survey conducted by the gradu rysoch company at the request of the public and with the support of bbc media actionalmost 58% respondents answered that there are no defenders in their families, more than 11 percent did not want to answer , in total, metals of a thousand respondents throughout ukraine , except for the occupied territories and zones of active combat the error of action is about three percent after a serious injury in lviv, undergoing rehabilitation yehor protopopov when the russian invaders occupied his native kherson he took his family and volunteered to the front now with his family in lviv the history of yehor and his family further kvarta olena the protopopovs lived in kherson together with their twelve-year-old daughter, ulyana, their favorite place was the embankment next to the antonov bridge where they walked their dog on the first day of the full-scale invasion, a russian missile scored near their house and then it was not possible to leave after two months of living in the occupation, the family dared to leave at that time in kherson there was a lack of food, yehor took wit

bbc green sport award later today. you can follow the action online and we will reveal the winners of each award on the news channel and bbc sport social mediaswill speak to you later. tonight's champions league match will be the first time liverpool and rangers have faced each other, despite 61 years of rivalry between scottish and english clubs in europe. as we know, rangers and celtic are the two big teams in scottish football. and whilst rangers have faced manchester united in europe previously, celtic taking on manchester city five years ago, this will be a first between these two. and one for the history books. it's a huge podium for us to perform, not only for the club but also for the players. as i said before, against a quality side. and it's since many years there was a scottish team playing against an english team. i think the first time in both histories of the club that we are facing each other. so, we are excited to be here and try to get a good result. really good football team, and that's what we have to prepare for. and a team that have had results how they didn't want. so that's what they want to change, definitely. so we ex

global stage on social - it on the global stage on social media, some supportive action has been taking place. thank you very much. from the bbcwetter, windier weather comes back into scotland and northern ireland tomorrow. for the rest of today, though, it's a ridge of high pressure, so the vast majority continue to be dry with well broken cloud. a scattering of showers into western scotland. we're seeing an area of thicker cloud in the far north of mainland scotland, more especially into the northern isles, producing some patchy rain. temperatures topping out at around 1a to 17 degrees celsius. tonight, the cloud and the breeze will pick up across western parts. it mayjust squeeze out a bit of drizzle towards the welsh hills, maybe north—west england. for many places, though, it continues to be dry, and where skies are clear and the winds are lightest, to east anglia and the south—east, there will be some spots in the countryside not too far away from freezing as we start the day tomorrow, so it will feel quite cold but there will be a lot of sunshine that will continue during the day, whereas for northern ireland and for sc

action against a man who says he's spied on victims. the investigation was for bbc panorama and a radio 4 podcast by disinformation & social media correspondent bridgett is a survivor of the 2017 manchester arena terror attack. it's taken her years to come to terms with her injuries. two years later, a conspiracy theorist turned up at the boatyard where she worked, posing as a customer with the aim of secretly recording her to see if she was lying about her injuries. they've got no right to do what they have done, taking our stories individually and ripping them apart. today, i've started off on myjourney to go around all of these places. that conspiracy theorist is called richard d hall. he's described how he tracked down lisa and other manchester arena survivors because he thinks the attack was staged. he makes money from promoting his theories in talks, online videos and even a book. messages seen by the bbc show how online abuse citing these types of conspiracies have been sent to those affected by uk terror attacks. a representative survey of 4,000 people carried out by king's college london suggest the pandemic has made this worse, with

action against men who says he spied on victims. the investigation was for bbc panorama and radio 4. archived by a disinformation mediae 2017 terror attack. it has taken her years to come to terms with her injuries. two years later a conspiracy theorist turned up at the boatyard where she worked, posing as a customer with the of secretly recording her to see if she was lying about her injuries. see if she was lying about her in'uries. , ., ., ., injuries. they have no right to do what they _ injuries. they have no right to do what they have _ injuries. they have no right to do what they have done, - injuries. they have no right to l do what they have done, taking our stories individually and ripping them apart.- our stories individually and ripping them apart. today i have started _ ripping them apart. today i have started on _ ripping them apart. today i have started on my journey ripping them apart. today i i have started on my journey to have started on myjourney to id have started on myjourney to go around _ have started on myjourney to go around all of these places. this— go around all of these places. this is— g

action against a man who says he's spied on victims. the investigation was for bbc panorama and a radio 4 podcast by disinformation and social media correspondentom the left hand side. lisa bridgett is a survivor of the 2017 manchester arena terror attack. it's taken her years to come to terms with her injuries. two years later, a conspiracy theorist turned up at the boatyard where she worked, posing as a customer, with the aim of secretly recording her to see if she was lying about her injuries. they've got no right to do what they've done, taking our stories individually and ripping them apart. today, i've started off on myjourney to go around all of these places. that conspiracy theorist is called richard d hall. he's described online how he tracked down lisa and other manchester arena survivors because he thinks the attack was staged. he makes money from promoting his theories in talks, online videos, and even a book. messages seen by the bbc show how online abuse citing these types of conspiracies have been sent to those affected by uk terror attacks. a representative survey of 4,000 people carried out by king's college london suggest the

bbc news. let's get more now on those calls by hard—line commentators on russian television and social media for tougher actionsay: in this situation, there can be only one answer: the direct elimination of the entire leadership of so—called ukraine. in his weekly news programme on rossiya 1, presenter dmitry kiselyov ramped up his rhetoric on the possible use of nuclear weapons. he said: we are "on the verge of nuclear armageddon" in a world where anything goes. and �*until recently, we thought that a nuclear weapon could not be used in europe," bbc monitoring�*s russia editor, vitaliy shevchenko, is with me now. interesting when we see that rhetoric and we also see what is playing out on the ground. things feel very different today than they did just a few days ago. this feel very different today than they did just a few days ago.— feel very different today than they did just a few days ago. this is the whole point _ did just a few days ago. this is the whole point made _ did just a few days ago. this is the whole point made by _ did just a few days ago. this is the whole point made by president - did just a

strike action leaves just 20% of regular rail services running across england, scotland and wales today, as workers walked out for the 11th time this year. now on bbc news, the media

strike action leaves just 20% of regular rail services running across england, scotland and wales today, as workers walked out for the 11th time this year. now on bbc news, the mediahow. hello, we're bringing today's media show to you from the heat of la. i'm at universal studios to meet one of the most powerful women in hollywood — the chairman of universal filmed entertainment group, who just happens to be a brit. her decisions have led to everything from huge surprise hits like mamma mia and straight outta compton to enduring franchises the likes of fast & furious and despicable me. and back in 2020, with cinemas shut by the pandemic, donna langley made a single bold move that transformed her industry — allowing audiences to stream brand—new movies at home. donna langley, welcome to the media show. thank you. we met earlier this year when you very kindly hosted a load ofjournalists at a lovely, swanky london hotel on the day you were made a dame. and you then left that party and went off for a dinner which you were hosting — and the papers were full of it the next day, that you had hosted, amongst other people, tom cruise. i mean, in a sense, that sums up your

from state media showing a quiet and calm environment in the present but some of the journalist who spent time in the prison confirmed to bbc that they were different sections of where the actionk and to some of the inmates try to escape from the prison and ended up in a minefield. which is bizarre. and they rejected that claim but from they rejected that claim but from the footage that we saw on social media we see two objects, shot and fly from outside the prison into the prison and if you look at the trajectory it is not something that can be thrown by hand, something thatis can be thrown by hand, something that is probably shot and it is immediately followed by a sound, video of an explosion. irate immediately followed by a sound, video of an explosion.— immediately followed by a sound, video of an explosion. we have seen videos of traffic _ video of an explosion. we have seen videos of traffic around _ video of an explosion. we have seen videos of traffic around sick - video of an explosion. we have seen videos of traffic around sick people | videos of traffic around sick people were not allowed to get pretty close to the prison while the fire was going on? to the prison

media's account, who were showing a quiet and calm environment in the prison, but some of the journalists who spent time in the prison confirmed to bbc persia that they were different sections of where the actionersus where they showed. a news agency said that there was a prison break and some of the inmates tried to escape from the prison and ended up in a minefield. which is really bizarre. and they rejected that claim, but from the footage that we saw on social media, we see two objects, shot and fly from outside the prison into the prison and if you look at the trajectory, it is not something that can be thrown by hand, something that is probably shot and it is immediately followed by a sound, video of an explosion. china's president, xijinping, has said his country will not renounce the right to use force in order to take control of taiwan. china has long claimed the self—governing island as part of its territory. addressing the communist party congress, president xi also made clear there would be no easing of china's zero—covid policy, despite its serious impact on the economy. stephen mcdonell reports from beijing. xi jinping entered the great hall of the people as a leader confident th