u. k. crane and i asked her earlier about was left on the lines agenda during her visit to keith. well as symbolic care visit tonya, and indeed the 3rd for, oh, it was a laugh on their lion. of course, this afternoon. so there will be a lot of talk about a possible, a ukrainian accession to the european union. you know that ukraine got granted candidate status back in june, so that's definitely going to be on top of the agenda. i also left on the lion that is set to meet a wiz vladimir lensky. in fact, she already met him as she received a medal and recognition of the use of port to woods ukraine earlier this morning. and she will also me to his prime minister then his irish regard to discuss about the situation to discuss both further her support bead financial. but oh, so when it comes to sanctions against a russia be there economic all are. so with regard to the visa situation, all that will be on the agenda to day. okay, a packed agenda. now, while ukraine is making its advances in the east of the country, russia has launched fresh attacks around huck eve where you are and in

u. k is 70 sets up is one of the key. suppose that the crane during rush is a military operation. that so, to what extent is the situation helping london we gain some of its influence on the global arena? well i, i don't really think so i think that there's a child, i mean, he's cut from the same cloth as his mother who was like a very much, a tireless, dutiful, almost like a public servant. i mean, i was just hearing a story just now where they recently when she put in the new prime minister list trust in to into, you know, we can the next prime minister. she, she was not very well obviously in bombarded scotland. and she was saying, well, can i fly down to london, disable these people coming up here to visit me? i mean, their age in her condition is incredible. that anyone think that the last time she was, he was pretty much selfless and it is a job. she didn't want, it's a job. i don't think she particularly liked at times this one that she did and in terms of it, i don't know that. so talk to written, i think is that where it goes in where it goes and how it conduct itself, ri

he political correspond melinda crane, sketch up on some other stories making headlines around the world today. liz truss will become the u. k. next prime minister today as follows, 2 months of campaigning, sparked by the resignation of prime minister boris johnson. the outgoing prime minister has just left downing street for the last time. johnson found to support his successor. canadian police say one of the suspects in a series of fatal stabbings has been found dead. they are still searching for his brother who may be injured. the 2 are accused of killing 10 people and injuring 18 in saskatchewan province. one of the deadliest tax in canada's history. russian installed authorities in southern ukraine are delaying river. a referendum on whether care sons' should become part of russia, official side of the security situation, a rare acknowledgement of the ukrainian counter offensive there. keith says it's making progress and has taken several settlements in southern and eastern ukraine. this video, tamed by reuters, appears to show soldiers raising a ukrainian flag in one small town in on region kia began it's long awaited

u. k, france and china. so these countries in russia has broken it's have a duty to help you crane by the way, china is the country that could really help which in to get out of ukraine or else but yes, this is. a actually not from nature because nature as an alliance doesn't have stockpiles of, of equipment. it's members, space and numbers. they should be assessed on that pair. capital contribution to that ukrainian defense. and on this, as i've mentioned before, eastern europe looks good. the united states look good, the u. k. ok, but, but, but some of the largest countries in the european union and nato didn't look so good. but my bind is rarely that all president putin had to do was to wave his nuclear missiles at nato, from a distance, and implicitly threatened to escalate to a nuclear war. and nato back down. that is consequential isn't it? as far as global security is concerned. no, i don't see that. it's that russian threaten us with nukes all the time. you know, when i was foreign minister, negotiated with the americans, the placing of the missile defense agent, poland, they were doing so. so frequently t

u. k. wakes up to a new era a kayla's cross now to date of his chief, political correspondent melinda crane. his outside, the british embassy in berlin to give us a sense of what's going on there right now. well, as in so many other embassies around the world, there is here as well. a sea of flowers, as you can see, normally this is a very quiet and highly secured square. but today there are many people gathered here. there's a very solemn atmosphere, people stepping forward as i say, normally the entrance is cordoned off, but it's been opened to day so that people can step forward and lay their flowers here. and in fact, elizabeth, the 2nd was here at this spot in the year night in 2000, to re open the embassy following the fall of the berlin wall. the embassy was reconstructed at this spot. if you get a glimpse of the architecture, it's been a rather controversial by a well known british architect. but she had nothing but diplomatic and charming words of praise for the architecture, for the new embassy, calling it a sign of britain's transparency and modernity. now, melinda, the queen act

doing so much to help you crane that the real reason the brain has gotten as far as it has so far in this war, has been the aid it is received from both the united states and the u. k. and some european nations, particularly poland. but there's a lot more that europe could do here. but this is something that she seemed to be really not wanting to get into too much detail about today. and did she miss the point there? matthew, i mean what you're describing is what has happened the u. k. the, you work, they provide the lion's share of support for you create, especially when we're talking about weapons. shouldn't ursula from the line of used this opportunity almost to reprimand into scold europe for letting down the ukrainians? well, you would think so, although on the other hand, you have to remember that she's in a difficult position here. she has to play also a diplomatic role because even though she's the president of the european commission, which is a grand title, she doesn't really have that much power. and everything that she does has to be agreed on with the 27 member states and the large member states her own country. germany in particular, have a lot of pow

compromised in case you crane is threatened, or they will be conducting joint exercises, nato, and key of and so on and so forth. the proposed guarantors of all this would be the u. s. u k. canada, a bunch of european nations like poland, italy, and et cetera. and so they would have the same obligations in front of ukraine are as they do in front of any other nato member state preventive measures like within the realms of the military finance. so it is really an all encompassing an effort. it is an all encompassing proposal that is very, very much global and in its magnitude, it could be very significant when it comes to both the fates of ukraine and well, the nato block, his house, zalinski, and his nato counterpart. how the, well, how they discussed and how they announced this, these proposals have ellison, these were, this is the key issue. this great, big 1st step. one possible, everybody, you've done a great job. it's done a lot and work together as a team lead that this is just the 1st step in the 1st, but an essential step hello. do so, of course keith, once this deal here wants this out of the proposal state and drawn to something more concrete because again, it

cranes up reach a power plant which is controlled by russian forces. ah, and i'm not clog, this is our desert life. and her also coming up, liz trusts, replaces bars johnson as u. k prime minister, but faces immediate domestic and international challenges. chili's presidents gabrielle porridge reveals his 1st cabinet re shuffle forum why the move could upset members of his political base plus al jazeera as back in you vall, day texas, the small town where one of the biggest school shootings in american history happens as kids go back to school today, parents are not convinced security as up to scratch. ah, to say that the you and nuclear watchdog says the situation that the russian controlled separate you nuclear plant in ukraine is unsustainable. both sides accused each other of shelling the plant, the i. e. a is calling for an immediate security zone to be set up around the station, which is europe's largest report also recommends that conditions be improve fort ukrainian staff operating the plot. a sweat sake work is needed to repair damage to buildings at house, nuclear, fuel, and radioactive waste. the plant in the southern city of n, a hunter, usually gener