occupy site. despite reports of further fighting in and around operation, our correspondent young philip schultz is following this forest in keith and philip a will hold a press conference later today we understand. but what we do, we know about you and teams assessment the state of the site. so far we only know what agency had grossey sets yesterday after he visited the plant. he said he was worried, he is worried and he will continue to be worried. he also said there was evidence that the physical integrity of the plan to was violated. of course, we don't know yet what this means, so regarding possible risks of radiation leaks and so on. assessment of a nuclear power plant as an extremely difficult task, especially in her wars owen. and i doubt that we will get a lot of details at the press conference later today. what we know is that the ukrainian side has repeatedly accused the russian side that they don't give a excess to the team to react when it comes to some very important structures at the plant. but grossey has repeatedly emphasized that they were able to see what they wanted to see at

over half of schools are reopening for in person. classroom teaching our corresponded, young, philips schultz visited one in the city of butcher. there's an almost festive mood at this school in the center of boucher, just like every september students all over ukraine are heading back to class. but this year many haven't seen each other for more than 6 months. an interval of wartime horror at those viciously. we show him, well, i'm glad we can go back to school during such a difficult period, though. i haven't seen many of my friends for a very long time. i've missed them so much. i just want to hug them all or so or be naughty. i should say everything seems to be normal. everything seems to be well protected. she know alice attempts to little bit afraid when you had teacher larissa says that only around 60 percent of students are returning. some are still abroad. the fate of others remains uncertain. larissa fled to germany shortly after the war began. in june, she returned and spent the whole summer preparing her school for watch an education on the will on a stick. and i really felt motiv

's yan philip schultz caught up with children at a school in keith suburb of boucher where russian soldiers carried out atrocities against civilians in the early months of the war. it's a very special morning for the school in the town of boucher. as you can see behind me, a lot of students are returning to their classrooms for the very 1st time since the russian invasion started in ukraine. there's been a lot of discussion, sir, if it's safe to do so. the government says, yes it is, but the schools need a bomb shelter and the parents can decide themselves if they want to send their pupils their children to the classrooms or not. or if they want to have online classes with me now, is one of the pupils here? her name is sonia. good morning, sonia. good morning, sonia. tell me how does it feel for you to come back to school after such a long time? i feel so excited and happy to see my friends teaches and to be in this place when they feel comfortable. thank you so much. as you can see, i think a lot of people here feel the same. the parents, the students. they are just happy to come back. of