my colleague kirsty wark is at the queen's estate at balmoral.ink what you see behind me is almost in marked contrast to what was happening at buckingham palace because hundreds of people have been coming forwards and backwards all day, laying flowers, making tributes, but there is an air of real peace and respect and dignity. when i got to balmoral it was just — i went to find the bbc point and it was just going to get on—air, you're taking over for this period of time, and that started to unfold, where i was talking to people who are coming in, where they were coming from, a lot in europe because, you know, walking down the street in ballater where she walked regularly. a lot were local and a lot knew a lot about balmoral. everybody brought their dogs, that was a great thing, everybody had their dogs. and there were tiny children, and there were much older people, and there were people in wheelchairs, and this continued all through the day until i can remember i left at about 11:25... ..and there were still people coming with their iphone torch

there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark, just getting under way over on bbc two. but the news continues here on bbc one, as wejoin our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. have a very good night. the city of bakhmut — we have a special report from another besieged town in the same province. and we'll try to get to the truth of russian claims that it has stopped a ukrainian incursion into the russia area of belgorod, killing seventy so called insurgents. we'll bejoined by a ukranian mp and a senior fellow at the atlantic council. also tonight. borisjohnson has been referred to both the met and thames valley police over more potential breaches to the covid rules. his supporters say its a politically motivated stitch—up and that the world has moved on. how damaging would be be if he is found to have broken the rules again? and as cctv emerges that suggests the cardiff police were following the two teenaged boys on an e—bike who later died in a crash, something the police had denied, we assess the mood in the ely area

there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark, which isjust getting underwaytwo. so who gave the order? if ukraine did launch the drones, what was the calculation? and what will putin do next? we'll be speaking to a ukrainian mp and a russia expert who works at the us military academy. also tonight, in an exclusive report newsnight reveals the extent of the failure of mental health support for woman during pregancy and in early motherhood. the biggest, most distressing symptom for me was intrusive thoughts. what were those intrusive thoughts saying? what was that experience like? they were quite violent thoughts of purposefully harming my baby and i was imagining myself doing the thing, those things, which was beyond scary. we'll be joined by a consultant pyschiatrist to discuss attempts to improve support for mothers in northern ireland. ahead of tomorrow's local elections, nick has been surveying the politcal landscape from the heights of the red wall. can keir starmer take back territory which could lay the ground in key target seats at the next general ele

there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with kirsty wark, which isjust getting underwaycontinues here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. but from the ten team, it's goodnight. front in the face of this week's expected record immigration figures, and questions of what he does about the way she handled a speeding offence? with so few solutions from the government or the opposition about how to reduce migration, and what migration is most valuable to our economy, we hear from a former universities minister, a university vice chancellor and the chair of the public accounts commitee. also tonight... an exclusive interview with a global expert on nerve agents, disinvited to speak at a government—backed conference after his social media account, in which he had been deeply critical of the goverment�*s asylum policy, had been vetted. if that's not the definition of blacklisting, i don't know what is. kate lamble on what living with climate change could look like. a new study out today suggests by the end

there's more analysis of the main stories in newsnight with kirsty wark.he news continues on bbc one with our colleagues across the nations and regions and the news where you are but from the ten o'clock team, good night. one of the last big electoral tests before a general election is over. will the results determine keir starmer�*s chances of entering downing street? dirty polls closed polls closed 30 minutes ago. nick and election guru john curtice are here to game the outcome. and a cabinet minister, a shadow cabinet minister and the deputy leader of the lib dems will all be spinning their narratives. also tonight, an exclusive newsnight investigation into misogny and a "boys�* culture" in police scotland. four female former employees, three of them longstanding officers, banding together as whistle—blowers, speak out. it was like a russian roulette. i either put the grievance in, lose my career, or i don't put the grievance in and i lose my career because i'm getting accused of throwing weapons, which didn't happen. ultimately it didn't just take my c