. >> el presidente volodymyr zelensky es ovacionado por el congreso de estados unidos, tras un sentidocurso en el que suplicÓ por la ayuda estadounidense para defenderse de rusia, biden responde anunciando el envÍo de drones y llama a vladÍmir putin criminal de guerra, mientras lostaques a civiles se multiplican en ucrania a tres semanas de iniciado el conflicto. >> honduras prueba la extradiciÓn de juan orlando hernÁndez quien enfrenta tres cargos por narcotrÁfico. >> una camioneta con estudiantes universitarios se estrella de frente con otro vehÍculo en una carretera de texas, al menos 9 personas murieron, instruyendo 6 alumnos entre ellos hay latinos. >> los llevamos a conocer un podcast que brinda recursos a los trabajados del campo en espaÑo y dos lenguas indÍgenas mexicanas, a travÉs de este podcast los trabajadores se enteran de sus derechos los servicios disponibles, les contamos esto en instantes pero comenzamos con la guerra en ucrania. los ataques a civiles se multiplican en ucrania en la tercera semana de la invasiÓn de rusia, en mariupol los hospitales que aÚn quedan en pi

the other point being made here is that volodymyr zelensky is i here is that volodymyr zelensky is goinguse of commons tomorrow. that will be a big box office viewing, won't they? because his speeches have become internet sensations. in because his speeches have become internet sensations.— because his speeches have become internet sensations. in the house of commons is — internet sensations. in the house of commons is preparing _ internet sensations. in the house of commons is preparing by _ internet sensations. in the house of commons is preparing by installing l commons is preparing by installing some _ commons is preparing by installing some really large screens so that it's not_ some really large screens so that it's notiust — some really large screens so that it's notjust going to be zielinski on the _ it's notjust going to be zielinski on the small tvs that we have in the house _ on the small tvs that we have in the house of— on the small tvs that we have in the house of commons, it'll be huge, they will_ house of commons, it'll be huge, they will change the layout. it was very em

ucrania suplica ayuda en un conmovedor discurso al congreso de estados unidos el presidente volodymyr zelensky biden que sea el lÍder de la paz y reclama mÁs recursos para defenderse de la invasiÓn rusa. buenas tardes poco despuÉs de la apelaciÓn de volodym zelensky el presidente joe biden anunciÓ el envÍo de 800 mlones de dÓlares para reforzar la defensa antiaÉrea de ucrania. esta es nuestra noticia principal y ademÁs este miÉrcoles: ♪♪ >> aumentan los intereses en un intento por frenar la inflaciÓn la reserva federal anuncia el primero aumento en las tasas de interÉs en 3 aÑos les contamos cÓmo la decisiÓn impactara en sus bolsillos. >> tragedia en texas, una furgoneta llena de estudiantes universitarios choca de frente con una camioneta enna carretera, hay 9 muertos 6 son alumnos entre ellos latinos. >> emotivo reencuentro una mujer indocumentada en california abraza a su padre por primera vez en 15 aÑos, la famia nos comparte su alegrÍa por volver a estar juntos. ♪♪ >> noticias telemundo con julio vaqueiro. >> bienvenidos les saluda vanessa ha, la catÁstrofe humanitaria en ucrania, crece a

cbs' holly williams has his backstory. >> reporter: ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, is beingas a new winston churchill. stoically refusing to leave his country, even as the bombs rain down, sending words of inspiration to his people. but zelensky started out as a comedian performing standup. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporter: he went on to make movies. often playing an everyman, like a ukrainian steve carell. he even won the local version of "dancing with the stars," and voiced paddington in the blockbuster film. ( applause ) he created and starred in a hit comedy series about a ukra improbabecde and that led and that led to volodymyr zelensky, at age 41, improbably becoming president in real life, winning more than 70% of the vote. last year, we were given rare access to president zelensky as he visited the front line in eastern ukraine where they've been fighting russian-backed separatists for nearly 80 years. >> and they go a little bit >> and they go a little bit forward to see what's going on there, and, for example, in may, two guys were killed by sniper. >> reporter: the president als

sanctions against russia with joe biden— the sanctions against russia with joe biden promising volodymyr zelenskyhold russia _ zelensky that the world would hold russia accountable. later tonight, president — russia accountable. later tonight, president biden will address the nation _ president biden will address the nation in — president biden will address the nation in his first stage of the union — nation in his first stage of the union speech and that will be dominated and caused by the events in ukraine _ dominated and caused by the events in ukraine. he will talk about his role in _ in ukraine. he will talk about his role in coordinating the international response against russia, — international response against russia, saying there is power in unity— russia, saying there is power in unity and — russia, saying there is power in unity and that nato and the west have never been so united. we don't expect— have never been so united. we don't expect him _ have never been so united. we don't expect him to announce any new sanctions — expect him to announce any new sanctions and any other moves a

volodymyr zelensky saying that 9200 russian servicemen have been killed.fly zone has been something that has been discussed for a long time. there is great reluctance from nato to get involved with that, simply because it could potentially draw nato into a conflict. and of course the implications from there would be considerable. but now there is obviously a renewed call from volodymyr zelensky after the attack on the nuclear power plant, which is now secure. we were talking about the number of refugees fleeing ukraine, i million in a week, many of them going to poland. we're going to a position on the polish border now, kasia madera is there for us. this is just this isjust moments this is just moments from the very border itself. what we are seeing here, time and time again, buses coming from the border with people who have just crossed over. these are predominantly women and children and the elderly, who have finally got to poland after their own individual stories of trying to get across ukraine to the polish border itself. this is the first time that

volodymyr zelensky in his address — was coming. volodymyr zelensky in his address to _ was coming.r zelensky in his address to the german - was coming. volodymyr zelensky in l his address to the german parliament warned of a new wall now being built in europe. he said it is growing bigger with every russian bomber. he describes that as a wall in central europe between freedom and bondage. would you agree with that? i europe between freedom and bondage. would you agree with that?— would you agree with that? i would a . ree with would you agree with that? i would agree with that _ would you agree with that? i would agree with that to _ would you agree with that? i would agree with that to a _ would you agree with that? i would agree with that to a large _ would you agree with that? i would agree with that to a large degree. l agree with that to a large degree. one of the consequences of this war will definitely be that the europeans security architecture as you and i have known for decades will fundamentally change. there will fundamentally change. there will be different borders in

. >> ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky continued his call for a no-fly zone all addressing a joint meeting of congress by video. he also asked for the u.s. to provide fighter jets and other military aid to help ukraine to defend itself against the russian invasion. and he shared a video of civilians being harmed by russian bombs. this is 20 minutes. [applause] [applause] good morning, mr. president. good morning madam ambassador who is with us this morning. >> madam ambassador. [applause] >> ambassador. mr. president, it is my honor to present to you the congress of the united states, which has great respect and admiration and appreciation for your courageous leadership. members of congress, i have the high privilege and distinct honor of presenting to you the president of ukraine, volodymyr zelensky. [applause] >> my colleagues. glory to heroes. pres. zelenksy: thank you very much madam speaker, members of congress, ladies and gentlemen. americans, friends. i am proud to greet you from ukraine from our capital city of kyiv, the city under missile and airstrikes from russians every

they could to facilitate the issuing of those planes to ukraine but two other requests from volodymyr zelenskyfall on deaf ears for the simple reason that they've been ruled out for different reasons. a no—fly zone, mr zelensky repeated a call for that over ukraine. nato has already mixed such a plan for fear that its forces would then be drawn into this conflict. —— nixed. also a ban on the import of russian oil in the united states. the white house are reluctant to see that put into place for the simple reason that oil prices already rising here. inflation, of course, is it a 40 year high and the fear is that any ban on the import of energy supplies could only serve to force up the price of gas at the pumps. david, i wondered if— price of gas at the pumps. david, i wondered if you _ price of gas at the pumps. david, i wondered if you could _ price of gas at the pumps. david, i wondered if you could just - price of gas at the pumps. david, i wondered if you could just remind | price of gas at the pumps. david, i l wondered if you could just remind us of the rest of the aid, what other aid the

>> ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky spoke to the british parliament today about the global response to russia's invasion of his country. >> order, order. we are now meeting informally as i informed the house earlier, given the exceptional and grave situation, i agreed with a request from president zelensky of the ukraine to address members of this house to about the situation in his country. that is why i have suspended the formal business of the house in order to hear the president's address. we are also being joined by the ukraine ambassador. president zelensky, we have watched the situation unfold in your country with increasing concern. also with increasing operation -- the court and jury, the fortitude displayed by you and your fellow ukrainians. mr. president, you're welcome to address members perfect house of commons and the lord. you now have the floor. president. [applause] president zelensky: mr. speaker, all the members of the parliament, ladies and gentlemen. [indiscernible] from the country with a big history. i am addressing you as a citizen, as a president of this cou

>> next, ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky speaks remotely to the british parliament calling out russia to be labeled a terrorist state for its invasion of ukraine. this runs about 20 minutes. >> order, order. we are now meeting here formally. in the exceptional and great situation, i have agreed to every west from president zelensky of the ukraine to address members of the house about the situation in his country. that is why i have suspended the formal business of the house in order to hear the president address. we are also being joined by the ukraine ambassador. >> hear, hear. >> president zelensky, we have watch the situation in your country with increasing concern. it also with admiration for the courage and fortitude displayed by you and your fellow ukrainians. mr. president, you are welcome to address members of the house of commons and of lords, you now have the floor, president. >> hear, hear. [applause] >> mr. speaker, all the members of parliament, ladies and gentlemen. i am addressing all the people of the united kingdom. i am addressing you as a citizen of the count

el presidente de ucrania, volodymyr zelensky, le pide el mundo que intervenga.fue atacada por rusia. el peligro que puede causar esta planta serÍa peor que lo que pasÓ en chernobil en 1986. borja: el presidente de ucrania, volodymyr zelensky, denunciÓ a rusia como estado terrorista. vamos con lo Último del conflicto en ucrania. reportera: buenas tardes. la principal noticia en ucrania es lo que pasÓ en la central nuclear de zaporizhia, lo que ha puesto en contexto que viene para largo. lo que ha ocurrido en esta central nuclear ha puesto en manifiesto que la guerra va para largo. no hay heridos en medio de este ataque. el sur y este del paÍs siguen sufriendo bombardeos. los pueblos cercanos a kiev siguen sufriendo bombardeos graves y esto estÁ destrozando escuelas y edificios. esto provoca que muchas personas siguen abandonando el paÍs y escapando a ucrania. lviv es una de las ciudades mÁs tranquilas por ahora, pero todo podrÍa cambiar porque si kiev cae, entonces esta ciudad serÍa la nueva capital. todos estÁn preparando las calles para la guerra. vamos a ver l

from comedian and reality tv star to wartime leader — a director who worked with volodymyr zelensky on rise to the biggest role of his life. hello and welcome. loud explosions have been heard in western areas of the ukrainian capital, kyiv, where residents are under a 35—hour curfew. a number of civilian areas were bombarded by russian forces yesterday. in southern ukraine, evacuation buses and aid trucks remain blocked from entering the beseiged city of mariupol. yesterday, hundreds of cars were able to leave the port along a humanitarian corridor. the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky, has said negotiations with russia are beginning to sound more realistic. officials from both countries are due to hold further talks over video link today. we start with this report from our international correspondent orla guerin. it's starting to feel like the new normal — buildings burning after russian attacks overnight. it was too much for some here. this is a city living on its nerves. people wondering if their neighbours were safe in the shelter, wondering if they might be next. for the se

mientras rusia sigue atacando ciudades de ucrania, el presidente ucraniano, volodymyr zelensky, volviÓan se niega a crear esta zona. reportero: el presidente de rusia, vladÍmir putin, volviÓ a advertir a cualquier paÍs que intente imponer una zona aÉrea sobre ucrania. >> serÍa para nosotros una participaciÓn en las hostilidades. reportero: el presidente ucraniano, volodymyr zelensky, siguen solicitando ayuda para impedir que sigan los bombardeos. >> no entraremos ni en tierra ni en espacio aÉreo. reportero: esta respuesta puede sonar cruel, pero una exclusiÓn aÉrea significa que no pueden volar los aviones rusos sobre el espacio aÉreo de ucrania y de hacerlo, tendrÍan que ser derribados. >> no queremos ampliar la guerra a que se convierta en una tercera guerra mundial. [habla en inglÉs] >> no buscamos conflicto, pero si el conflicto llega a nosotros, estaremos preparados para Él y defenderemos cada centÍmetro de la otan. reportero: el secretario blinken dice que de colocar un espacio aÉreo tendrÍan que disparar a los aviones rusos y eso lo tomarÍa a rusia como una guerra. una tercera g

the headlines: in a speech to mark one month since the russian invasion, president volodymyr zelenskyo the streets to show their support for ukraine. speaking in english, president zelensky asked people to bring out their ukrainian symbols. president biden is in brussels for an emergency meeting of nato and a g7 summit to discuss ukraine. nato is expected to agree to deploy additional troops to eastern europe. on the eve of the gathering, britain announced it would send thousands more anti—tank weapons to ukraine. the us president has led tributes to madeleine albright, the first woman to serve as secretary of state, who's died at the age of 84. he called her a force who had turned the tide of history.

ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky visiting soldiers at a hospital in kyiv. york and she has a very latest details. >> overnight that russian airstrike killed at least 35 people at a military base near the polish border. one hundred others also injured as the missiles had their. getting closer and closer to kyiv. continuous shelling and gunfire overnight. listen. that happened in a survey -- in a suburb of irpin. that area is destroyed. cars riddled with bullet holes. buildings also crumbled from large explosions in the bodies of soldiers and innocent civilians still lay in the streets. some families are working to get their relatives out which is very difficult. listen. >> my parents -- unfortunately, i am trying to get them out for like six days already. as i said, my mom, she does not move and that is why it is a more complicated task. >> this afternoon, ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky visited some of the injured soldiers. it shows the president walking through the room lined with hospital beds there thanking the troops for their service. some of th

volodymyr zelensky appears on the city's deserted streets, reassuring the nation.orming volunteer brigades to defend the city alongside local police. this volunteer says, "i don't want to live in russia and my brothers in arms don't want that either. we will defend this city or i will die." across the country, groups formed to make home—made petrol bombs. many unite in the face of continuing russian advance, keen to defend their homeland. it's just too dangerous above ground. we've all had to come down, the bbc team here, to shelter underground. it's been clear throughout the day that the increasing level of military ordnance going off quite a few miles away, but getting closer and closer to our position here, it's simply too dangerous to be above ground. i think what needs to be remembered is this is the experience now for millions of people across this country. let's get into that a little bit more with our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet. this is a city, kyiv, capital cityjust under three million people, well over 40 million people across this cou

in a speech to mark the occasion, president volodymyr zelensky appealed in english to people all over the world to come out onto the streets on thursday to show their support for ukraine. he reflected on the russian plan to, in his words, "wipe ukraine off the face of the earth." he also said "they were wrong," words aimed at those who thought ukrainians would be frightened and wouldn't fight. it comes as nato is expected to agree to send more troops to eastern europe at an emergency meeting in brussels on thursday. for the latest, here's gareth barlow. for ukrainians, it's the war that should have never begun, for president putin it is the special military operation that was supposed to take days. but a month on, the brutal conflict continues. in the face of superior forces, ukrainian soldiers and civilians are digging in, preparing the capital, kyiv, for the full force of moscow's military might. but despite overwhelming odds in some areas, russian forces are being pushed back. from official forces, the from officialforces, the areas in the control of ukrainian soldiers. for residen

anchor: volodymyr zelensky has hero status in ukraine where he stayed put and let the resistance, bute has also won the hearts of millions of people around the world. solon he gave an impassioned address to u.s. congress. in his address, he appealed for more help, tougher sanctions, and an end to bloodshed. he urged the u.s. and its allies to imposing a fly zone. >> to create a no-fly zone over ukraine to save people, is this too much to ask? humanitarian no-y zone, something russia will nobe able to terrorize our free cities. if ts is too much to ask, we offer an alternative. you know what kind of defense systems you need. anchor: president zelensky addressing congress. president biden's position remains unchanged, but did add security assistance. it includes 800 antiaircraft systems. let's get some more analysis and speak to julie, a lecturer and researcher at university college london. thank you for joining us. president biden announced to the new assistance package for ukraine, does he do so with support from both sides of the aisle? reporter: indeed, this is part of a broader pac

. >> volodymyr zelensky called on canada to support a no-fly zone over ukraine. he spoke via video and parliament, saying to date, 97 children have been killed during russia's invasion. >> friends and colleagues, good morning and thank you for being here today to welcome a courageous and exceptional leader. >> on behalf of all canadians, it is a welcome -- it is an honor to welcome you to our house. you are a friend. canadians and ukrainians are friends and have been for a long time. our people share deep historical ties. in the early 20th century, a massive wave of ukrainian immigrants came to canada. many of them settled the canadian prairies. they worked the land and built churches and helped shape canada in significant ways. >> today there are 1.4 one million ukrainians in our country. farmers, producers, scientists, community leaders, athletes, and frontline workers. ukrainian canadians continued to make a tremendous contribution to our country. but friendship is not only based on shared history. it is also based on shared values. in the years i have known y

mps and peers rose to their feet for president volodymyr zelensky to address them in the commons chambercked by cruise missiles. everybody woke up — people, children, the entire ukraine — and since that, we have not been sleeping. he recounted ukraine's struggle day by day, and thanked the uk for its support, even if it didn't go as far as the military help he'd wanted. translation: we did feel that, | unfortunately, the alliances don't work properly always and the no—fly zone cannot be enforced. the president echoed shakespeare and churchill and was adamant his country would endure. translation: we will not give up, and we will not lose. _ we will fight till the end, at sea, in the air. we will continue fighting for our land, whatever the cost. applause. from all sides, admiration and calls to action, in response. we will employ every| method that we can — diplomatic, humanitarian. and economic — mr speaker, until vladimir putin has failed. labour stands for the unity at home and abroad that will isolate the putin regime. a rare moment of unity, charged with emotion. a moment of history

while speaking at the european council summit last week, president volodymyr zelensky accused russia of kidnapping over 2000 ukrainian children since the start of the war. russian attacks in other parts of ukraine also continued over the weekend, including in the cities on chernihiv and lviv in western ukraine, as president joe biden visited neighboring poland. new talks between ukraine and russia are taking place in istanbul, turkey, this week. ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky saisunday he is prepared to negotiate a deal with russia that includes some of moscow's demands. >> security guarantees and on clear status of our state, we are ready to go for it. this is the most important point. it was the main for the russian federation as far as i could remember. and if i remember coectly, thiss why they started the war. we willot sit down behindhe table if we talk about some kind demilitarization, some kind of denazification. amy: in later comments, president zelensky insisted on the importance of ukrainian sovereignty and territorial integrity after suggestions he could concede on

that was president volodymyr zelensky - ukraine.zelensky, also calling in that statement for a boycott of russian oil and russian exports and imports. let's return now to that situation with oil in just a moment. let's return to the situation with refugees, and speak to a representative from the united nation's refugee agency, thank you forjoining us. you are projecting as many as 4 million refugees fleeing from ukraine with no idea if they may be able to return. clearly, as many will want to stay as close to ukraine as they can for the short term. what are your priorities right now? we term. what are your priorities right now? ~ . , ' term. what are your priorities right now? . ., , ' ., now? we are seeing 1.5 million ukrainians _ now? we are seeing 1.5 million ukrainians fleeing _ now? we are seeing 1.5 million ukrainians fleeing the - now? we are seeing 1.5 million ukrainians fleeing the country. now? we are seeing 1.5 millionl ukrainians fleeing the country in ten days. this is a massive refugee crisis, the like of which we have

in response, ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky said russia would not escape judgment. ent zelensky: they enjoy the fact that god does not give an instant rebuff. but he sees. there is no bunker to survive god's response. even if you destroy all our cathedrals and churches, you will not destroy our faith in god, in ukraine, and our people. nick: this evening, zelensky, speaking in russian, appealed for direct talks with putin. president zelensky: you don't want to leave. sit down with me at the negotiation table. i'm available. sit with me, but not at 30 meters, like you welcomed macron and scholz. i'm your neighbor. i don't bite. what are you afraid of? nick: earlier today, the two sides held their second meeting. they agreed to meet again, but there was no movement toward a cease-fire. until then, ukrainian civilians are preparing for battle. they call themselves the territorial defense, just one battalion in a national army of volunteers. 23-year-old markiyan paranyak graduated from a military academy, and is now an officer in the reserves. today, he hit the streets.

ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky says civilians must be allowed to leave.ounded cities are being destroyed. and experiencing the worst days. humanitarian corridors must work today. mariupol and volnovakha, to save people, women, children, the elderly, to give food and medicine to those who remain. and the ukrainian military is fighting back. armed with stinger missiles and other weapons from the west, it's been inflicting serious losses on the invaders. but russia still has the numerical advantage. it has more tanks, planes and troops then ukraine can muster. its forces are expected to try to encircle and besiege the capital, kyiv. president putin has said the operation will continue. russian officials deny targeting civilians and blame ukraine for the failure of peace talks so far. translation: round three of these negotiations, - the future and the rounds of negotiations, it is difficult to comment on them. what it also does not really add some optimism, all these, so to speak, angry statements of mr zelensky. for ukraine's civilians trapped in this war,

a negotiator and advisor to president volodymyr zelensky's chief of staff says there is now a technical pause in talks with russia, which will last until tomorrow. the focus of the talks had been on securing a more substantial cease-fire. so far, there have only been brief pauses in the fighting to allow refugees to leave. democratic senator joe manchin of west virginia says he will not back president biden's nominee for the federal reserve, ceremony raskin. senator manchin has joined republicans in opposing raskin over her stance on climate change. pennsylvania senator pat toomey told bloomberg today that manchin's opposition likely scuttles the nomination. jp morgan will lift its ban on hiring unvaccinated people starting next month. the largest bank in the united states will also make wearing masks voluntary. jp morgan says masking in its corporate offices will be voluntary for both vaccinated and unvaccinated staff, effective immediately. global news 24 hours a day, on air, at bloomberg @quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am mark c

. >> con esta amenaza el telÓn de fondo el psidente volodymyr zelensky dijo esta noche que es tiempoerra de lo contrario moscÚ tardara generaciones en recuperar sus pÉrdidas. por otro lado seÑalÓ que al menos 130 personas han sido rescatadas del teatro de mariupol bombardeado por rusia donde habÍa cientos de refugiados. >> los ataques en lviv ponen en riesgo los suministros de ayuda, el problema es que la destrucciÓn de puentes y trenes hace difÍcil su distribuciÓn en las ciudades mÁs devastadas rogelio mora-tagle nos amplÍa. adelante buenas noches. >> el feroz ataques en ciudades como mariupol, de los rusos despierta una preocupaciÓn paralela el hambre, el programa de alimento de naciones unidas manifestÓ su preocupaciÓn que en las ciudades mÁs castigadas por la fwesh la gente no encuentra alimentos. >> nos quedamos sin nada, ni agua ni luz ni calefacciÓn. >> la agencia de la onu dice que el sistema que permite alimentar a millones de ucranianos atrapados en zonas comprometidas estÁ colapsando, en la frontera con polonia, espera para llevar ayuda. >> necesitan de todo, agua comida e

looking the array. >> you have spoken about the fact that from your perspective, it is not just volodymyr zelensky has been inspiring the people but also the people of ukraine who have been inspiring president zelensky. i want to ask you if you think that in the lead up to the invasion and the lead up to the war, if the reporting from foreign countries was mostly accurate. do you think that ukrainian voices were really being listened to? >> in fact, it is from one country to another but some major countries of the eu i can speak for italy. it is also the case in germany and france and other big countries. those geopolitics experts have never set foot in ukraine and they described the situation and spoke about ukraine for the russian optics using some sort of pressure narrative but ukraine very often denying agency to ukrainians. it was very rare and still quite where -- rare to hear ukrainian voices in mainstream media. i think a big problem is that in the last eight years since russia first invaded in 2014, very few in the west listen to what ukrainians were saying. very few listen to the warning

fighting continues across the country, with ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, saying russia ismitting war crimes after bombing the second largest city, kharkiv. he claims eyewitness accounts suggest civilians are being deliberately targeted. a prosecutor at the international criminal court says he wants to investigate. the areas in red here show the parts of ukraine now under russian control, with the fighting highlighted in several key cities and regions. meanwhile, hundreds of thousands of people continue to flee to neighbouring countries. the united nations says more than 660,000 have already left. and there's growing concern over the potential humanitarian crisis building for those who can't get out. our first report is from our kyiv correspondent, james waterhouse. freedom square, kharkiv. russia's so—called liberation. a local government building and everything around it, hit by a missile. an opera house and concert hall were also struck. at least 20 people are known to have been injured so far. translation: today our enemy has surreptitiously _ surreptitiously started bo

the financial times also leads with volodymyr zelensky�*s comments.an president is pleading for the world to help. the daily mail says borisjohnson has condemned the bombing of the children's hospital, and promised to hold vladmir putin to account. finally, the telegraph reports that there are fears vladimir putin could use chemical weapons next. yasmin, do you want to start us off this evening with that front page of the mirror? very striking photograph. the mirror? very striking photograph-— the mirror? very striking photograph. the mirror? very striking -hotoara-h. , . , ., , photograph. yes, and they have 'ust one for photograph. yes, and they have 'ust gone for the — photograph. yes, and they have 'ust gone for the bigger i photograph. yes, and they have 'ust gone for the bigger visual. �* photograph. yes, and they have 'ust gone for the bigger visual. it is h gone for the bigger visual. it is indeed exactly what they say. it is a barbaric act and on a maternity hospital, and this very pregnant woman on a stretcher. most of the papers have this i

that was president volodymyr zelensky speaking directly to the russian people there.he dean if chen ukrainian mp. —— vadim ivchenko. we hearing about the constant bombardment and shelling of ukrainian villages, homes, towns. because there was a temporary ceasefire that was supposed to be in place yesterday there was breached. just give us an overview and a sense of the scale of the fighting at the moment. ., ., , ,., , ., moment. hello. hello everybody. iam now near kyiv- — moment. hello. hello everybody. iam now near kyiv. we _ moment. hello. hello everybody. iam now near kyiv. we today _ moment. hello. hello everybody. i am now near kyiv. we today can _ moment. hello. hello everybody. iam now near kyiv. we today can go - moment. hello. hello everybody. i am now near kyiv. we today can go to - now near kyiv. we today can go to get a food supply to kyiv and get a metal construction we put on the road and so we are trying to combine medicine as well and that we come with children, children from the families to the west and the other countries. right now the situation i

then, the man of the moment -- we examineow ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky, a comedian turnedcountry's leader at a moment of crisis. >> he has very good antenna for feeling the public mood and in this case, those antennae are actually helping him channel the spirit of resistance. judy: and investigating the insurrection -- the congressional committee on january 6 lays out potential criminal consp

woodruff: the face of ukrainian opposition to the russian invasion has been their president-- volodymyr zelenskys defiant vows to stay and fight have lifted a nation fighting for its freedom. john yang details zelensky's improbable rise from comedian to president and now, to becoming the man of the moment. >> ( translated ): good morning to all ukrainians. here's the situation, i'm still here. >> yang: soon after russia invaded ukraine, president volodymyr zelensky, unshaven, in a shaky selfie posted to twitter, rallied a nation suddenly at war. >> ( translated ): we will protect our country. that's what i wanted to tell you. glory to ukraine. >> yang: the 44-year-old comedian turned politician vowed to stay in the capital city of kyiv. >> ( translated ): your president is here. our troops are here. our citizens are here. all of us are here protecting the independence of our country. >> yang: it seemed straight out of a movie, just like his defiant response to a u.s. offer of evacuation: "i need ammunition, not a ride." wearing a flak jacket and t- shirt, zelensky walks the streets and visits tr

the financial times also leads with volodymyr zelensky�*s comments.krainian president is pleading for the world to help. the daily mail says borisjohnson has condemned the bombing of the children's hospital, and promised to hold vladmir putin to account. and the telegraph reports that there are fears vladimir putin could use chemical weapons next. malcolm, do you want to kick us off? yes, the son has the same story as most of the papers, the new death in which this war has descended, and we are only two weeks in and i fear it's going to get worse in the weeks to come. it's partly a sign of the russian failure to make the progress they expected to do. they thought they expected to do. they thought they would achieve so much in the first few weeks and the ukrainian resistance would crumble, and that has failed and they are now doubling down as they have done elsewhere in the world, i'm afraid, to besieging urban areas and using terror as a tactic. that involves attacking civilian infrastructure and hospitals. it is something we've seen before from russi

volodymyr zelensky appears on the city's deserted streets, reassuring the nation.s, "and we will not lay down our arms." far from it. we found ukrainians taking up arms, forming volunteer brigades to defend the city alongside local police. this volunteer says, "i don't want to live in russia and my brothers in arms don't want that either. we will defend this city or i will die." across the country, groups formed to make home—made petrol bombs. many unite in the face of continuing russian advance, keen to defend their homeland. it's just too dangerous above ground. we've all had to come down, the bbc team here, to shelter underground. it's been clear throughout the day that the increasing level of military ordnance going off quite a few miles away, but getting closer and closer to our position here, it's simply too dangerous to be above ground. i think what needs to be remembered is this is the experience now for millions of people across this country. let's get into that a little bit more with our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet. this is a city, kyiv

este hospital de kiev, recibieron una visita expresa de su comandante en jefe el presidente volodymyr zelenskydos a escombros que nos dejan con escenas devastadoras como estas. el lamento de un hombre que llora al lado del cuerpo de su madre un duelo que resuena a lo largo de la naciÓn. >> escenas duras celia ¿hay algÚn avance en las negociaciones entre ambas partes? >> la delegaciÓn ucraniana dice que hay un espacio en el borrador del acuerdo, sin embargo, esto implicarÍa por ejemplo, la neutralidad de ucrania respecto a la otan y reducir su ejÉrcito, sin embargo, tambiÉn dicen que hay contradicciones en el Ámbito de ceder espacio territorial ocupado hoy por las fuerzas rusas y tambiÉn el reconocimiento de la naciÓn de crimea y territorios del. >> la ayuda prometida por estados unidos a ucrania ya esÁa en camino, asÍ serÁn distribuidos los 800 millones de dÓlares, equipos de defensa antiaÉrea, 800 sistemas diseÑados para derribar helicÓpteros y aviones que vuelan a baja altura, equipos antitanque una llave de hombro, 100 drones, utilizados para labores de inteligencia y reconocimientos equipa

ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, says he's prepared to discuss a formal neutral status for hisntry — as part of talks to end the war with russia. but he insisted any proposal would need to be put to the ukrainian people in a referendum, and the outcome guaranteed by third parties. also today, an investigation by the bbc, along with with bellingcat and the insider, has uncovered new evidence which throws light on the death of russian politican boris nemtsov in 2015. let's join my colleague ben brown — who is in lviv. yes, we are live in lviv and there are more face to face talks the peace talks scheduled for this week in istanbul between two sides. between the russian and ukrainian dell location, but what sort of peace could there be? because this is day 33 of this war and for now the fighting rages on. ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky has been sketching out some of the possible details of what a peace could look like, including the idea of ukrainian neutrality guaranteed by third party, he said ukraine cannot expect to seize back all russian held territory without as he p

in kyiv, ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, appealed for more military aid from the u.s., saying the planes. he warned if ukraine lost the war, latvia, estonia would be putin's next targets. mario paul warning of a worsening humanitarian crisis is encircling russian forces continue to shall the city. i'm laura trevelyan. thank you so much for watching bbc world news america. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and per blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like y. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, a tense moment-- russian forces stall in their push toward kyiv as the brutal shelling of ukraine continues and russian police crack down on independent media. then, the man o

and ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky now says he's. open to being a neutral status country and staying out of nato as part of a peace deal process with russia. reporter markie martin has the story. >> and partners need to step up assistance to ukraine. >> an exasperated plea from ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky sunday morning asking for more fighter jets and tanks as his country continues to fend off russian advances, particularly in the besieged port city of mariupol where residents are running out of basic supplies, including food and water. courtney's. >> i wish at least a percentage of their courage to those who have been thinking for 31 how to transfer a dozen or 2 planes or tanks on the weekend has been rife with attacks like this missile strike on a fuel storage facility in lviv. the russian defense ministry spokesman confirming russia used air-launched cruise missiles to hit the plant about 45 miles from the polish border. but the weekend also full of worldwide calls on the battle to end. >> here an antiwar rally in lond

in ukraine, president volodymyr zelensky pressed his appeal for a no-fly zone, something the u.s. other nato countries say would trigger a wider war. >> we are people and this is your humanitarian duty to protect us and to protect people. you can do it. >> sreenivasan: zelensky's plea came as secretary state antony blinken said the u.s and its allies are considering expanding the economic response to include a ban on the import of russian oil. "newshour" defense and foreign affairs correspondent nick schifrin is in ukraine and he joined us earlier today from lviv. nick, for days you've been talking about the growing humanitarian crisis. give us an update. >> yeah, so we are now seeing 1.5 million people flee from ukraine, families choosing to leave their homes with only what they could carry, drag their children across borders. 900,000 of them have entered poland. and what we're also seeing is something extraordinarily difficult to watch-- families who are leaving their homes getting shelled by russians as they are fleeing from their homes. there's a suburb in kyiv that has been t

there was an angry statement from volodymyr zelensky, ukraine's president, last night. st after the city that i'm in now, lviv, was targeted by russian cruise missiles. in that statement, president zelensky called on nato countries to get their dusty weapons out of their storerooms and send them here to ukraine. the west has of course already sent large amounts of anti—tank and anti—aircraft missiles here to ukraine and there have been some foreigners who have off their back decided to come here and join the fight. now, i went to the border with poland to meet up with three british former servicemen who have decided to come here to ukraine. they told me they had come here determined to fight and to do their bit. c] is a dog handlerfrom norwich. elliott works on building sites in colchester. kieran is a brighton plumber. i can't sit at home and watch what's going on and just carry on as usual. between them, the men have 19 years of experience with the british army and have all served in afghanistan. we catch up with them just after they've crossed the border from poland i

ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky says a meeting with president putin is necessary to determine d in ukraine. here's our chief international correspondent lyse doucet with the latest from kyiv. president zelensky has asked repeatedly to meet president putin. i remember injanuary, even before this began when one world leader after another was speaking to president putin, president zelensky said, "why are you not talking to me?" people ask him now, "what is there to talk about?" and he says, "even if there is a 1% chance of ending "this war, i will take it." but we hear from the turkish and israeli mediators, while they say they've made some progress, they say the time is not right — and that is the message we also hearfrom russia. president putin himself keeps repeatedly saying that this campaign is going according to plan — whatever his plan is — and that it will only end once it achieves its goals. we still ask, the people of this capital ask, what are the goals of president putin here? we're at the third 35—hour curfew here since the invasion began. last night was a night of su

what is volodymyr zelensky doing now, to try to keep making his case?porter: last night and this morning, his foreign minister, while visiting the polish border with secretary of state tony blinken, they say the exact same thing-- there needs to be a no-fly zone, there needs to be more surface-to-air missiles, and there needs to be more anti-tank weapons. the last two of those are things that the u.s. and nato in the west have been contributing to ukraine, in some cases for months, sometimes for weeks. but again, the u.s. and nato are simply not interested in enforcing a no-fly zone, because it would require nato and u.s. jets to shoot down russian jets. >> sreenivasan: well, a couple of nights ago, there was a scare when russian forces attacked and took over a nuclear power plant, and we're just starting to see some images from inside there. what did we learn? >> reporter: we now know that officials inside the plant, in russian, were using their loudspeakers to pleawith russian troops-- "stop, stop it. stop it. you are endangering security, not only fo