thank you very much indeed, dan johnson _ the evening. indeed, dan johnson with - the evening. thank you very much indeed, dan johnson with the - the evening. thank you very much l indeed, dan johnson with the latest indeed, danjohnson with the latest from poland. in what could signify a major shift in strategy, a top russian general has suggested moscow's initial goals in ukraine have mostly been achieved, and it will now focus on the eastern regions. sergey rudskoy, of the armed forces�* general staff, said his forces would focus on the main goal of liberating the donbas. 0ur security correspondent, frank gardner, analyses the russian assault so far after a month of fighting — and what the russian options are now. well, we are now into the second month of this russian invasion of ukraine and much of the battle picture hasn't really changed that much, but the majority of the fighting is taking place in the east of the country, around here — lu ha nsk and donetsk. and this is where russian forces are making some progress. they're pushing

dan johnson, bbc news.as welcomed the decision by visa and mastercard to suspend their services in russia. mastercard said it would no longer support cards issued by russian banks while cards issued outside the country would not work within the country. visa said it would cease all transactions in russia in the coming days. here's our reporter leigh milner. it's an interesting move by visa and mastercard, essentially what will happen is any cards in russia issued in russia won't work abroad and any foreign—issued cards won't work inside russia either. the aim to make life a lot harder. it's as simple as that. now you may be wondering what if say you live in russia and you have a russian issued mastercard or visa? will it work? well, russia's major banks, including its largest lenders, verbank and the russia central bank, has said that all bank cards will continue to work. they've been quick to reassure customers they'll be able to withdraw money, make payments, make transfers because they say all payments i

dan johnson, these centres opening up. dan johnson. our— these centres opening up.as this report. so, this is the lounge at the moment. what i was thinking was that this could be converted to a bedroom. natalie is turning her living room into a home for ukrainian refugees. so, in terms of the sofa and everything, all of this, we can just move out of the room, and then we'll look to buy a double bed, king size bed, to go in here. she's even turning her utility room into a storage area for their food. we could completely clear this area out, clear all of the cupboards out, even put a small fridge under the worktop. so it could just sort of provide that area for someone just to have a little bit of space. michael gove, the housing and communities secretary, is hoping thousands of people like natalie will also welcome ukrainians into their homes. our country has a long and proud history of supporting the most vulnerable during their darkest hours. we took in refugees fleeing hitler's germany. those fleeing repression in idi amin's uganda. and, of course, those who fled

dan johnson, bbc news.reporting about a ceasefire reported to start in an hour which is coming from russian state media. no confirmation from ukraine on that latest as yet. we will try to speak to our correspondence in kyiv to talk about that and get a confirmation about what we know. a law allowing more action to be taken against companies and individuals with links to russian president vladimir putin will be debated by mps today. the government has made changes to the economic crime bill, which it says will make more sanctions possible. we're joined now by our chief political correspondent, adam fleming. is this the same bill that was put on the shelf a few weeks ago? for ears on the shelf a few weeks ago? pr?" years governments have talked about taking action to get more insight and control over how foreigners spend money on things in the uk. now it is finally happening after years of waiting. the legislation will arrive in parliament today and the idea is mps get through the complicated stages of passin

dan johnson, bbc news.ine from our correspondent zhanna bezpiatchuk, who is in the western city of lviv. good to see you, thank you for being with us this morning. i know the situation is different across the country depending on where you are. maybe bring us up—to—date where you are in the vive. the maybe bring us up-to-date where you are in the vive.— are in the vive. the western ukrainian — are in the vive. the western ukrainian city _ are in the vive. the western ukrainian city of _ are in the vive. the western ukrainian city of lviv, - are in the vive. the western ukrainian city of lviv, is - are in the vive. the western ukrainian city of lviv, is the | ukrainian city of lviv, is the transit point for tens of thousands of ukrainian women and children fleeing the violence, war from a different parts of the country. so here at the railway station we have seen almost a kilometre long queue of women and children trying to get on the buses and trains to poland, to germany, and other neighbouring countries.

. >> my colleague, dan johnson, speaking to people who are helping, and people who have left ukraine. crossover live to poland. we have a researcher at the central migration research organization in warsaw. dominica, the numbers are absolutely unprecedented. if you think of at the sheer volume of people that have come into poland alone, it's overwhelming. describe to us how people are coping. how poles have been coping. >> so far, you have already been told -- there was something unprecedented and heartwarming that was happening, that is people were helping in many ways, opening their homes, sometimes even to people they didn't know. but obviously, this is reaching its limits. i think especially in terms of housing, there's a huge problem. because there's not enough housing. have been searching all day for an apartment for a friend of a friend and have not found one -- everything is occupied. up until now, we announced on facebook other groups that we are looking f somebody to host a newcomer. within minutes, there would be somebody. now that is not the case anymore. it is slowing dow

dan johnson re ”ortin they can go one day. dan johnson reporting from — they can go one day.go one day. dan johnson reporting from the border of - they can go one day. dan johnson i reporting from the border of poland. i should just sign the last few seconds the air raid warnings have sounded here as they have done earlier in the day. the safest thing to do is to hand back to you in london. james, stay safe there, in ukraine, as we hear those aerated sirens. we now have a presenter back at base, back in london as and when our team here those sirens, they stop their broadcasting because the crucial thing for this is that they remain safe. they need to think about their safety and the safety of those people around them. so we will be back with james reynolds again throughout the day. we are going to cross over to kyiv now. we speak to ukrainian mp from a safe place in key. sec—mac, we had to stop abroad because with a presenter there because with a presenter there because of those aerated sirens. we know that the shelling there has been increasing as well. can you bring us up t

dan johnson, bbc news. really the civilians who are suffering and struggling as they are caught up in the ongoing fighting, but that humanitarian corridor has temporarily opened up. the deputy mayor of mariupol, sergei orlov, said those people being evacuated are claiming that fighting is still taking place. two or three hours ago, we received information about ceasefire and the possibility to set out humanitarian corridors, and we start our procedure of evacuation. it has a lot of difficulties because cities are still without any communication, electricity, cellular phone, and other activities. electricity, cellular phone, and otheractivities. but electricity, cellular phone, and other activities. but then we inform our people with whole possibilities, so we are prepared around 50 buses of up to 100 persons each, so five or 6000 citizens will be able to evacuate. when i am providing this interview, the situation is changing, so i received information in mariupol, the ceasefire has started, but there some c

dan johnson, bbc news.an now. tell us about the _ i hope you can hear us. i can now. tell us about the people _ i hope you can hear us. i can now. tell us about the people still- tell us about the people still arriving and the help for people arriving. arriving and the help for people arrivinu. ., , , ., ., arriving. the un commissioner for refu:ees arriving. the un commissioner for refugees says _ arriving. the un commissioner for refugees says there _ arriving. the un commissioner for refugees says there is _ arriving. the un commissioner for refugees says there is now - arriving. the un commissioner for refugees says there is now over i arriving. the un commissioner for| refugees says there is now over 1.5 million people who have left this country and many of them are coming here through lviv... with me now is yelena, who's here in lviv after leaving her home in odessa this morning. sound breaks up. it was very difficult to sit on the train _ it was very difficult to sit on the train and — it was very di

dan johnson, bbc news.ople in the last 11 days have been weight, making their way to western ukraine here in lviv and outside the train station you can see the sea of people coming out and also those trying to get out of lviv and go to places like poland where the majority of people here from ukraine have been fleeing the fighting. earlier, i spoke to yelena, who'd just arrived here in lviv after leaving her home in odesa in the south of ukraine this morning — leaving herfamily and her parents behin. they told me, like, you should leave, so i should listen to what my parents say, so i left. that must have been incredibly difficult to do. it was difficult days, but i think like all these people now who are leaving, they had the same choices because it's mainly young people and elderly people who are also trying to keep... when you have your health, with your hands and legs and in a nice mind, what more can you ask for right now? it's nothing more than that. do you know where you will go? yes, like now i will

classes are giving ukrainian children an introduction to the polish language. 0ur correspondent dan johnsonwhere ukrainian families are registering so that they can receive benefits so that they can receive benefits so that they will have the right to live and work. but it is the faces of ukrainian children that have told some of the saddest stories of this refugee crisis. but it is also their strength of spirit which brings much of the hope. we know now that of those 2 million refugees that have crossed into poland, 700,000 are children. there's little sign artem started here only a fortnight ago. and victoria just last week. now they learn in a different language, get used to a new school, and try to make friends — all despite the added weight of running from war and being cut off from family. translation: i've lost my friends. they were scattered around the world. some of them are in poland, in different cities. some are in georgia, some in slovakia, in germany. but we communicate through apps. we are in touch. artem's concern is for his mum, who's here helping the school translate. tran

dan johnson in thank ou. let's get some of the day's other news.ened in the southern city of marseille. officials say the attacker was not known to the security services, had no previous criminal record, and his motivation is not yet clear. the united states has imposed sanctions on three russian companies and two russian individuals it accuses of helping north korea to develop illicit weapons. the measures were announced a day after washington and seoul said that pyongyang had been testing a powerful new intercontinental missile system. saudi arabia has placed a ten—year travel ban on the activist and blogger raif badawi, who was released from prison earlier this week, after spending ten years behind bars. he had been found guilty of insulting islam in his work, by calling for less religious influence on public life. human rights groups had criticised his imprisonment. just to bring you some breaking news about roman abramovich, the director of chelsea football club. as we know there have been sanctions against him by the british government, and n

dan johnson, bbc news.has sent shockwaves across its neighbouring countries, including finland, which was invaded by the soviet union during the second world war. for the first time in the country's history, public opinion has shifted in favour ofjoining nato, despite president putin's threat of "military and political consequences". our world affairs editor john simpson reports from the finnish—russian border. a finnish border patrol stretches out along the frontier. times are changing here. russia's attack on ukraine has been a profound shock to people in finland, and the majority of finns now want to give up their old neutrality and join the western alliance. a solitary red poster marks the point where russian territory begins. and so, as a direct consequence of the invasion of ukraine, and of russia's heavy—handed warning to finland not even to think aboutjoining nato, this could one day be the border between nato and russia. it is the precise opposite of what russia wanted. at the border crossing point

dan johnson there. let's go _ throughout the day. dan johnson there. let's go back to _ throughout the day. dan johnson there. let's go back to the - there. let's go back to the offensive itself now. one area where the russian advance on the ground has made progress is in the south of ukraine. russian forces have captured the city of kherson and are pushing west, but the city of mykolaiv stands in their way. while ukraine's forces are holding fast, the city has suffered extensive damage. andrew harding has this report. a snowstorm in the walls towards the ukrainian city that is blocking the russian advance. civilians gather on the outskirts of mykolaiv, fleeing the outskirts of mykolaiv, fleeing the madness. you're worried about the madness. you're worried about the bombs and artillery? yes. the madness. you're worried about the bombs and artillery?— the bombs and artillery? yes, yes, it's also very _ the bombs and artillery? yes, yes, it's also very loud, _ the bombs and artillery? yes, yes, it's also very loud, especially - the bombs and artillery? y

danjohnson dan johnson speaking to danjohnson speaking to people who have left ukraine.owska is a researcher at the central migration research in warsaw. the numbers are just absolutely unprecedented. if you think about the volume of people that have come into poland alone, it is overwhelming. describe to us how people are coping, how polls have been coping. 50 people are coping, how polls have been toning-— been coping. so far, i think there was something _ been coping. so far, i think there was something unprecedented i been coping. so far, i think there. was something unprecedented and been coping. so far, i think there - was something unprecedented and very heart—warming that was happening. people were helping in many ways — opening their homes, sometimes to people they didn't know. but obviously, this is reaching its limits. i think especially in terms of housing. there is a huge problem. you there's just not enough housing. i've been searching all day for an apartment for a friend's friend, and i haven't found one in warsaw, despite the fact that this is one of the

dan johnson, bbc news.ian authorities are telling people in mariupol to wait to disperse until there are instructions about a potential evacuation. the deputy mayor of mariupol, sergei orlov, told me that people trying to evacuate are claiming the city is still being shelled, and that fighting is still taking place. our people tell shelling stops for a little time and then it continues. they continue to use hard artillery and rockets to bomb mariupol. that is why people are scared. they go to three specific points from which we will take them by municipal brushes. we had another situation where it was confirmed over the road and they said the road from mariupol was safe. we see there are hard bytes on the road and it is not safe to go on this road because of these fights. two objections with the continued shelling of mariupol and then the fights. we understand the russians continued to destroy mariupol. we decided to move our citizens back because it is not safe to be on the streets. at the moment, people a

dan johnson, bbc news.ukrainian president, and there really is no illusion that it is the ukrainian people who will pay that heavy fighters we are hearing in that report. they know that their homes in towns and cities continue to be shelled. we also note will be then that will have to continue to pick up arms and take on the might of the russian army. love it here in western ukraine really has become a hub notjust refugees but also for the resistance. —— live it here. we have seen local people creating camouflage nets, taking the mac goal —— creating molotov cocktails. whether it is to assist internally displaced people... that merely something that president zielinski has been calling on people to do and sometimes twice a day he addresses the nation and has been switching between ukrainian—russian border is not he has been addressing the russian people, telling them not to stay silent, that they need to speak up against the crimes that have been committed here ukrainian people. have a listen to his latest

dan johnson so many people trying to resolve it. danjohnson in krakow. kilometres north—west of kyiv. people drive towards this bridge and leave their cars and then cross the river on foot. there are a lot of people who are on wheelchairs, disabled, elderly people who can't walk. forthem, this disabled, elderly people who can't walk. for them, this is a massive obstacle. so let me show you how they cross this river. there are 15 humanitarian corridors announced by the ukrainian authorities today in order to evacuate ukrainian citizens. you can hear the sound of explosions. even though the evacuation from this area is still going on. we can't say the ceasefire is holding because we can hear the sound of explosions and the sound of artillery fire including the ongoing —— outgoing fire as well. despite this fact, people from irpin and other areas are trying to flee because they say staying at home is much more dangerous. let because they say staying at home is much more dangerous.— much more dangerous. let me 'ust tell ou much more dangerous. let me 'ust te

dan johnson, bbc news. glimmers of hope in these dark times.ties in ukraine are desperate for a humanitarian corridor to be created. there has been attempts for three days. people continue to be shelved in the worst affected areas. we are getting breaking news now. in the last 2a hours, vladimir putin has been speaking on the telephone with the french president and he agreed to a humanitarian corridor and said they would allow it to happen in various cities in ukraine. but we are now hearing from the ukrainian, the deputy prime minister saying that the french president is being manipulated. they are not to trust the words of the russian leader. they said that they are calling on russia to agree to a proper ceasefire from monday morning to allow ukrainians to evacuate towards lviv which is where i am. i am currently at a cultural arts centre. that is what it was 12 days ago, but in the last few days it has turned into a shelter for the displaced. we are seeing dozens of young families, children, women come to the shelter looking for somewhere to

dan johnson _ them safe and warm. thank you very much. playing catch up on trying to take more people from ukraine into the uk. good morning, indeed. it was first announced almost two weeks ago, this sponsorship scheme, but we finally have some details from michael gove, the levelling up, housing, community secretary, who says he wants is to be a national effort, calling on people to open their homes to those fleeing the fighting in ukraine. and this will work by people nominating a named ukrainian individual or family who they may know, they may have a connection to, or they may have a connection to, or they may have met or connected with online, to come and live in perhaps a spare room they have in their home or another property they own that is available. those offers will be matched with ukrainians applying to come to the uk and then, if successful, the people offering space in their home will be given £350 a month as a thank you payment, according to the government. they will still have to be checked, both parties, but those offering

that is dan johnson - indeed. that is danjohnson reporting there.nounced a major deal on liquified natural gas, in an attempt to reduce europe's reliance on russian energy. the agreement will see the us provide the eu with at least 15 billion additional cubic metres of the fuel — known as lng — by the end of the year. president biden announced the deal before leaving for poland. we are going to work to ensure an additional 15, 1—5, 15 billion metres of liquefied natural gas, lng, for europe this year. and as the eu works to discontinue buying russian gas, well before 2030, we will also work to ensure additional eu market demand for 50 billion metres of lng from the united states annually by 2030. to accomplish this, the european commission is going to work with the member states to store gas across the continent, to build more infrastructure to receive lng and to take steps to increase the efficiency of gas. this build—out will occur in a way that is consistent, not in conflict with, the net zero climate goal that we are shooting for. it's going to

dan ashley and i'm a dates. the shooting happened on lindenwood street abc 7 news reporter. tim johnson more from neighbors on street and joins us live now from the newsroom with the latest tim. yeah, dan. i'm a police saying they responded to a call around 5:15 this evening in fremont now once they arrived on scene they say the discovered the body of a man with gunshot wounds fremont police tonight saying they believe they have the person responsible in custody investigators. it didn't elaborate on specific details, but neighbors spoke to us on scene now one man telling abc 7 news that he had just driven home and pulled into his driveway when suddenly the victim ran up to his car and started banking. on his window and threatening him totally unprovoked that driver said he feared for his life and started quickly driving away calling 911 now after he drove off the victim then allegedly went back to the driveway where the driver's elderly stepfather was at that point. there was some type of confrontation with the victim allegedly and a shooting occurred the driver believes his stepfather

that was dan johnson from cracco train station were some of them european union ministers meet todayoil embargo. the crisis in ukraine will dominate talks when us presidentjoe biden arrives in brussels on thursday for summits with nato's 30 members. there'll also be meetings with eu leaders, and in a g7 industrial natiions format including japan. breaking news from china, where a passengerjet is reported to have crashed. the boeing 737 aircraft, operated by china eastern, was on an internal flight from kunming to guangzhou with 132 people on board. first reports suggest it came down near the city of wuzhou, in guangxi province, on a mountainside and caused a fire. rescue teams have been sent to the scene. there's not yet any confirmation of any casualties. the flight was tracked by the flightradar24 website. this is their image showing the path the plane took. you can see how the tracking ends abruptlyjust over an hour after the aircraft took off. 0ur correspondent stephen mcdonelljoins me from beijing. what can you tell us? at the moment that our images _ what can you tell us? at th

dan ashley and i'm a dates. the shooting happened on lindenwood street abc 7 news reporter. tim johnson has more from neighbors on street and joins us live now from the newsroom with the latest tim. yeah, dan. i'm a police saying they responded to a call around 5:15 this evening in fremont now once they arrived on scene they say the discovered the body of a man with gunshot wounds fremont police tonight saying they believe they have the person responsible in custody investigators. it didn't elaborate on specific details, but neighbors spoke to us on scene now one man telling abc 7 news that he had just driven home and pulled into his driveway when suddenly the victim ran up to his car and started banking. on his window and threatening him totally unprovoked that driver said he feared for his life and started quickly driving away calling 911 now after he drove off the victim then allegedly went back to the driveway where the driver's elderly stepfather was at that point. there was some type of confrontation with the victim allegedly and a shooting occurred the driver believes his stepfat

dan kerman kron. 4 news. >> meantime, the cdc is urging americans who received that one shot. johnson johnson vaccine to get a pfizer or moderna a booster if they haven't already and even consider maybe a second booster, according to the latest federal data, those who received the single dose shot, they are less protected against serious illness and hospitalizations. then those folks who got the mri and a shot. the cdc says of the 17 million people who received the j and j vaccine more than 1.3 million have been boosted. >> other news now, california's reparations task force is now working to figure out what compensation might look like for people who are eligible for payments. this comes after the task force yesterday decided that to be eligible for payments. people must be direct descendants of either free or enslaved african americans who are living in the u.s. by the end of the 19th century. but as kron four's ashley zavala explains compensating the group is going to be complex. >> it does kind of a rise that something not as if the sun beginning of a california's reparations task

johnson, novio de la mujer, que se cree ha participado en el homicidio. >>gracias, carlos. tenemos nueva información, operativo en conjunto en... danaños de edad sospechosos de vandalismo. autoridades le confiscaron parte de un laboratorio de bombas improvisado durante una orden de allanamiento el viernes en la.. varios vecinos fueron evacuados y no se ha revelado la identidad del sospechoso >>en auckland la policía investiga un espectáculo ilegal de autos que dejó una víctima mortal, ocurrió a las tres de la madrugada de hoy. se calcula que participaban entre 300 y 500 vehículos, la policía dice que al llegar a la zona de tres personas heridas, uno había recibido un impacto de bala que le falleció poco después. las otras dos se espera que se recuperen >>en freemon, el sujeto acusado de disparar mortalmente su vecino dicen que el sujeto activo en defensa propia sin embargo también dicen que tenía problemas mentales el caso sigue bajo investigación >>y otra investigación en curso el grave incendio de controlar más en un almacén vacío en la ciudad de campbell ocurrió el viernes cerca de la autopista 17 y 85 después de las 12:00 del m

he wasn't going to win like maybe you shouldn't have picked johnson noon as your chief of staff or dan quayles your vice president. maybe you know, you shouldn't go around saying things like, you know, read my lips, you know, maybe there are times when most significantly the tension between them was biggest when 1992 comes along and bush once baker to come back from the state department to run his re-election campaign baker does so only very reluctantly and they lose. it's a bitter moment doug george w bush the son and barbara bush were very bitter at baker for not doing more in their view to save 41 and that put us, you know real wrinkle in the relationship, but just you know, we're a friendship ends or begins where it ends and on the day that george hw bush died in houston the person who came to his house not once not twice, but three times that day was jim baker the guy who was standing there at his bedside when the 41st president united states died rubbing his feet. was jim baker that's a friendship that goes beyond politics in a way. we haven't seen i think in the modern time anyw

johnson. we appreciate it. >> have a good evening. >> jesse: let's now turn to dan bongino, host of "unfiltered" on saturday nights. dan, what do you make about this revelation that are these biolabs in a war zone that putin is closing in on? >> well, outside of the obvious, i mean, we have just been through a pandemic. you know you might have heard it of it this covid-19 thing. you are like oh, so there is a potential bioresearch facility as sick tore i can't nuland called it that they are concerned about in ukraine that is dealing with bsl 3 pathogens that sounds like kind of a big deal to me. that's the obvious story who has a hold of these. are they destroying these samples right now? apparently they have what's called i learned this word today depositarium a pathogen collection there what else in the collection? i promise you it's not samples of lysol. it's probably pathogens. again, an area of obvious concern. the real story i see here, jesse, there is a bigger story here. and not to try to wax -- we are in this crisis of truth here. people who are supposed to be nonpartisan trusted arbiters of truth, the me

rescate te dan cuenta es que comoen las afueras de tijuana un fue muy duro como muy inseguro en este momento el foro en el quete temían la cosa y >>> captado le momento quien sujeto asesino a johnson se rodero hacer >>> de un por un par de días, ahora están en complicación con la cruz roja como una situación que provee ayuda >>> con vida el 11 de incendios ante el hay un apoyo emocional trabajan con otras organizaciones para respuesta quedó enespera el polo desde el pensaban que estaba armado pero lo que teníasan juan en el rol (música) de los que deseen munición en el registro de cuando visité que termino en una pesadilla >>> los secuestre el tiro después de ver el cruz para una es una trama de una película >>>nunca pies para pasar eso en el carro uno de los sospechosos un esto conel caso rosario y candelario cargos entre esos intento de asesinato, secuestro y agresiones >>> en la víctima terminó una cama de hospital luego de creer en zona, se da la confianza en la persona te muestra algo que no conoces >>> cuando conoces a una persona es en un lugar público >>> vamos ahora a puerto rico donde residentes sorprendido tras un extraño roedor que rodeaban el municipio de carolinaqué

received the johnson and johnson vaccine more than 1.3 million have been boosted the recently approved booster shots for people. 50 and older are now available in the bay area. kron four's dan kerman was in santa clara county today and he talked with people about the decision to get that second dose. the vaccine clinic at san jose santa clara county fairgrounds saw a steady stream of people. >> seeking a second booster shot wednesday afternoon. i just want to make sure i'm healthy. we made our appointments right away because we're flying and i'm you know, i'm not really >> sure if it's going to be ok to do that. so we want to get our boosters. >> tuesday, the fda and the cdc cleared the way for anyone 50 and over to get the 4th jab with a special emphasis and those with underlying conditions or age. 65 and older. why is it important for you to get a second booster? well, because of all number one. >> i'm pretty i still pretty active on the out in the boat on people. so, you know, just take precaution, if not for me to somebody else may be on my wrist. band 68 years old. i wondered too because it's been ready had 4. didn't that go with it? also fall, those showing up on this