are reacting to things, but as we have seen elsewhere, i will mention your competitors on sky, stuart ramseyaken a bullet in the back today and his cameraman has taken two to his body armour while coming under attack from russian death squads who are picking on cars, thinking they may have refugees fleeing cities, so intentionally firing on civilians and according to the sky footage, even when the journalist is shouting that they are journalists and to leave them be, because shooting journalists as a war crime, they continued to fire. so what he's done here and what all those journalists out there doing is putting themselves in further harms way by leaving the safety and security of being where everybody else is and trying to get out to get the story, to find out what's really going on on the ground and it does expose them to greater risk. this on the ground and it does expose them to greater risk.— on the ground and it does expose them to greater risk. this sit rep, as we collect. _ them to greater risk. this sit rep, as we collect, reporting _ them to greater risk. this sit rep, as we coll

. >> bill: that correspondent is a gentleman by the name of stuart ramsey with sky news. crew of four others, a total of five, remarkably are all okay, but a truly unvarnished look at the dangers that face all of them inside ukraine tonight. all right, now this. >> the invasion of ukraine is blatant violation of international law. we have seen the use of cluster bombs. we have seen reports of use of other weapons, which will be in violation of international law. >> bill: that is nato secretary general a bit earlier today on these reports that russian forces are deploying cluster bombs against ukrainian targets, including civilian targets. there also reports that the russian military could employ thermo air raid bombs, also known as vacuum bombs, not confirmed on that, but what does it tell us about putin's overall strategy in war? with me, retired brigadier general don bullock. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having become a bill. >> bill: first come on the cluster bomb, these are wicked weapons of war. explain how they work, and why would russia use that? >> w

also coming wherever you're watching around the world we'll peek to our correspondent stuart ramsey, since his team came under fire close to kyiv. as well as uk's ambassador as well. he'll be with us. >> had no authority, jacki weaver, no authority at all. >> she's kicked him out. >> no. >> she's kicked him out. >> and an investigation backed him out. she didn't have any authority. so what does she think about it now. that will be coming out. >>> i want to bring you the latest as promised on the shane warne memorial. it's being held at the msg and cricket and cg. forgive me. it's just beginning now. many, many thousands of fans gathered, too. >> -- came up to me, rubs my head and says geez, little man. ten minutes later, warne came back down and asked me how would you like to spend the rest of the day with the team. of course, i said yes. that was an experience that i'll never forget. but that wasn't the best part, for the next two years, warne would write me letters, for nothing other than to see how i'm doing. this want was an outright rock star. for him to do that just goes to sho

stewart ramsey there -- in around how fast and we will speak to stuart ramsay our correspondent and his team for the first time following their narrow escape from gunfire near the ukrainian capital kyiv, and they came under fire from russian snipers. they managed to get out of the vehicle, and were saved by the engine block and, still filed the report within just a few hours. we will talk to stuart ramsay about what happened. that will be in the 9:00. in the meantime, the former prime minister -- to the government to restore the 20 -- universal credit raised benefits in line with inflation the spring. as families battled the cost of living crisis, pleased to say that -- hello to mr. brown. thank you for joining us on the program this morning. you are shouting in the, win because the government is not going to take any notice. >> well,, look i'm standing in the cold actually. it has been a cold night, and it's going to be cold weekend. and people are afraid to turn up their heating, because of the heating bells. we are really dealing with real life situations where people are having to c

and also, our chief correspondent stewart ramsey, you will remember the terrifying images -- just outside of the capital kyiv. we'll have the latest from stuartas well. speaking for the first time about what it was like inside that vehicle. as they were being sought out by russian snipers. meanwhile, the queen joined her family at a memorial service. to -- one year on from his passing. more than 1800 people joined her majesty at westminster abbey to remember the duke of edinburgh yesterday. including prince andrew, and his first public appearance in months. joining us now is -- who's a new book, the queen of our times, details the life and legacy of the queen. great to see robert, thank you for joining us. what do we read into the fact that prince andrew was there and helped his mother down the aisle to her seat? >> good morning, yeah, i mean that rapidly became rather the story. as this marvelous gathering assembled in westminster abby. everybody from european monarchs to representatives of the more than 900 charities and organizations that were part of the duke's life. this great sendoff to one of the most formidable figures of modern times