lewis goodall, bbc news, lublin. good night.ello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sienna rodgers, editor of the labourlist, and sebastian payne the whitehall editor for the ft. tomorrow's front pages... and starting with. .. tens of thousands of families in the uk are opening their homes to refugees from ukraine, according to the i. communities secretary michael gove says there will be no limit to how many ukrainians can enter the uk through the government's visa sponsorship scheme. the mail says the government's official �*homes for ukraine' website was overwhelmed just minutes after its launch — with 1,500 signing up inside an hour. that story also the lead for the times — which continues to follow the journey of the sanctioned former chelsea owner roman abramovich, pictured here at an airport in israel, shortly before leaving for istanbul. the humanitarian crisis sparked by russia's invasion is the lead for the guardian — but the paper's front page also shines a sp

lewis goodall, bbc news, lublin. that's it from us.d spend the day dry on tuesday. there will be some wet weather around, that's going to be mainly towards parts of western scotland and later, northern ireland. but even as we start the day, one or two isolated showers for eastern parts of england. that's from this weather front just working its way northwards, and a little ridge of high pressure, though, across most of the country before we see this weather front gradually work its way in from the west. and it's that which will bring the wetter weather to western scotland and northern ireland, but keep temperatures above freezing to start the day. a touch of frost is possible just about anywhere, but a bright enough start for many. a few isolated showers through east anglia and the east midlands drifting their way northwards into yorkshire through the day. much of england and wales varying amounts of sunshine, best of which will be in the morning. some sunny spells east of scotland, northern ireland, isolated shower, but it's western s

lewis goodall, bbc news, lublin. we have had an assessment by the united states defence department of the russian campaign in ukraine which says despite sustained bombing almost all of russia's advances have been stalled for several days the picture we're giving you course is of key have, it is, where are we, just coming up to 25 past five in the morning there, still looking very quiet at this time of the day stopping the pink again briefing went on to say that the russians have neither overall air superiority nor control of any of ukraine's biggest cities. as for kyiv itself, explosions did carry on into the night, residents have been preparing once again for a potential siege there and i would just add that the last round of talks, there were long talks in the course of monday, they broke up between ukraine and russia without an agreement, further talks, though are due to continue in the course of the day as ukrainians press for a ceasefire but also the immediate withdrawal of russian troops. that's bbc news, thank

lewis goodall, bbc news, lublin. i want to keep you up to developments.r news channel, saying power has been restored at the chernobyl nuclear plant. we will keep across that for you here on bbc news. hello. more of you should spend the day dry on tuesday. there will be some wet weather around, admittedly, that's going to be mainly towards parts of western scotland and, later, northern ireland. but even as we start the day, one or two isolated showers to eastern parts of england. to eastern parts of england. that's from this weather front just working its way northwards, and a little ridge of high pressure, though, across most of the country before we see this weather front gradually work its way in from the west. and it's that which will bring the wetter weather to western scotland, northern ireland, but keep temperatures above freezing to start the day. a touch of frost is possible just about anywhere, but a bright enough start for many. a few isolated showers through east anglia and the east midlands, drifting their way northwards into yorkshire throug

newsnight�*s lewis goodall is in the city of lublin and was given exclusive access to one of the biggesto, 44 million people lived in ukraine. now, 1.7 million of those people, mainly women and children, live in poland. most are exhausted, some are sick, some need medical care, and some were pregnant. he is a boy. he's four days old, and he's not alone. at a hospital in the city of lublin, 60

lewis goodall has this report from the polish—ukrainian border. night, journeys of mercy are being made. this german group of paramedics from frankfurt are making the 1250 mile journey to the polish border to use their ambulance bus to help provide medical care to ukraine's refugees. we call it in germany ambulance bus — so a big bus. you can take six people on the beds here and you can take medical care of them. like an emergency room. but the germans aren't the only samaritans on the road. indeed, the approach is full of people arriving with aid. this crossing, and everything that goes with it, has ballooned, even in the week since we first came here. this has become a village, albeit with no permanent inhabitants. just those on their way through, trying to work out what comes next. a process even set to music. surreally, almost no item can't be found, donated or abandoned at this weird frontier. such is the demand on transport, the police have asked afamily of a family of four has become seven. do you know others who have done this? we do you k

lewis goodall is with us now.much the size of liverpool going into poland alone. 650,000 people going from ukraine, 1000 people going from ukraine, 1000 people going into neighbouring countries. just being here at the moment, i am not sure that perhaps western europe has properly understood the enormity of what might be about to hit the whole continent. the sheer volume, the numbers of people living ukraine is something to behold. from watchin: is something to behold. from watching and _ is something to behold. from watching and listening - is something to behold. from watching and listening to - is something to behold. from| watching and listening to your report over the last few days, we mentioned the desperation of those to leave ukraine but also the resolve of those who are maybe going to the border, chopping up family members and returning back to some of the major cities in ukraine to help defend the country. —— dropping off. help defend the country. -- dropping off. ., ., , , ., help defend the country. --

and the bbc�*s lewis goodall spoke to some ukrainian women on the ukraine—poland border — they were onto run away from ukraine. we really were, we have no sleep, three nights, it's terrible. i can't even express what i feel when i understand that my child is 2000 km from me and i'm sitting in spain, it's sunny, it's very comfortable, and ukraine is at war. it's awful. despite this resistance — there are fears of what's to come. douglas lute, a former us mbassador to nato told the new york times it's too early to be triumphalist". adding, "putin has a lot of cards to play." but this ukrainian mp believes the resistance will hold. putin has miscalculated the ukrainian people. he was thinking that he's going to be fighting the ukrainian army, which is 215,000 people, but he could have kept in mind 60,000 of the national guard, but now what he has seen as he is actually fighting a0 million ukrainians, and in those numbers, we are overwhelming. we are seeing evidence from all over ukraine of people with their bare hands stopping the tanks in their cities come their villages. we are seeing p

our correspondent lewis goodall is in krakow. lewis, you've seen many acts of kindness in poland.tay but many well and that figure is 24, 36 hours old. who knows what level it has reached? what is astonishing is this has been done, so far at least, without a single refugee camp. i have been to cross things from the south to the norm. there are transit centres where people can get food and drink and arrange ongoing transport and may be sleep, but no permanent beds you see in places of crisis in terms of refugees around the world. why is that? because of the enormous charity and generosity of the polish people. family afterfamily charity and generosity of the polish people. family after family taking in, often doubling the size of their own household by taking in ukrainian families. we spoke to a family here, of four, they have taken in ukrainianfamily of four, they have taken in ukrainian familyjust from by of four, they have taken in ukrainian family just from by the nuclear power plant that had been shelved. the mother said she did not know what she would have done had the family

just like the stories we saw in the report by i the stories we saw in the report by lewis goodall.ns against russia leading the way in the sports news. absolutely. there have been strong moves from the international football community. initially it seemed they would allow russia to compete in international competitions, just under a new name. that is not the case now. russia will not be taking place —— part in any competitions. it sends a very clear message to the russian public. russia has been suspended indefinitely by football's world governing body fifa, which means the country that hosted the last world cup in 2018, has now been banned from this year's tournament in qatar. so russia, as it stands, now won't play poland in this month's world cup qualifying play—offs. poland had been one of many nations, including england, who said they'd refuse to play them in any international match. it follows a change of approach from fifa, who had initially said russia could still play, but without using their flag or national anthem, and calling themselves the football union of russia. the

lewis goodall.there are many smaller organisations, families as you saw there. rodolfo caires is a brazilian living in dublin who has set up an aid group called "frente brazuca", or brazilian front with other brazilians across europe to help people out of ukraine into poland and other neighbouring countries. it isa it is a pretty remarkable thing that you are doing. how did you get started? ~ ., , ., started? well, it all started when i started? well, it all started when i started seeing _ started? well, it all started when i started seeing pictures _ started? well, it all started when i started seeing pictures of - started? well, it all started when i started seeing pictures of the i started? well, it all started when i started seeing pictures of the war, i started seeing pictures of the war, people suffering, people on the streets. without knowing where to 90. streets. without knowing where to go, with no spoon, in total despair. so i took a flight to poland the next day and then i rented a car an

the latest there, danielj so much for the latest there, daniel on the border. 0ur correspondent lewis goodallbsolutely very similar, except even more crowded, i have spent a lot of time in both stations, there is barely a square inch of space and crack off station, people from all of the ukraine trying to work out what they make smooth will be, trying to ask for information, to talk to relatives back home —— krakow station. the figure from the un of over 2 million, expecting that the updated today. who knows how much higher that figure could climb. who knows how many more people in poland will be asked to contribute and help with humanitarian efforts. what is extraordinary is i have been up what is extraordinary is i have been up and down the border crossings, north and south between poland and ukraine, and although there are transit crossings, there are places where people can get cups of tea, something to drink, a couple of hours sleep after a long journey, what there are not, despite 1.2 million people at least crossing into poland, are refugee camps. if you think about the many refugee cr

lewis goodall met some of the families passing through.t, and i said the kids were too scared, to stand, to spend. as for the others, it is as if the emotion has been drained from them. the emotion hasn't caught up with them yet. it must be so scary for your kids. of course. terrifying? yes. are you scared? , :, :, :, , of course. terrifying? yes. are you scared? , :, :, , scared? yes. poland has opened its borders. scared? yes. poland has opened its borders- the _ scared? yes. poland has opened its borders. the sign _ scared? yes. poland has opened its borders. the sign tells _ scared? yes. poland has opened its borders. the sign tells arrival - scared? yes. poland has opened its borders. the sign tells arrival that l borders. the sign tells arrival that they are in poland and that they are safe now. the connection between these two peoples have a longer pedigree, not all of it good, especially in this part of deep poland, place of shifting frontiers, empires, peoples. in places like shssh ms, there has long been a large ukrainian minorit