deborah haynes is sky news defence and security editor.ertson is international diplomatic editor at cnn, we have a freelance journalist and so too is olga tokarczuk. and francis scarr is here from bbc monitoring. welcome to you all and thank you so much for coming on the media show. olga, if we just start with you, where are you and what is the atmosphere like in ukraine today? you've been tweeting about our prime minister, boris johnson's visit to kyiv. i know that. yeah, well, hi, everyone. and thank you for having me on this show. i'm currently in western ukraine in the town of chertsey. and i apologise for the background because i'm speaking to you from a basement because we've had already four raid alerts today. and since i'm working from home, ijust decided to stay in the basement for the show so that, you know, i don't get interrupted by another air raid alert. radio viewers won't see that, but our tv viewers will. so thank you for explaining that. it's a it's a gray background, but at least you're safe. yeah. you know, everyone exp

international coverage now from our sister network, sky news and their reporter, deborah haynes and a town near the power plant. >> reporter: this is the place that is been under russian control since march that clashes in the area have triggered fears of a nuclear disaster on top of the military one point a double night air for those living nearby, even as a team of international nuclear inspectors prepares to pay the plan to visit.and her he their lives squashed this couple has their lives squashed into this boot, there town sits on the river opposite the nuclear plant, but russian shelling forced the couple to start camping at night in this field a couple miles away, the strain all too visible. down the road, another makeshift campsite filled with fear. these wo families also come from the town. they say russian attacks have been getting worse over the past few days.is scary tatiana stopped going back into town with her daughter today and is working out what to do next. >> reporter: what scares you the most, the war or the potential for a nuclear disaster >> reporter: it is terribl