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vitali klitschko warned of further russian missile attacks in northern parts of the city.rly on saturday.

vitali klitschko warned of further russian missile attacks in northern parts of the city.rities in south africa say the number of people known to have died in devastating floods in kwazulu—natal

lisa: vitali klitschko, the mayor of kyiv with us.are glad to get a sense of what is going on but also horrified by what you talk about. how much will it cost to rebuild the kyiv of old? mayor klitschko: what we have right now is a huge impact for our economy. a big part of people relocate to the safe part of the city. we have more than 200 billion -- 200 buildings destroyed. to rebuild the buildings is not so big money, it is route 100 million u.s. dollars. we are losing money in the budget in our city. we guess around 1.5 billion u.s. dollars. also i told you about the numbers right now. we do not know how long the war and how much this will cost in the next couple of weeks, maybe months, maybe years. lisa: this is a delicate question. we hear about 40% of the businesses in kyiv have reopened. how many people do expect, what proportion of people do you expect not to return because of the war? mayor klitschko: people are afraid and right now people asked me to measure our hometown. we cannot guarantee the safety in the capital. just

vitali klitschko morning residence it's too dangerous to return home.y yingst has the latest. >> good afternoon, russian forces once again today fired on ukrainian capitol of kyiv. this time targeting eastern part of the city, at least one person was killed during the attack. the russian defense ministry commented on their responses toward ukrainians and has officials here in the capitol concerned more could be on the way. we've heard sirens multiple times, so far today and we know the mayor of kyiv vitali klitschko morning residence not to return. here's what volodymyr zelenskyy had to say today about the situation. >> armed forces, they stop the attacks, they are carrying out counterattacks. they have been forced to use long-range. >> ukrainian forces were able to defend the capitol city, seven port city of mariupol continues to see intense fighting. president zelenskyy said friday his forces were working to break the siege and mariupol, battles focused around the plant and while details on public, zelenskyy says more is being done to support remainin

kyiv mayor vitali klitschko was not impressed by leopards or martens from germany, even free ones, in an interview with a german newspaper bild, he requires heavy weapons and , moreover, urgently, however, chancellor olaf scholz answered. it is very clear that germany, of course, wishes ukraine success, but the weapons are from the bundeswehr. there will be no more at the beginning of a military conflict. we supplied ukraine with weapons from our stocks. here we must admit that the possibilities that we have have reached their borders, in other words, the reserves of the german military department in the supply of heavy weapons to ukraine have been exhausted, but weapons, equipment and ammunition. ukraine can buy offers its own solution to the problem, chancellor scholz, the german government is even ready to provide ukraine with a loan of a billion euros for the purchase of weapons from german defense concerns. these are portable anti-aircraft systems for communication and counter-battery combat, and tanks are out of the question of heavy weapons from the frg , because, well, firstly

vitali klitschko warned of further russian missile attacks in northern parts of the city.said at least one person had been killed and several others were wounded in strikes early on saturday. the authorities in south africa say the number of people known to have died in devastating floods in kwazulu—natal province has risen to 328, with 27 people still reported as missing. rescue operations have been taking place but further flooding is possible as rain falls on saturated ground. now on bbc news: stephanie hegarty finds relief and heartbreak in equal measure at ukraine's border, as families begin their new lives as refugees. air raid siren wails explosion it's been a relentless assault on ordinary lives. this is the neighbour, and that's where the bomb, or whatever it was. since the start of the war in ukraine, thousands of people have been killed... ..and millions have been forced to leave their homes, saying goodbye to everything they know. they're from kyiv? yeah, it's all the stuff they brought with them. i'm travelling to northern romania, to the small border town of

let's bring in the mayor of kyiv, vitali klitschko and his brother wladimir klitschko who is joining in the fight for ukraine. thank you both for joining us this morning. mr. mayor, i want to start by asking you those extraordinary images of prime minister boris johnson walking with president zelenskyy in your city in kyiv and a city that has been under siege for more than a month. symbolically what message does that send? how important is it to see the british prime minister there walking the streets of your city? >> it's very important signal for our partners, kyiv, much more safety right now and also very important signal that great britain stay together with ukraine, support our country in the fight for our freedom, for our independence, and that's why we very appreciate for humanitarian support, for political support and weapon support. it's very, very important for us in this critical time, and we see who real friends of ukraine. >> president biden had said when he visited poland that he had hoped to visit ukraine. would you like to see the american president as well come to th

vitali klitschko warned of further russian missile attacks in northern parts of the city.e said at least one person had been killed and several others were wounded in strikes early on saturday. the authorities in south africa say the number of people known to have died in devastating floods in kwazulu—natal province has risen to three—hundred—and—ninety—eight with 27 people still reported as missing. rescue operations have been taking place but further flooding is possible as rain falls on saturated ground. now on bbc news: the travel show. this week on the show, i head underground in naples to get a sneak preview of an amazing archaeological discovery. on my gosh! look at this! plus find out why a certain world—famous footballer has a shrine dedicated to him in the city. as restrictions are rolled back, cat is on the road in the uk to take a rollercoaster recovery ride. and we're heading to sri lanka to find out about a cleanup campaign along one of the country's historic canals. this is one of the most archaeologically significant sites in the world. the roman city of po

vitali klitschko warned of further russian missile attacks in northern parts of the city.said at least one person had been killed and several others were wounded in strikes early on saturday. the authorities in south africa say the number of people known to have died in devastating floods in kwazulu—natal province has risen to three—hundred—and—ninety—eight with 27 people still reported as missing. rescue operations have been taking place but further flooding is possible as rain falls on saturated ground. now on bbc news: dateline london. hello, i'm shaun ley. welcome to the programme which brings together leading uk columnists and the foreign correspondents who write, blog and broadcast to audiences in their own countries from the dateline: london. in the studio today are agnes poirier of the french news magazine and website marianne, michael goldfarb, former foreign correspondent with us public radio, now host of the frdh podcast — that's the first rough draft of history — catherine pepinster is a former editor of the catholic newspaper the tablet, and writes in british

the other day, mayor vitali klitschko announced with pomp that he would film events in ukraine in theown french journalist and writer bernard henri levy arrived in kiev, while the kiev head forgot. it seems that the last film of levia is a fair bombing. over yugoslavia came out over 20 years ago in 2001. now this illustrious director is filming the performance of the soloist of the ukrainian group of the ocean elza his korchuk among the wreckage in the kharkiv courtyard. the verkhovna rada was informed that the screenwriter of the series bowim's house of cards, who was inspired by the plot of western channels about the situation. in ukraine, the list of actor and director sean penn closes, he visited kiev exactly on the eve of the start of the russian special operation, after a personal meeting with zelensky, he began to stigmatize western stars for weak support for ukraine and even began to melt his oscar figurines if zelensky was not invited to speak at the ceremony promise peng has not yet kept his own, but continues to promote the ukrainian president in the american press. i did n

vitali klitschko warned of further russian missile attacks in northern parts of the city. he said at least one person had been killed and several others were wounded in strikes early on saturday. authorities in south africa say the number of people known to have died in devastating floods in kwazulu—natal province has risen to 398 with 27 people still reported as missing. rescue operations have been taking place but further flooding is possible as rain falls on saturated ground. now on bbc news, click. this week, we meet the middle men standing between you and your games console. we're letting off some steam and we have an amazing spider...man. hey, welcome, welcome, welcome! lara lewington, what is the craziest thing you've ever bought on ebay? um, slippers? dogs — dog slippers! i wondered where that was going. ok, i did ask for crazy. well, look, do you remember the times when you bid on an item and you thought you were going to win the auction, and then in the dying few seconds, you were beaten by someone else? yes, they weren't real people, though, were they? no, they

i spoke to the mayor of the city, vitali klitschko. of millions of ukrainians and destroyed the peace in europe. and that's why we make demolition of this moment and this place, this place — her name, the place of friendship between russia and ukraine. it's no friendship any more. the russians, by himself, destroyed everything. and to talk about the war more widely, how do you feel? how do you feel about how your country is fighting at this point? we defend, actually, the future of our children. do you feel the difference with the russian soldier fighting for the money? we're fighting for the children. for our children. and that's why i'm more than sure who wins this war. definitely win. of course, everyone knows you. finally, as a world champion boxer, presumably you wouldn't mind getting in a ring with vladimir putin. i'd never have the idea to go inside the ring, especially... no reason to fighting with old and unhealthy people. now getting these statues down is not easy. they've tried to lift them off. one of the heads actually cam

and that is one reason why the mayor, vitali klitschko, is warning people not to come back to this cityjustet. east of the capital, this is what safety looks like. entire families moved underground. lives for now put on hold as the battle for ukraine rages above. well, the word from mariupol seems to be that the ukrainian forces still remaining there, still hold up in the factory. they did not take the russian invitation to surrender it. it would have been strange if they did. they have said throughout this conflict that they would push on to the very last. volodymyr zelensky has described mariupol as really the heart of this conflict now for ukrainians. they really want to hold onto it. it has become incredibly symbolic in the last few weeks. of course, for russia, it is strategically important. you might wonder why russia are so keen to hold a city which they have frankly razed to the ground over the last few weeks. we have seen the pictures of mariupol, so many buildings destroyed, so many civilians trapped in terrible conditions, but for russia it would create essentially a land corrido

vitali klitschko has urged those who have fled the city not to return following another strike this morning0ur correspondent mark lowen reports from kyiv. russian revenge. an early morning strike on a military factory in kyiv by long—range missiles. a message from moscow that russian troops may have retreated from the capital, but they can still hit hard. it came after ukraine says it struck and sank the russian warship the moskva, though russia claims it was caused by a fire. its pride of the black sea, now buried beneath it. well, the industrial complex that was hit is behind this wall. you can still see the smoke there in the distance from the explosion. now, ukraine shows every intention in this war of continuing and stepping up its fightback, and the fear here in kyiv is that russian retaliatory strikes might now intensify. a hint of normality was creeping back to this city, with shops reopening and people emerging from shelters. but now a reminder that the threat is still present, even from afar. tatiana hoped her customers would soon start to return, but she and her neighbourhood hav

vitali klitschko warned of further russian missile attacks in northern parts of the city. authorities in south africa say the number of people known to have died in devastating floods in kwazulu—natal province has risen to 398, with 27 people still reported as missing. rescue operations have been taking place but further

designed to show that neither the united states nor europe have forgotten vitali klitschko , the westerndidate for the post of president of ukraine, if zelensky let down his american curators and in an interview klitschko now repeats the current president word for word, if you buy something russian for one euro for 1 cent in spain you are probably following the recommendations of levy, who, from the very beginning of the russian special operation, travels around ukrainian cities, advising local authorities. he is also credited with the authorship of the ideological component. to foment wars in yugoslavia, syria, libya, and afghanistan, andrey grigoriev lead germany is already unable to recover from reports. after zelensky refused to let president steinmeier into kiev, german chancellor scholz said he was confused and did not plan to visit ukraine yet still talk in that tone with the leader of the country. the eu has not yet been tried, but kiev has got a taste and continues, we are waiting for not only a clarification of the position, but also concrete military and economic assistance. a

vitali klitschko warned of further russian missile attacks in northern parts of the city. he said at least one person had been killed and several others were wounded in strikes early on saturday. the authorities in south africa say the number of people known to have died in devastating floods in kwazulu—natal province has risen to 398, with 27 people still reported as missing. rescue operations have been taking place but further flooding is possible as rain falls on saturated ground. now on bbc news — the media show. hello. unless you've been hiding away somewhere, you can't have failed to notice the row that's blown up over the government's proposed privatisation of channel 4. we're going to get the latest on where we're up to with any change of ownership. and we're looking across the channel at the french election and how le monde is launching an english language edition. elvire camus is its editor in chief. just a quick one. what's french for partygate? it's partygate! well, there you go. we will come back to that later, no doubt. but first, let's start the show with th

vitali klitschko warned of further russian missile attacks in northern parts of the city.y on saturday. authorities in south africa say the number

the mayor of kyiv vitali klitschko said its being dismantled because of russia's "brutal killing andy our statehood." joe inwood is there. joe, a symbolic moment? yes, absolutely. you can probably hear the angle grinder still going. the statue stood in the centre of kyiv for a0 years, it was put up as a monument to the friendship of the peoples of russia and ukraine. how far that seems now and how far the relationship has fallen, they have been trying to take it down for about an hour been trying to take it down for aboutan hour or been trying to take it down for about an hour or so. big straps have been put round the two figures of soviet workers. that has not quite gone to plan. one of the figures heads has fallen on the floor. they should have the new monument coming up should have the new monument coming up here at some point as they renamed the area from friendship park to freedom park will stop ——. the village of senkivka, north of here, is near ukraine's border with russia and belarus. once it was the site of festivals celebrating friendship between the three countries — now i

according to vitali klitschko, the mayor of the city, moscow was sending a message.: this is the "hello" to him. i mr putin has shown him a middle finger at this moment. _ shelling and destroying our houses. it had already been a tiring day for antonio guterres, after witnessing for himself the site of alleged russian war crimes, he held meetings aimed at solving one of the toughest issues of the war, setting up humanitarian corridors from the besieged city of mariupol. it's hoped there could be some movement today but, so far, even the diplomatic might of the un has failed to a achieve a breakthrough. nato is now warning this conflict could last for years. all sides say they want a diplomatic solution but after the events of yesterday, that feels as far away as ever. joe inwood, bbc news, kyiv. let's go live now to moscow and our correspondent there, jenny hill. let's talk about the attack here last night. the ukrainian saying it was quite deliberate timing to coincide with the un secretary general�*s visit. a postcard from moscow, ukraine said. what are the russian

and that is one reason why the mayor, vitali klitschko, is warning people not to come back to this cityjustthe capital, this is what safety looks like. entire families moved underground. lives for now put on hold as the battle for ukraine rages above. anna foster, bbc news, kyiv. pope francis has called for peace in what he described as this "easter of war". delivering his traditional easter message from the central balcony of st peter's basilica, the pope said ukraine had been dragged into a cruel and senseless conflict. translation: brothers and sisters, let us allow the peace _ of christ to enter our lives, our homes, our countries. may there be peace for war—torn ukraine, so sorely tried by the violence and the destruction of the cruel and senseless war into which it was dragged. in this terrible night of suffering and death, may a new dawn of new hope soon appear. let there be a decision for peace. may there be an end to the flexing of muscles while people are suffering. please. that was pope francis a little earlier. you can get more on that story and others on our website or app. go

the city's mayor, vitaly klitschko, said one person had been killed and several others injured.ve been rising since russia's flagship boat, the moskva, sank in the black sea. the ukrainians say it was hit by their missiles before it went down. today russia has banned borisjohnson and other senior uk figures from entering their country. and in the last few minutes the russian defence ministry has said it has cleared the entire urban area of mariupol of ukrainian forces and had blockaded fighters at a major steelworks in the city — though we cannot independently verify those claims. 0ur correspondent mark lowen reports from kyiv. russian revenge. an early morning strike on a military factory in kyiv by long—range missiles. a message from moscow that russian troops may have retreated from the capital, but they can still hit hard. it came after ukraine says it struck and sank the russian warship the moskva, though russia claims it was caused by a fire. its pride of the black sea, now buried beneath it. well, the industrial complex that was hit is behind this wall. you can still see

vitali klitschko, the mayor, ask them not to commit repeatedly urging on his telegram channel that residentsme back yet and he says people are here they should observe the air assignments which happen regularly through the day. he is urging people to go to shelters and says to people that it to go to shelters and says to people thatitis to go to shelters and says to people that it is your choice of course but his recommendation is that residents of this city stay away for now. he says the russian threat is still strong and they should stay in safer places. strong and they should stay in safer laces. . ~' ,, , . in the western city of lviv, which has been relatively unscathed throughout the conflict, missile strikes have killed at least seven people. local officials say three military facilities and a garage were attacked. let's go live to lviv and our correspondent danjohnson. what is the latest? this is the scene of one _ what is the latest? this is the scene of one of— what is the latest? this is the scene of one of those - what is the latest? this is the scene of one of those attacks| wha

we had —— the mayor of the city, vitali klitschko, the former professional boxer.eve the capital city's russian jet was over yet. russian 'et was over yet. always aood to russian jet was over yet. always good to have _ russian jet was over yet. always good to have an _ russian jet was over yet. always good to have an update - russian jet was over yet. always good to have an update from - russian jet was over yet. always | good to have an update from you, anna. anna foster speaking to us. —— the capital city's russian threat is not over yet. as we were hearing, an attempted ukrainian evacuation of civilians from the shattered city of mariupol, where many remain trapped, has been "thwarted" by russian forces, according to a city official. around 200 residents had gathered at the evacuation meeting point announced by kyiv, but russian forces "dispersed" them. earlier i spoke to yuriy sak — an advisor to the ukrainian defence ministry, and he told me that the situation there is desperate. the efforts to arrange evacuation corridors have been attempted for a number of d

vitali klitschko warning not to return to the capitol because of concerns about further russian missile attacks. to explain air defense systems are working to intercept incoming fire. when he heard current the park today, ukrainian president zelenskyy said this about the situation. >> armed forces, they are carrying out counterattacks. in they have been forced to use long-range. >> ukrainian forces were able to defend the capitol city, the seven port city of mariupol these intense fighting. president lenski said forces are working to break the siege of mariupol. many battles around in ironworks plan and while details are public, zelenskyy says more is being done to support remaining ukrainians fighting in the city. today the russian forces currently on the ground in mariupol control urban areas of the city, they noted there are ukrainian forces inside and president zelenskyy says the forces are killed, it would and current negotiations. arthel: convoluted to say the least. trey yingst live in kyiv, ukraine, thank you, as always. eric: the biden administration sending equipment to ukrain

mayor vitali klitschko is warning residents not to return.ssile attacks continue. he went on to explain that air defense systems are working to intercept incoming fire. we've heard a raid sirens multiple times so far today as ukrainian president below, damir zielinski said this about the situation forces are doing it brilliantly . they stopped the occupiers attacks. they are carrying out counterattacks. they have already frightened in the two sense of the world. russian ordinary aviation and they have been forced to use the gic long range aircraft. ukrainian forces were able to defend the capital city, the southern port city of mario opel continues to see intense fighting. presidential linskey said friday that his forces were working to break the siege of mario people. many of the battles are focused around a steel and iron works plant. and while the details aren't public , zelinsky says more is being done to support those remaining ukrainians who are fighting for the city. the russian defense ministry says today that russia now controls all

here today just a sign of how dangerous it is, a sense of false security here the mayor sank vitali klitschko saying if you left this area and want to come back please wait a little longer to do so still not fully safe, arthel. arthel: i believe i heard president zelenskyy said the same thing they are alive at 11 oh 4:00 p.m. live in kyiv. civil russ nesbitt escalating attacks after major setback that's a new gradient missiles sank the key russian warship in the black sea. meantime russia's warning on predictable consequences at the u.s. and nato's do not stop sending weapons to ukraine for its ea director said vladimir putin is set on getting revenge against the west. >> putin has a student in a combustible combination of grievance and ambition and insecurity. and he is firmly convinced the west, especially the united states took advantage of russia's moment of historical weak weakness in the 1990s's risk appetite has grown as his grip on russia's titans. eric: are we doing enough to face russia and putin retired general is here is the author of the book chasing the lion and joins us now. ge

according to vitali klitschko, the mayor of the city, moscow was sending a message. has shown him a middle finger at this moment. _ shelling and destroying our houses. it had already been a tiring day for antonio guterres, after witnessing for himself the site of alleged russian war crimes, he held meetings aimed at solving one of the toughest issues of the war, setting up humanitarian corridors from the besieged city of mariupol. it's hoped there could be some movement today, but so far, even the diplomatic might of the un has failed to a achieve a breakthrough. nato is now warning this conflict could last for years. all sides say they want a diplomatic solution, but after the events of yesterday, that feels as far away as ever. joe inwood, bbc news, kyiv. we will speak in the next two minutes about those two missing british aid workers. that is coming up british aid workers. that is coming up but before that we will stay in ukraine. millions of ukraine's children have fled their homes since the war began — the united nations children's agency unicef estimates two t

maria: well, that was the mayor of kyiv, ukraine, vitali klitschko, on this program last month alongmir klitschko, a member of the ukrainian defense force, being for more lethal aid to help them defend their city. two weeks later president zelenskyy says his military is still unable to get the weapons that they need to defeat russia including the mig 29 fighter jets to create a no-fly zone. my next guest is a decorated army combat veteran who is running for congress in florida's 7th district. corey mills' service includes nearly three years in afghanistan and time on the ground in ukraine training volunteer fighters. cory, thanks very much for being with us this morning. >> thanks for having me, maria. maria: can you assess the battlefield? we are six weeks into this war. we have heard from president zelenskyy umpteen times begging for help in terms of coverage in the air, particularly those mig 29 jets. how would you assess the battlefield? >> well, i mean, it really appears as if biden is trying to slow-roll war and perhaps benefit the military industrial complex lobbyists who are

the mayor of kyiv, vitali klitschko, is urging residents not to immediately return to the city fearing further missile attacks. he went on to explain the air defense systems are workingment we've heard air ride sirens multiple times as president zelenskyy said this about the situation: >> translator: our armed forces are doing it brilliantly. they've stopped the acts, they are carrying out counterattacks. they have all of fighting in th. and they have been forced to the use long-range aircraft. >> reporter: while ukrainian forces were able to defend the capital city, mariupol continues to see intense fighting. president zelenskyy said friday that his forces were working to break the siege at mariupol. many of the battles are focused around -- [audio difficulty] >> reporter: zelenskyy says more is being done to support those remaining ukrainians fighting for the city. the entire urban area of mariupol is now under russian control. a steel factory still has ukrainian fighters inside. eric? eric: all right, trey, from kyiv, thanks so much. arthel: meanwhile, u.s. officials say vladimir pu

plus, kyiv mayor vitali klitschko and his brother wladimir and national security adviser jake sullivanficials test positive for covid just days after an event with president biden. >> even with the president being double boosted, he could still test positive for covid. >> new concerns for the

the mayor of kyiv, vitali klitschko, earlier said that one dead body had been recovered from the rubbleis shelling of the ukrainian capital, and the editor of radio liberty where she worked as a journalist said the russian precision missile hit her house, vera lay there all night and was only found this morning. here in the uk, the former health secretary matt hancock has apologised for "all of the pain and anguish" caused after the high court ruled government policies on discharging patients from hospital into care homes at the beginning of the pandemic were unlawful. when covid hit in early 2020, patients were rapidly discharged into care homes without testing, despite the risk of asymptomatic transmission. the court was told more than 20,000 elderly or disabled care home residents died from covid between march and june that year in england and wales alone. speaking to the bbc, mr hancock said that the court case was "an importantjudgment" that needed to be "looked at and considered." i think what happened during the pandemic was incredibly difficult for many people and i'm very happy

according to vitali klitschko, the mayor of the city, moscow was sending a message.the "hello" to him. i mr putin has shown him a middle finger at this moment. _ shelling and destroying our houses. _ it had already been a tiring day for antonio guterres, after witnessing for himself the site of alleged russian war crimes, he held meetings aimed at solving one of the toughest issues of the war, setting up humanitarian corridors from the besieged city of mariupol. it's hoped there could be some movement today but, so far, even the diplomatic might of the un has failed to a achieve a breakthrough. nato is now warning this conflict could last for years. all sides say they want a diplomatic solution but after the events of yesterday, that feels as far away as ever. joe inwood, bbc news, kyiv. alexandra taylor is the chief of media relations at the osce. shejoins me from vienna. just tell us, you were very active here in ukraine in a kind of monitoring role, but because of the wall, you have been forced out. tell us what is the latest situation with regards osce here in uk

certainly here in kyiv, the mayor vitali klitschko is appealing for people not to come back.cation, because the russian intensification, because this city has been targeted the last few nights, he is saying to people it is your decision but my recommendation is to stay in safer places and if you are in kyiv to follow the air sirens and go underground when they happen. when you think we have had more than seven weeks of this war now, a lot of people when they hear the sirens, certainly in lviv when i was there when we last had a strike three or four weeks ago, people tend to go about their daily lives now and don't always take shelter when they hear the sirens. a lot of people in the west of the country, when they see the attack on lviv today, they will feel a lot of concern. they moved west for safety, but nowhere is entirely safe.— is entirely safe. obviously we know in cities that _ is entirely safe. obviously we know in cities that are _ is entirely safe. obviously we know in cities that are surrounded, - is entirely safe. obviously we know in cities that are surrounded, f

talking about people coming back and people are starting to return to this city now but the mayor, vitali klitschkotold people not to come back and urged them to stay away for now. heaters for those who did stay here, they need to follow the air runs when they sound, which they do regulate, several times a day but not everybody seeks shelter. he is urging people who are in kyiv to follow the air assignment and get underground and get into shelter when they sound and for those who have not yet returned but want to, he is saying it is just a recommendation but he wants people to wait a while and in his words, to stay for now in safer places.- stay for now in safer places. every da we stay for now in safer places. every day we hear _ stay for now in safer places. every day we hear such _ stay for now in safer places. every day we hear such desperate - stay for now in safer places. every day we hear such desperate stories from mariupol and today the ukrainian foreign minister said it is not only heartbreaking but the city virtually does not exist any more but what is the latest verifiable information y

mayor vitali klitschko has warned people who fled against returning.ion stopped the russians from breaking through, and they're still here if the enemy returns. great britain sent us this weapon. anti—tank missiles from britain? yes, yes. and when was the last time you used this weapon here? secret. we can't disclose our exact location, with the threat still present. how many kilometres of the trenches? i don't know, ten kilometres, 20 kilometres, 30 kilometres, i don't know. and still, they deepen the defence, fearful that if the russians take eastern ukraine, they could come back for a second try here. until two months ago, kyiv families would picnic in these forests. now, they have new dwellers. soup? translation: the russians were three or four kilometres from us, _ firing with mortars and artillery. if they return, without our resistance, they could storm through. and they will make an effort to do so again. but i think the residents of kyiv can sleep more soundly, knowing that we are here. but it's no smooth ride towards calm for ukraine's capita

also here in kyiv, the mayor vitali klitschko has urged people not to come back saying this area is stillpeople who remained here, they should be obeying the air sirens and finding shelter, which they still do several times a day, but he is saying to the people who left kyiv that now is not the right time to come back. it is your choice but the russian threat is still strong and you should stay in safer places. strong and you should stay in safer laces. ., ~' ,, strong and you should stay in safer laces. . ~ ,, ~ ., strong and you should stay in safer laces. . ~ ~ ., places. thank you, anna foster re-uortin places. thank you, anna foster reporting from _ places. thank you, anna foster reporting from kyiv. _ in the western city of lviv, which has been relatively unscathed throughout the conflict, missile strikes have killed at least seven people. local officials say three military facilities and a garage were attacked. from lviv, our correspondent danjohnson reports. i saw and heard some of the missiles myself and i counted five explosions, five plumes of smoke. this is where one of the mi

wladimir klitschko, a former professional boxer and his brother, vitali klitschko, is the mayor of kyivisits to kyiv, is there a sense that kyiv is out of the woods? or is there a worry that there could be another russian assault? what are you hearing? >> the capital of ukraine, kyiv, has been more stabilized in the past days than the other regions of ukraine. and we could feel that russian forces were thrown off of their plan to surround the capital. and basically, the past two, three nights, war relatively quiet or quieter than it was before. we didn't hear any explosions, which was like normal life for the night. so it was not the case. life is coming back in the capital. and we can see that people are coming back to the city. >> mr. klitschko, here in america, we see the pictures of the devastation, the destruction, the slaughtering of ukrainian citizens by the russian army. but they're only pictures for people in america. could you give us a sense of what it was like, what it is like for the citizens of the area around kyiv to live under the threat of the missiles arriving at night