. >> this is not a military target, it is what is left of the shopping mall in the city of mariupol. ripped apart by russians insatiable desire to destroy. on the ground, you can see how the window is being blown out. how the metal has twisted. it is hard to imagine that just a month ago, this was a busy place, full of life. now, in the residential areas, hit by the bombs, there is no

dignity and death. these are the innocent victims of this war. some are laid out on the street, others, under blankets. but, they deserve better than this. petra is an adviser to the mayor of mariupol. >> it is terrible. we haven't anything. we don't have water for people, we don't have medicine, we don't have food, we haven't anything. we need help for people, because really, it is absolutely for russian troops. >> at the last count, more than 430 people have sheltered in the theater, by russian shells. but, hundreds are still missing under the rubble. the russians tonight, they were responsible. >> the life is being drained from area, as each,, passes. this used to be a swimming pool,

and with open doors blown out, debris, everywhere. the russian military see this as making gains. >> in mariupol, units of the donetsk people's republic, or the support of the russian armed forces, are in closing the encirclement of the nationalists in the city center. >> and it's not more than 3000 people have died in the city. ivan, managing to escape with his life, and he helped to 400 people to do the same. >> what is happening right now, is like seeing your relatives dying in your hands. you can see them stop working, one by one, and to hold them in their hands. mariupol is a city, completely surrounded now. there is a cold brutality to the russian tactics here. that is, to destroy everything.

raising mariupol to the ground, and crushing the will of its people. >> let's reflect on those pictures from in, and around mariupol. let's just discuss the situation where you are in a moment. we just got for a number of days now, the prospect of the russians, coming in through odessa. what is the latest on that? >> thankfully, at the moment, it is quite quiet. we do know that the pieces are in place for an invasion in odessa. it is just a matter of time before it happens. we are on the south coast of ukraine here. this fighting to the north, in kyiv, there's fighting to the eastern mykolaiv, in mariupol, and in those images, and in the black sea, there is a flotilla of russian warships, hanging around the black sea. it is a few hundred miles across the coast, but all three of those positions, will, at some point, is only a matter of

time, to converge on odessa. it is a huge port, militarily, and very significant, and strategically important for vladimir putin hasn't done it on this list. having said that, we constantly hear from odessa, and very well defended. there was, yesterday, it is some missiles firing that were stepped in for the black sea, and that blew up this missile. so, the ground is prepared, here the barricades are in place, and the parents were recruited, and there are sandbags out of there. you see the clock is ticking for an invasion here, and we'll take a very successful from the north, where the russians are struggling to get through kyiv, let alone south of there. it is taking progressions on the west, and mariupol, of course, the disaster it is in a

way that the methods are too far off. the forces do have to come in towards mcauliffe, and another steam port there, and towards the west, before they can even contemplate risking those navy ships on the black sea port, or, even, a step further. the amphibious attack on the beaches into the city here. it was really, very much relying on whether the russians is in the progress, and fighting these battlegrounds that are, currently, and being fairly held back by the ukrainian military. >> nick, many thanks indeed. sky news has been told that human trafficking gangs, and in the borders of ukraine, and taking to take advantage of vulnerable women and children in the war. authorities in romania, and poland, or the sexual

exploitation of refugees, and a problem and the rest was already made, and some of the busiest border crossings. they report, now from the ukrainian border. >> by the time they're exhausted, and vulnerable, and to make things worse, they are not necessarily safe. it is romania, and poland, and that human traffickers are in the borders, because the ukrainian refugees crisis, luring women into slavery, and prostitution. taking children to a salon. a horrific twist, on an already dreadful situation. >> remaining in police, sitting up checkpoints to stop these cars around the border area.

the traffickers are not always men. women are often used, because they tend to raise less suspicion, and are more likely to be trusted with fema refugees. a lot of refugees, arriving now, do not family, or friends to go to, elsewhere in europe. so, in their desperation, just to get of ukraine alive, they're willing to go with complete strangers. what we know, what we are told is happening, and it is being trapped on facebook, and it was time they arrive to the border, and was already too late. they arranged to meet someone, and really know who that person is, and if they do everything about it, they were already victims to human trafficking. >> border patrol officials, in poland, didn't want to go on camera. they confirmed to us that some human traffickers have been

arrested, and they were hunting for more. in romania, there are no campaign borders, to warn refugees, and when they needed. >> they are already very tired, and vulnerable, and in romania 's famous, and is trafficking this problem, and it was in a solution to protect the children, and by protecting their mother. they are informing them about the risk of human trafficking. >> more than 3 million refugees, now across from ukraine, in a little over three weeks. most of them, women, and children. there are many ways with things that are looking at human traffickers, but it is happening. the war in ukraine, bringing up the worst in humanity, and so many different ways. alasdair buckley, sky news, on the ukrainian border. >> we are joined by the foreign policy adviser to ukraine's deputy prime minister, svetlana.

so that, monica to have you on the program, and appreciate your time. they're focusing on the current situation, in and around ukraine. we know from the ukrainian government, and from the department of the defense, and from the ministry of, defense that the kremlin has not achieved its objectives. but, every day, the parties with russian troops, inside of ukraine, it is more and more civilians are losing their lives. it is just to go as soon as possible. >> without a doubt, it is a big tragedy for ukraine. there are hundreds of thousands, for millions of people, who rightly said, it was hundreds of thousands of people who are still besieged, in some cities like mariupol, and to get food. they also have thousands of people, innocent people, killed. the 100 children. and yet, three weeks ago, it

was completely peaceful prosperous and joy fill country. more people didn't expect such a blow on their humanism, their dignity, and on their life, and so on. to date on their main aim, their main goal, and to stop this war. and speaking to the arm for mrs. minister of -- yesterday, he pointed out that colleagues of yours in the ukrainian parliament that had been visiting, had said that perhaps as many as 90% of buildings in and around mariupol had been struck by the russians. do you have any more detail as to what's to place at the theater in mariupol where we are told perhaps, as many as the thousand people were children? >> yes that's right. mariupol was besieged. many people were looking for shelter. and, this mariupol theater

became a shelter for many, thousands of people. women and children. and they put mark science that children where they are on the pavement. so it is visible from the skies for russian air plates. that is how we wanted to prevent airplanes dropping the bombs on that particular building. besides, well i mean, this is not any military infrastructure. it is absolutely clear that this is a theater. and, yes. ukrainians were trying to secure the lives of those most vulnerable. but, despite these measures, the signs that ukrainians were sending to the russian army, they deliberately dropped maybe just one. it was not a coincidence. but they dropped many bombs on that building. so thousands of people remained under the rubble. and, --

at the moment, i do not know that's the casualties. we know many people have been wounded by that. but this particular situation shows us the whole, the approach that this war is growing dirtier and dirtier. because what putin did not managed to achieve was victorious. goals within couple of days. and we know that they experience a lot of logistical problems. and they received a strong rebuff from the ukrainian army. and also, resistance on the national level. they are going after people. they are going after civilian infrastructure. and this of course, the toughest blow on ukraine. because children, women, we cannot protect them. >> svetlana, just on that

topic. we have all been incredibly impressed by the fortitude, the strength shown by the average ukrainian in the face of the russian aggression. i don't care how tough you are. day after day, week after week, of indiscriminate bombing like this will sap the strength. so this is why i suspect that president zelenskyy has said this is the point at with their needs to be face to face talks. how much confidence do you have that even talking directly to vladimir putin can bring about an end to the violence? >> none. i want to remind you that -- and our viewers that ukrainian president zelenskyy insisted on the negotiations for a month. and he asked putin to meet him with the minsk agreement, already more than a year. he has this personal meeting to negotiate, to use the diplomacy to talk about how the donbas issue can be solved.

so diplomacy was always, always the priority for ukraine. and on the eve of where it was absolutely clear that ukraine was not threatened, anyhow, russia was not repairing any military operations to go into crimea. or donetsk, lou danske areas. so it is unjustifiable and unprovoked. operation. and war that has been waged by putin. now, how optimistic i am? i am not optimistic. because what we have seen putin's doing, first. he, more and more, behaves like hitler. you are shown these videos of a shea stadium in a way. and he was addressing the thousands of people justifying his war in ukraine. and we hear the lie that is being channeled from all

passable states centered tv channels in russia. it is just unbelievable. the truth, the lie is truth! that's the main slogan of this war. and people really don't have information. don't have access to reliable information. so, we know from the very beginning that putin wants crimea, and putin wanted don bask. recognized as independent states. and crimea recognizes russian territory. and this is redrawing the borders of the state, under the strength of military strength. which is then, waste paper. >> svetlana, i'm so sorry we do have to leave it there. but we appreciate that you've been able to get the sense for us. thank you. norwegian americans who -- . say that the u.s. military plane carrying four people is thought to have crashed in norway during taking part of nato exercises. the crew was involved with a

calm response military general, featuring -- and partnering nations. president biden has warned china's president that the consequences beijing faces if it supports the war in ukraine. the pair spoke for about two hours. chinese state media did say that they did suggest that the conflicts need to end as soon as possible. >> dozens of empty prams have been laid out in the city center. all part of the campaign to highlight the number of children killed since the start of the invasion. un officials have said 110 children have died in the violence so far. david cameron has revealed that he is on his way to poland to deliver van full of surprises for ukrainian refugees. he shared this picture of himself at the wheel of the vehicle he will be driving. with two colleagues from the --

project in wexford or -- . and three russian cosmonauts have arrived at the international space station for a mission that continues a 20-year shared russian presence in orbit. however, the war in ukraine has resulted in broken contracts with with russia worrying that the u.s. would have to use broomsticks fly into space. after russia said it would stop supplying rocket engines to u.s. companies. now, the warm in ukraine, the seaming your and government has -- all the guards and billionaires here at home. among them of course, chelsea football club, roman abramovich who is been in a recent -- to self club. one of the interested parties is a -- who joins us now. great to have you on the program this morning. i thought you were living pull fan? >> i've been a chelsea fan,

since 1955. 67 years. >> glad we got that one cleared up. and tell us martin, why are bids over the others? >> question? what's the bed? >> why are biden at the? others >> i think, first art, i am a fan. and i think it's important that we have a great deal of fan involvement in this. we can bring stability, and that's an important aspect of the consortium. a consortium in -- when you got a single party in charge, there are plenty of political recess we're seeing now. financial risk, even health risks. but, an incident can create confusion and chaos. but you've got a consortium that sometimes happens.

and the consortium doesn't always fit the stability. long term stability of like-minded highly capitalized people who have no exit timeline. who know that the long term -- and they will all agree that they have a much more fan-centric approach. >> well that will be in particular years of the chelsea fan base. but given what has happened with roman abramovich links to the kremlin, it strikes me that whoever takes over chelsea will need to be 100% candid about where their money is coming from. so can you? the >> due process, and nondisclosure agreements means we will be. we have been -- we will be in the premier league, we will be with chelsea. and we will as soon as we can, with the public. but what i can say is that it is a group of committed, from

the around the world, money from the around the world. this is not a bid led by anyone in particular. many and others for the together. it is a bid from capitals around the world. not just one country. it reflects the nature of the -- . and the global nature of chelsea. >> and wouldn't putting fans on the center of your bid, naturally involve telling the fans where the money comes from? >> we will! no question. there will be no hiding. we will be completely transparent. i told you right now. but we will be -- . >> justice, and speaking more generally. because you were involved from liverpool a few years back. what needs to be done? just in general to the system of ownership, of clubs in this country. to make sure that we don't have a situation again where someone who is best mates with a dictator, a merging the skater according to zelenskyy, how do

we stop that situation from happening again? and the family -- of course the relationship with the saudi money, there is an awful number of people that we will go on in our clothes these days. >> and i think i speak to the people i'm going to be representing in the, but, none of them fall into that. these are decent people who give money away, and that sort of thing. but i think how we do it, and i think consortiums are part of the answer. because, geopolitics means that everything in the country, which is popular, acceptable complete tree today. -- so if it's a consortium, that can be handled and games effective stability. if the club is -- by someone in that position, it causes chaos. >> great to have you on the program this morning.

we'll find out if your bid will be successful next to distant future. if it is, come back and tell us all about it. >> thank you. >> and i'm here with a view of what might happen next. >> where does the money go? >> so he gets 2 million. >> until the government work that what they do with it. >> doesn't it go straight to the governments? >> no. in a bank account. >> just listen in? time >> two billion somewhere. >> good works -- outou history was made at shulman yesterday as rachel became the first female writer to bring the world cup. more on -- the pair happened the stalemate ended 12 months ago, but went

one better this time. and walked away with the big price! in the premier league, leagues came from -- it was 32 at. with a stoppage time winner. after -- gave, the lead. francisco made two on the stroke of halftime. billy comes back from two goals down, and they went from such this victory. and what could be a crucial goal of that group's remaining in the premier league. and the new formula 1 season is underway, and there are worrying sites for hamilton, who finished -- in practice for tomorrow's grand prix. the man who picked up from the grand prix was quickest in his -- charles montclair into second. and -- jermaine black was 102 counted

in day two in the second test in barbados. his -- with black her as the host. for the clothes. they still trial england by 490 runs. with two days to go. gonna be live, in bahrain, just after 9:30 this morning. for more on that start of the new f-one season. new f-one season here's jacqui. stay with, us after the break on breakfast, we will have the latest. -- says the russian forces are changing past states which could escalate the humanitarian crisis in ukraine. is in ukraine. t, smoothest fabric keeping her comfortable, protected and undeniably sleek. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you.

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let's just remind you, as to our top stories. president zelenskyy, calling for direct talks with moscow, insisting, now is the time to talk to avoid further bloodshed. the secretary has warned, russia may be using peace talks with ukraine as a smokescreen for war crimes. adding, she is very skeptical about these conversations. ukraine's defense ministry, claiming it has killed a fifth russian general with russian forces. as ireland continues to welcome thousands of ukrainian refugees, one family has take it in no fewer, then, get this, 11 ukrainians fleeing the war. thought to be the most by any family in the country. marilyn correspondent, steven, reports. >> this is the kasparov family. , mom, mom and law, and three kids. at least, it was.

this is the new family. now that they have taken no fewer than 11 ukrainian refugees. there is clarissa, top to yanna, her son alexander, his wife arena, their daughter eva, and son, dominick, as well as the children's aunt. there is also the daughter, and other daughter alicia, and sofia. she is originally from belarus, but with many ukrainian relatives, she knew that she had to get them out of the country, and into her family home, and ireland. >> there are still feeling a shock, of course. i have girls with husband still in ukraine. every single day, they're on the video call with the girls. there are motions are having them nearly crying. >> they left everything. their lives, hard workers, houses, families, everything. it's all destroyed because of one guy, putin. >> they actually took in 14 refugees, who have since moved

to poland. even with 11, it is thought to be the most of any house family coming, in ireland. the new residents, is tempered by gratitude for their new home. >> i feel very good, and safe. thank you. thank you for all of the support to help. there are great people in ireland. >> very kind people. very kind. >> she still has loved ones she wants to help. >> i have it as part of my family. my brother. >> her brother, a belarusian soldier. she is desperate to get to ireland, before he is potentially ordered into battle. there is plenty of space, and plenty of donated supplies. but, the search is on for more long term accommodation. for now, it is the good-natured

chaos of a warm, family home. fleeing from the horrors of war. steven, stein news, in coat any. >> this ministry of defence updates, yes that russian forces are failing to meet their objectives in ukraine. leaving them to shift towards a strategy of attrition, and an indiscriminate far try. they specialize in european security at the royal united services institute. granting one with this morning, you will see that defense intelligence briefing. it strikes me, as a fair assessment, of where we are right now. you know more about these things and i do. what do you make of it? >> it is worth noting, the uk defense intelligence assessment, and is essentially saying that they are looking to achieve their objectives. that is, in large parts of the country, especially the north. they have, essentially, gone

static. they have run out of steam, in terms of operation, and their offensive, because they are taking heavy casualties. they are also struggling, logistically, and the assessment stands that russia is struggling to achieve, probably, their primary aims, and will probably try now to think about what their secondary aims could be, or something that could be a political victory for putin. >> simply, it is, why has apply not work? you mentioned the problems with logistics, and so much plays a part in it. was, it simply, that they vastly underestimated their resistance? >> yes. this is a poorly planned, poorly executed, but most importantly, early blood operation. there is no contingency in the plan, which is essentially trying to decapitate the government in a couple of days, and have very limited islands, or fighting, and in the country

that has not worked for the logistics problems, for example. there are systemic. you cannot just easily fix them. then, on the opposite side, the ukrainians are real differences been the leadership. the fading power has been making a conceptual, and moral component. the moral component is completely different from both sides. also, the ukrainians are adapting to the conditions on the ground, far better. they are avoiding large-scale engagements but, they are now starting to attack russian weakness, which is logistics. things like attacking these vehicles, lorries, etc, which is all critical for the russian war effort, because transfers the equipment. maybe you can't reach these capabilities very easily. >> all it takes is two minutes of looking at pictures from mariupol, estimates that are, perhaps, 90% of buildings or even leveled, or damaged from bombardment. it is indiscriminate in its

nature. every hour that passes, more cruise missiles in lviv, and more aircraft are dropping bombs, and more artillery units are firing. in this carries on for much longer, how much of the country will be left? >> that is precisely the point, where military objectives, and political objectives are just widening for the russians. it is very difficult for putin to address a lot of this, as the political victory. this has achieved some objectives in the south. they were saying that this was across the country, and there are population centers, and nothing less of the population, or the end location. and, with a russian perspective, they're staying there long term, and it will be incredibly expensive, to be rebuilding mariupol, and that cost will be on the russians, to afford it with the operation going as

badly as it is, and it is sanctioned sending the economy. >> with the questions on the involvement on this. do we know, to what extent, the belarusian's have been involved? >> they stuck to exercises, stuffed farm, and it will join the fight at the moment. even though the russians will want them. it is worth noting, that there were 48, 000, and they might be, at that point. they were doing a large-scale exercise, and that would be a significant shift, like i say, because it is gone so poorly for the russians. they actually just need the numbers. >> edward arnold, great to have you on the program. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> with mornings, other news now. the duke and duchess of cambridge, canceling a planned visit to a village in belize tomorrow, after reported

opposition from local residents. a spokesman of the couple said, it had been moved to a different location, due to sensitive issues. hundreds of protesters, gathering to demand justice for a black, teenage girl, who is strip searched at school, by police in 2020. the 15-year-old, also known as sharp q, seeking action against a metropolitan police because of the incident. three officers, investigated for misconduct. scotland yard, apologizing, saying the incident should never have happened. labor, claiming that they were given 38 million pounds worth of government contracts over the last three years. the party, calling for ministers to publish legal advice on whether their decision to publicly dismiss 800 people, without notice, was lawful. the eu a president is meeting

with the united arab emirates. the first visit to an arab nation since the civil war began in 2011. free range eggs, not available to buy in the uk for monday. it will be four months since chickens were ordered to be kept indoors, due to fears of bird flu outbreaks. eggs will, subsequently, have to be called barn eggs. the government says, it is the largest ever outbreak of avian flu, with more than 80 reported cases in england. time for a quick look at the weather. weather. the weekend, said to be the warmest of the year so far, with plenty of sunshine, but it will be a little chilly after dark. a cold and breezy start this morning, the fog patches in the east, making brisk winds in the south, and the west. overall, looking to be affected mainly fine, and sunny day, although it will be quite windy,

especially in the south, and the west. it will be exposed to the seacoast, split out of the wind, it will feel pleasantly warm. parts of northwest scotland, likely to see the highest temperatures. joining saturday night, the clouds will develop over northeast britain, and much of ireland. >> coming up next on breakfast, once again, we will take you through the papers with the broadcasters. yet he stands strong, dry, keeping the leaks only to his eyes. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you.

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with us this morning to review the papers, the journalists -- and tablets colin. lovely to see both again guys! affect, you first. i have to admit, this is a

story that really got to me. and, -- we've been reporting about this moment. the treatment that she received at the hands of the police in the united kingdom in the 21st century is frankly, disgusting! >> i could not agree with you more. as a black woman, as a mother, and as a mother of a child, who goes to school in had lee. i have never been so disgusted and shocked about anything in my life! that this 15 year old girl, who was men's trading at the time, was forced to strip, staff was forced to spread her legs, to take off her pants. because a teacher suspected that she had cannabis on her. the teacher smelled it on her. could not finding on her clothes, in her scarf. and called the police. they came and took her into a classroom, without a appropriate adult, and strip searched her in a degrading fashion while she was demonstrating. we know that the police officers are now being in --

looked into. and the teacher that called the police at that school in had lee, has been sacked. over 9000 children have been stripped searched in this fashion. by police up and down the country. some of those up to 12, and some of those without an appropriate adult. the other factor in this, is that the report that essentially happened in 2020. so we're only finding about this now. the word says -- that we can go on and on and say that institutionalized racism does not exist. but friend -- frankly, it is endemic. that this would happen to a young black girl. when our children go to school, they are supposed to be safe! they are not supposed to be in a situation where they can be strip search because someone suspected that they smelled cannabis. for any reason at all. it is disgraceful, disgusting that this happened, in 2022, to anyone. many -- never mind a younger black

girl. they protested at the school. some of the students spoke so fat powerfully and beautifully about why they wanted to go back to classes. and -- it doesn't matter. on my brother, the fact that this happened at all, it's so disgraceful. there's gonna be more marches for her and her family. and carrying on across fact had louis. and qanon are -- at the school. which is one right way forward. and this is should never happen again to any child. >> yeah. it's weird -- where on earth was the safeguarding from the school? that is what i do not understand. thomas, to the front of the telegraph! a long video chat to police yesterday between president biden, and president xi jinping. i wonder with the outcome of that will be. because frankly, china could very easily assist vladimir putin. >> that is one of the

outstanding questions from the war in ukraine so far. what will the reaction be of the massive superpower in the form of china, due to keeping it very close to their chest. from washington call, they discuss state

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it is 8:00. this is sky news breakfast and these are our top stories. accuses russia of endiscriminate bombing. and calling for face-to-face talks with moscow. >> translator: i want everyone to hear me now. especially in moscow. the time has come for a meeting. it is time to talk. good morning from