while touring a polish missile factory, mateusz mout, myroom viet ski. it said russian ships carrying russian goods should be barred from entering european see ports and all trade by land band to ukrainian president volunteered semanski has called on the swiss government to freeze the bank accounts of all russian oligarchy. cholenski spoke the alive stream to thousands of anti war protesters in the capital of switzerland burn. he criticized the swiss food and multinational nestle, which is still operating in russia. unlike many other companies, the united nation says the fighting has displaced nearly 6 and a half 1000000 people inside ukraine. that's on top of the more than $3000000.00 refugees who left the country in total. those estimates mean almost a quarter of ukrainians have had to flee their homes. well, even as so many ukrainians tried to flee the war zone, others are heading there in droves. it appears that thousands of ukrainian nationals living abroad have he did their presidents call to come and defend their homeland. not all have military tr

mateusz morawiecki. the mayor of warsaw, mr. rafal trzaskowski, will be there.nd they will share with you, sir, all the activities that are being conducted in poland in order to live up to this difficult situation, in order to solve the problem. so, once again, we are delighted with the visit you are paying here, sir, and a very warm welcome to our country. president biden: i'm going to get in real trouble if i don't i forgot to say something: my wife sends her best as well. she also went to st. jude's hospital, which is a cancer hospital in the united states, to see those young ukrainian children who were brought over seeking serious, serious help with the cancers they have. and she said to give her best to your wife. that's why she's not with me today. she's out west doing that. so, thank you. thank you for saving me. administrator power: thank you, mr. president. and thank you, president duda, so much. if i may just ask now the media to leave the room thank you so much for being so we can commence our discussion on the humanitarian circumstances. >> during hi

the polish prime minister, mateusz morawiecki, said ukraine could count on the help of its friends, andred theirfight against what he called a "cruel aggressor". our diplomatic correspondent james landale has more. ukrainian troops north—west of kyiv, slowing the advance of russian forces, hoping to save their capital, and perhaps focus minds in moscow. officials from both sides continue to talk, looking for negotiated settlement. the kremlin said the discussions were positive but neither side says where the progress is being made. today though, the ukrainian president addressed a gathering of northern european leaders in london and dropped a hint of what may be a part of any future negotiated settlement. translation: ~ ., , settlement. translation: «a, , ., ., translation: ukraine is not a member of— translation: ukraine is not a member of nato. _ translation: ukraine is not a member of nato. we _ translation: ukraine is not a member of nato. we have - translation: ukraine is not a | member of nato. we have heard for many years that the door is open but we also heard we could notjoin.

she made those remarks in warsaw during talks with polish leaders and coo, including prime minister mateusz. moreover, yet he earlier the united states rejected a proposal from poland to transfer mig 29 fighter jets to a u. s. air base and then deliver them to ukraine. washington as warning of a potential chemical or biological weapon attack by russia in ukraine. it comes after moscow accused us of supporting a bio weapons program in ukraine. the biden administration believes the accusation could be an attempt by the kremlin to justify such an attack. and the us house of representatives is approved a massive spending bill that includes $13600000000.00 of aid to ukraine and european allies. the funds will cover the costs of sending us troops and weapons to eastern europe, as well as care for refugees. laid on the united nation says around 2200000 people have now fled ukraine. most of them are women and children, often leaving behind loved ones to fight, not knowing whether they will see each other again. the majority of the refugees are arriving in poland. d. w. 's alexander phenomena sent u

we will be able to win a polish prime minister mateusz. let us use key is, has said, what's happening in ukraine is a european issue that needs a collective response. the european union has to do very quickly, a candidate status and more than this has to invite your grain to the european union and all the defensive work to defend your homes. we will drive to organize orchards or to say all over the world. we will never leave you alone. we will be with you because we know that you are fighting not only for your horse, for your freedom, for your security, but also for hours. a 35 hour class he has been imposed in kiev off the russian strike some residential buildings and a metro station killed at least 5 people on tuesday from levin west in ukraine. john hall reports on the day's events. this is car key. no longer a city of one and a half 1000000000 people, many have fled the russians, raising whole residential districts to the ground. they say civilians are being used as human shields and the soldiers are hiding among them. but how can they

we will be able to win polish prime minister mateusz more of these key says what's happening in ukraine is a european issue that needs a collective response. the european union has to do very briefly, a candidate status of more than this hostile invite your grain to the european union and all that the fasick were to defend your homes. we will drive to organize orchards, orchestra, all over the world. we will never leave you alone. we really wish because we know that you are fighting not only for your horse, for your freedom, for your security, but also for hours. the mayor of kiev has warned that ukraine's capital is facing what he calls a difficult and dangerous moment. a 35 hour curve he's been imposed on the russian strikes on residential buildings in a metro station. it killed 5 people. ukraine says some 29000 people were evacuated through humanitarian corridors on tuesday, most of them left the city of matthew paul in about 2000 cars, right, school se desperately needed. 8 supplies are still not reaching the city. a court in moscow's find a journalist, $280.00 for dramatic televise

we will be able to win a polish premise there mateusz more of his key, emphasized that what's happening in ukraine is a european issue that needs a collective response. the european union has to do very quickly, a candidate focus of more than this has to invite you to the european union and all that the fast equipment to defend your homes. we will drive to organize orchards or to say all over the world. we will never leave you alone. we really wish the grocery know that you are fighting, not only for your horse, for your freedom, for your security, but also for hours. a 35 hour curfew has been imposed in kiev off the russians strikes on residential buildings and a metro station killed at least 5 people from levine in western ukraine. general. how reports on the day's events? this is car key. no longer a city of one and a half 1000000 people, many have fled. the russians are raising whole residential districts to the ground. they say civilians are being used as human shields and the soldiers are hiding among them. but how can they tell from up there as the bones continue to fall indiscri

we will be able to win a polish prime minister mateusz more of yet ski said what's happening in ukraine is a european issue that needs a collective response. european union has to give very quickly accountability and more than this has to invite you to the european union and all the defensive weapons to defend your homes. we will try to organize or cared artist all over the world. we will never leave you alone. we will be with you because we know that you are fighting not only for your homes, for your freedom, for your security, but also for us. a 1000 people are escaping the city of mad you pole in the south east on an evacuation route that extends just over 260 kilometers two's appreciate, which is ukraine health. but ukraine is, deputy prime minister says a convoy with supplies for matthew poll is stuck in nearby bed. yancey, i said, beg, has more than evacuation efforts happening across east in ukraine. a survivor of one rush in their strike. and then this, the panic on the streets, all the uncertainty of what will be hit next. the onslaught against ukraine's 2nd largest city. her c

secretary of state, anthony blinken, who has been in warsaw talking to the polish prime minister, mateuszis enormous warehouse to see for himself how the people that have just crossed over from ukraine, how they are. because we're seeing just this overwhelmingly emotional scenes. the children are exhausted. predominately mums because the men have to stay in ukraine to fight, the ukrainian nationals have to stay in ukraine to fight. exhaustion and real overwhelming tiredness. antony blinken was here. he said about his visit that it was one of the most urgent moments in the long history between our two countries, the us secretary of state also adding that the deployment of us soldiers to poland would continue, and he came here to korczowa to see for himself what these people have been experiencing. this is the first part of their now journey from in poland and the next steps, what do they do next? because with such a huge number of people coming into this one country, bearing in mind how many people have been displaced from ukraine, there is a massive effort, an enormous effort about how th

we will be able to win, punish prime minister mateusz man rosky said, what's happening in ukraine is a european issue that needs a collective response. the european union has to do very quickly, a candidate status and more than this hostile invite your grain to the european union and all that the fasick work to defend your homes. we will drive to organize orchards, orchestra, all over the world. we will never leave you alone. we will be with you because we know that you are fighting, not only for your horse, for your freedom, for your security, but also for hours. the mayor key of has warned that ukraine's capital is facing what he called a difficult and dangerous moment. the 35 out curve he's been imposed on the russian strikes on residential buildings and a metro station which killed 5 people. ukraine says 29000 people were evacuated through humanitarian corridors. on tuesday, most of them left mattie. you pull in about 2000 cars, right, scuse se desperately needed aid supplies are still not reaching the city. a court in moscow to find a journalist, $280.00 for a televised protest

for a complete blockade on all trade between russia and the you, altering a polish missile factory. mateusz etzky said russian ships carrying russian goods should be bought from entering european seaport and all trade by land band to the leaders of india. and japan of called for an immediate hold to the violence in ukraine hans fully okay. shita had urged the rent remoting to take a tough line on russia's invasion of the india abstained in you when votes condemning its invasion. but the joint statement fell short of criticizing moscow's actions. we will agree with this will be find on the government more and more ukrainians, the choosing to flee their homeland. poland alone has taken in over 2000000 refugees. but not all of them is staying in poland. choosing instead to head on to other countries, the german capital not far from the polish border, has become a major transit up the w's catherine vessel loft, ski reports. these volunteers are here to have refugees arriving around the clock at the main train station in berlin, germany more than 15000 people have come to help today, i want to b

listen to what polish prime minister mateusz marowiecki said. he confessed to hating russians.t used to be called russophobia is now mainstream. today already accepted as the reality in which we function, but here it seems to me that it’s more important not to say so, you are absolutely right olesya about, so to speak, unworthy of the level of joseph bay 2 president of the united states of the great power and so on insults. who would i insult, and this is not the approach. what is russophobia, in general, right? and why is it important to discuss this? this is his statement to maravitsky. well, you never know there yes , russophobia, not russophobia - this is when you remember, you were shown these kids. yes, good kids peoples, good people and their pity a. if so , russophobia is mainstream. what is mainstream? when do you declare this whole people to be some kind of people? well, as if there were no people, and then the kids are cubs, they deserve the same pity as our children, what do you think, no, and these people are not enough about this, by the way, ukrainian politicians

the british prime _ mateusz. thank you very much.d the polish prime minister at a joint news conference, borisjohnson on a visit to various members of nato to show support and obviously that was the trip to poland. we can bring you a little more on a story we don't know much about but this is what we do know. it is about ukrainian pilots going to poland to collect eu funded fighterjets and one ukrainian mp has posted on facebook that it ukrainian pilots have landed in poland and another mp says if needed, the jets in poland and another mp says if needed, thejets could be based in polish airports to fly in and out, which could potentially help ukrainian military particularly, as the convoy heads towards the capital. ukrainian pilots, it would appear, have arrived in poland and they are picking up fighterjets can eu funded fighterjets, to use to try and repel the russian military. we can go to westminster to talk to our chief political correspondent, adam fleming. we sort borisjohnson in poland, and there are plans for trips to other n

secretary of state, anthony blinken, who has been in warsaw talking to the polish prime minister, mateuszed over from ukraine, how they are. just going to bring. let me show you these live pictures from tel aviv. hundreds of ukrainians, israelis, and russians have gathered in tel aviv, near the russian embassy on saturday to protest against the russian military invasion into ukraine, calling on president vladimir putin to stop the war. just to put you in context the prime minister naftali bennett has actually been speaking to president putin today. he travelled to moscow. highly significant because he had to break shabbat in order to make that journey to moscow. spoke to president putin and also after spoke to president zelensky as well. now on bbc news, we look back at the last week of events in ukraine in a special programme — seven days the changed the world. ukraine wakes after a night of explosions. this is the capital city, kyiv. people are on high alert, tension is high — but it's eerily quiet. then... siren wails. recognise the whole of luhansk and donetsk which represents... we h

secretary of state, anthony blinken, who has been in warsaw talking to the polish prime minister, mateuszrehouse to see for himself how the people that have just crossed over from ukraine, how they are. because we're seeing just this overwhelmingly emotional scenes. the children are exhausted. a rally has been taking place in new york's times square in support of ukraine. thousands of people joined the event, many of them calling for the introduction of an immediate no—fly zone in ukraine. similar demonstrations have been taking place in other parts of the world, including on saturday here in london. and also in tel aviv outside the russian embassy. earlier, i spoke to our correspondent in washington, david willis, and got more details on that call with us senators. president zelensky�*s first direct pitch to us lawmakers says the conflict in his country began and there were about 280 lawmakers from both parties on that call. we are told that president zelensky spoke for about 30 minutes, after which there were questions and answers, and he called for three things in particular. they incl

poland's prime minister, mateusz morawiecki, will visit kyiv today with the agreement of the europeanne. what are you hoping to achieve _ entering a war zone. what are you hoping to achieve by _ entering a war zone. what are you hoping to achieve by this - entering a war zone. what are you hoping to achieve by this move? l entering a war zone. what are you | hoping to achieve by this move? it hoping to achieve by this move? it was an initiative of the polish prime minister to encourage his colleagues from central europe with a mandate of the european council, and this visit is a sign of solidarity. wejust and this visit is a sign of solidarity. we just want to show to the ukrainian administration, to president zelensky, that he can count on us, on his neighbours, on the central european countries, but also on the entire european union. yesterday we adopted the next packet of sanctions. it is not perfect but it is there. we continue supporting ukraine, offering our assistance to ukraine. this war is not over and we hope that ukraine will succeed in prevailing and protecting their secur

we will be able to win polish prime minister mateusz might have these keys said what's happening in ukraine is a european issue that needs a collective response. the european union has to give very quickly a candidate status and more than this has to invite your grain to the european union and all that the fast equipment to defend your homes. we will drive to organize orchards or to say all over the world, we will never leave you alone. we will be with you because we know that you are fighting not only for your holes, for your freedom, for your security, but also for hours. the mayor of kias has warned that ukraine's capital is facing what he calls a difficult and dangerous moment. a 35 hour class he's been imposed on the russian strikes on residential buildings and a metro station which killed 5 people. ukraine says around 29000 people were evacuated through humanitarian corridors on tuesday, most of them left when the city matthew polt, the u. s. refugee agency says more than 3000000 people have escaped the fighting one ukrainian child is becoming a refugee every 2nd. that's almost one an

secretary of state, anthony blinken, who has been in warsaw talking to the polish prime minister, mateuszwe're seeing just this overwhelmingly emotional scenes. in ukraine — the media is their ally and it's the first time in a major conflict that younger people have been able to show the rest of the world what's happening to them via social media platforms like tiktok, telegram and twitter. valeria lives in ukraine and has been posting videos showing the situation in her city. graham satchell has been speaking to her. every day, 20—year—old valeria has been posting videos, documenting the war on her social media pages. i make content on tiktok, instagram, and every person needs to know about our problem. i think it is not a ukrainian problem. it is a world problem. everybody needs to see and to know what is happening, because it looks like a third world war in the 21st century. this video has been watched more than a million times. it is the first time in a major conflict that younger people have been able to show the rest of the world what's happening to them in an instant. i have a norm

on the polish government website about this visit and what it says, as you say, is prime minister mateusz and the prime minister of the czech republic. as you say, going to kyiv a bit of a surprise, we didn't have advance status of this before. they are saying it's been organised in agreement with the president of the european council charles michel and the president of the commission ursula von der leyen, so it is something that they are saying the eu here in brussels, the heads here, the chiefs, knew about, and they are saying it is to confirm the unequivocal support of the entire eu. for the sovereignty and independence of ukraine. and confirmed packages of support for ukraine as well. i think it's worth noting poland, of course, has taken a lead in terms of the refugee crisis but has also been one of those countries that has wanted to take the toughest line against russia, for obvious reasons, with ukraine on its border, but it has long, actually, argued for a tougher approach to russia and i think now wants to clearly lead the way on being seen to support ukraine, go to kyiv, as you

earlier, the polish prime minister, mateusz morawiecki, visited the border with the european councilnder siege from russian artillery, these scenes of confusion and suffering could be just the beginning. rob cameron, bbc news, on the slovak—ukrainian border. in his first, state of the union address to congress since taking office, president biden has described the russian leader, vladimir putin, as a dictator who must be made to pay, for his invasion of ukraine. joe biden said the russian leader had badly miscalculated when he launched his premeditated and unprovoked attack, leaving him more isolated than ever. i'm joined now by kristina kvien, who is the us acting ambassador to ukraine. thank you forjoining us here on the programme. as you watch these horrifying developments playing out, how alarmed are you? {iii horrifying developments playing out, how alarmed are you?— horrifying developments playing out, how alarmed are you? of course i am very alarmed — how alarmed are you? of course i am very alarmed and _ how alarmed are you? of course i am very alarmed and the _ how alarmed a