after joining the ukrainian army on sean pena, i'm says, and if the u. k. r is cut it in very awful. i was fortunate area code 456 weeks. now armen denotes people's republic, sir j. a. cooper and we were in the factory merkel in lee. i was a tuesday morning. there was the sort of removed form phone from the area of the factory, but we didn't know exactly where about 4 in the morning. we left the factory in vehicles come as a fortune, beginning of ukraine was good sword wouldn't and eventually a see, they don't make right decisions that would end war. they didn't want to negotiate with steps that could help. and the war like peacefully, it was like 1st time seeing reality may looted from like supermarkets, by civilians need food like survive after like in circles. and so they would take like food from the supermarkets, they would stop civilians from going out to get water and is not just the boots of most recent special forces that have been on the ground in ukraine. although not so much boots, but the polish shoes of the british prime minister, burst johnso

i'm a citizen if the u. k. r was captured in very awful. i was fighting the barrier. 456 weeks. and now i'm in jeanette people's republic. we were in the fact your full in early i was a tuesday morning. it was decided removed from phone from the areas the factory. but we didn't know exactly where about 4 in the morning. we left the factory in vehicles come out. it comes after paris johnson's flying visit to kiev, where he pledged to provide more military aid to president hill and ski. but johnson ruled on the possibility of british troops officially fighting ukraine against the russian army rushes foreign ministry spokeswoman said the prime minister was aware of the situation surrounding the u. k. national lorice johnson who recently visited keith is certainly aware of the situation surrounding the u. k nationals, he will respond soon, and les tress will tell you what the british were doing there. but what assume was shoot of by and lodge salenti ski has a free hand today to finally strangle political freedoms in ukraine were. zelinski could not have an honest and democratic dia

i'm says, and if the u. k. r is captured in very awful. i was fortunate area code 456 weeks now, armand didn't people's republic, there's a to a, we were in the factor merkel. in earlier i was a tuesday morning. it was decided to remove from phone from the area of the factory, but we didn't know exactly where i put that for in the morning. we left the factory in vehicles, commerce, a fortune beginning of ukraine was good sword would men eventually? i see they don't make right decisions that would end war a didn't want to negotiate with steps that could help. and the war, like peacefully, it was like 1st time sitting reality. they looted from like supermarkets, were civilians need food like survive after like encirclement. so they would take great food from supermarkets, or they would stop civilians from going out to get water and is not just the boots of mercenaries and special forces that have been on the ground in ukraine. although not so much boots, but the polish shoes of the british prime minister, burst johnson himself stepped out on

if the u. k. r was captured in very awful. i was fighting the area code 456 weeks. now i'm in the people's republic. we were in the fact chair. now we are full in early i was a tuesday morning. it was decided removed from phone from the area of the factory, but we didn't know exactly where about 4 in the morning. we left the factory in vehicles come out. though all that comes after forest johnston's flying visit to kia, where he pledged to provide more military aid to presidency. lensky but johnson ruled out the possibility of british troops officially fighting in ukraine against the russian army. russia's foreign ministry spokeswoman said the prime minister was aware of the situation concerning the culture of u. k. nationals, you know, from one to william morris johnson who recently visited kiev is certainly aware of the situation surrounding the u. k. nationals, he will respond soon, and les tress will tell you what the british were doing there. but was film was shoot up by and lodge. so lensky has a free hand to day to finally strangle political freedoms in ukrai

after joining the ukrainian army on sean pena, i'm a citizen of the u. k. r. i was captured in barrier full. i was fortunate of area code 456 weeks now, armand jeanette's, peoples republic. there's a j, a cooper, and we were in the factory merkel in early i was a tuesday morning. there was the saw did remove form form from the areas the factory. but we didn't know exactly where i put that for in the morning. we left the factory in vehicles, commerce, a fortune beginning the ukraine was good sword would men eventually? i see they don't make right decisions that would end war. they didn't want to negotiate with steps that could help. and the war, like peacefully, it was like 1st time sitting reality, they routed from like supermarkets, like, were civilians need food like survive after like in circle meant. so they would take quick food from supermarkets, or they would stop civilians from going out to get water. and it's not just the boots of most recent special forces that have been on the ground in ukraine. although not so much boots, but the polish shoes of th

some asylum seekers trying to enter the u. k. r to be sent to lawanda for processing. your k prime minister barrels johnson has announced it'll apply to those who crossed the english channel . it's part of a $130000000.00 deal that's been criticized by rights groups. johnson says he believes the risk of ending up in rwanda will be a considerable deterrent them much, much better off going for the safe and legal routes that we have, rather than paying to jump the queue and to risk their lives. because if they, if they go that way, if they come across the channel illegally in these, in these vessels, then they risk as i've, as i've explained, ending up not in the u. k. but in rwanda and that is something that i believe will over time prove a very considerable deterrent. nobody's home secretary, pretty patel, travel to the london capital for the announcement. rwanda's foreign minister, vincent booter has welcomed the plan, which he described as unique and innovative by relocating maintenance to wonder investing in their personal development and providing education, employm

in theory, any one who enters the u. k. i r, a so called illegal root may be sent to rolanda to have their claim for asylum processed. those who are re settled will be given the support, including up to 5 days of training with the help with integration accommodation, healthcare. so that they can, we settle and plan through and, and governments getting the initial payment of roughly a $156000000.00. it says it'll offer people protection and a chance to rebuild their life, even if they're asylum. claim is unsuccessful. many ones have experienced what it means to be displaced. this has shipped how we approach migration and a sam one day already provided a future for almost 130000 if you use from multiple countries, including neighbors like the d, r a, c, and d is as for good news done. and my grants, if a created from libya, despite the u. k. words about ruined is often maurice johnson says the scheme should act as a deterrents to people thinking of crossing the channel. whatever the case is accepted, there will be legal chall

but be careful because be our home accidents are now a thing in the u. k. the insurance company, aviva said the average b r related claim for accidental damage was around 800 euros, think smashed t v sets, and they have also been serious injuries. clearly me, our safety isn't really safe yet. but what do you think? do you have a favorite variety vice a one you'd like to see develop? do you think other dangers are bigger or do you not care about v r and prefer to focus on real life at as no one youtube or by email? by and see you soon. ah ah, hello guys, this is the 77 percent. the platform was african. you'd be tissues. i, you know, or this channel. we are not afraid to happen delicate the topic. because population is growing fast. and young people clearly have the solution. the future belongs to the 77 percent every weekend on d. w. how long does a moment last an eternity time. it can be measured precisely and yet everyone experiences it differently as if there are different forms of time. time a phenomenon, a dimension, if we know we won't live forever, a

and, you know, just last g r, the u. k. government denounced one does a calling human rights record before the united nations urging rwanda to module commonwealth values of democracy, rule of law and respect for human rights. and just to specifically comment on the situation for refugees in orlando, in 201812 congolese refugees was shot dead by rwandan police when they protested a cut to their food rations and their conditions. and this creates a very real risk of abuse for asylum seekers that assent and expelled to or want to buy the u. k. whether they're able to speak up about their treatment or conditions . and we also know that the rwandan government kidnaps rwandan refugees who are already outside the country as far afield as australia, canada, and brings them back to face trial and you know, treatment. and just, just to finish on this quite a bit, the hypocrisy is so stark when we consider the fact that the u. k. itself, grants asylum, and refugee status to rwandans, who have fled persecution in romando, whether it

but be careful because be our home accidents are now a thing in the u. k. the insurance company, aviva said the average b r related claim for accidental damage was around 800 euros, think smashed tv sets, and they have also been serious injuries. communi, me, our safety isn't really safe yet. but what do you think? do you have a favorite variety vice a one you'd like to see develop? do you think other dangers are bigger or do you not care about v r and prefer to focus on real life as no one you tube or by email? by and see you soon. ah ah, on you my grammy. he was that bad writer in scotland, austria changed quite a bit during the damage. what is it like winter sport in a former told it how thought check in with next to thought d w. whether it's like, what is necessary for all aspects of life. climate change is not just about computers. it's more than that draughts and floods in the himalayas. the feeling that by the youth and human people are you when he came back to by climbing chance because of the intersecting vulnerability. the weight of the human cost

but be careful because be our home accidents are now a thing in the u. k. the insurance company, aviva said the average b r related claim for accidental damage was around 800 euros, think smashed tv sets, and they have also been serious injuries. clearly the, our safety isn't really safe yet. but what do you think? do you have a favorite via devise a one you'd like to see develop? do you think other dangers are bigger or do you not care about v r and prefer to focus on real life as no one youtube or by email by and see you soon? ah ah, it makes sense, but then is back in a role, be much older, 14000000 noun accounts have been blacklisted. and for those people, they're at risk or even not the financial services as well as of today, is it fair to lock out people from money knowing full well they might not have any other options. people have run away from the house. these people have done so many bad things because it will be 77 percent on dw, into the conflict. so with sebastian, fresh allegation, russian forces, murder, cranium pavilion, right here of rough

but be careful because be our home accidents are now a thing in the u. k. the insurance company, aviva said the average b r related claim for accidental damage was around 800 euros, think smashed tv sets, and they have also been serious injuries. clearly me, our safety isn't really safe yet. but what do you think? do you have a favorite via devise a one you'd like to see develop? do you think other dangers are bigger or do you not care about v r and prefer to focus on real life as no one youtube or by email by and see you soon? ah, the ah, enter the conflict zone with sebastian fresh allegation bluffing, poor food, mud cranium pavilion outside of rapidly found no way to do anything about russia. really care what the world? goodbye the invasion. i guess if we go to perform a deputy permit, i'm very few other conflicts on next. on d, w for a. 2 mom is pulling the plug, there's nothing you can do about it. a mysterious illness, m e d i. 2 it affects millions of people around the world. there is no cure, no. 2 treatment, no medication, the people being left beh

but be careful because be our home accidents are now a thing in the u. k. the insurance company, aviva said the average b r related claim for accidental damage was around 800 euros, think smashed tv sets, and they have also been serious injuries. clearly me, our safety isn't really safe yet. but what do you think? do you have a favorite variety vice a one you'd like to see develop? do you think other dangers are bigger or do you not care about v r and prefer to focus on real life as no one youtube or by email by and see you soon? ah ah, the war has forced more than 4000000 ukrainians. tiffany: their country, like let's say 300 business owner who left his company and employees behind people who continue to rely on him for a salary. will his enterprise be able to survive the war? a d w business special quickly on d, w. o. o long does a war and eternity time . it can be measured precisely. indeed, every one experiences it differently as if there are different forms of time. time, a phenomenon, a dimension. if we know we won't live forever, an illusion. about t

but be careful because be our home accidents are now a thing in the u. k. the insurance company, aviva said the average b r related claim for accidental damage was around 800 euros, think smashed tv sets, and they have also been serious injuries. clearly, me, our safety isn't really safe yet. but what do you think? do you have a favorite via devise? a one you'd like to see develop? do you think other dangers are bigger or do you not care about v r and preferred to focus on real life as no one youtube or by email by and see you soon? ah, the ah. the war has forced more than 4000000 ukrainians to flee their country. like alexei 360 business with who left his company and employees behind people who continue to rely on him for a salary. will his enterprise be able to survive the war? a d. w business special. clicking the next on d w, making the headlines and what's behind them. d. w, news, africa. they show the issues in the continent. life is slowly getting back to normal. yeah. well, the street to give you in the report on the inside our correspond with on th

but be careful because be our home accidents are now a thing in the u. k. the insurance company, aviva said the average b r related claim for accidental damage was around 800 euros, think smashed tv sets, and they have also been serious injuries. clearly, the, our safety isn't really safe yet, but what do you think? do you have a favorite via devise a one you'd like to see develop? do you think other dangers are bigger or do you not care about v r and prefer to focus on real life as no one youtube or by email? by and see you soon? ah, the enter the conflicts own with sarah kelly. the ones has been confronted with horrific images of atrocities against the allegedly committed by russian forces in ukraine. we can find a car and then paul, good genocide, how should western allies respond? my guess i'm comb with foreign minister gabriella lunch bag. he joins me on the line with the city for all aspects of life. climate change is not just about computers. it's more than the draughts and floods in the himalayas feel in the youth. and when people are you, when he c

today the u. k. government announced sanctions against a number of states russian state media including journalists. so those sanctions who employ and as, as, as it's freeze just any comment regarding that, how does that correspond with the principles of freedom of media we've, you know, we've seen a lot of bilateral sanctions being imposed, or during this conflict we feel we are our field is really the un un impose sanctions as a matter of principle, we'd very much do believe in the right of journalists to, to do their work for everywhere. that's after the british government announced a trench of new sanctions, vowing that russian news network r t would quote, not be able to find its way back on u. k. televisions. let's take a look at the british government's reasons for imposing the ban. now warning, you may find some of the following images disturbing. russia might be the most sanctioned country in the wild, but it turns out as always, space for more, the u. k. government that champion of free

the u. k. government, that champion of free speech not only applauded the decision to revoke ortiz broadcasting license, but it's now imposed targeted sanctions, unquote, putin's propaganda machine. for what reason? r t has propagated pro kremlin narratives around the invasion of ukraine, including that neo nazis are present in the country and that ukrainian soldiers have committed war crimes. well, firstly, ukrainian government officials themselves off to seeing videos of russian prisoners of war being shot in the legs. have urged that soldiers to abide by the geneva convention. so haga pro criminal narrative as to the neo nazis. it is indeed true that r t has covered the alarming rise of fascist ideology in ukraine, including at the very highest levels of government. but it is also true that r t is not the only one. bo was a shrine for, for rice extremism that celtic crosses, swastikas and white power symbols. it was also an unhealthy obsession with nazi germany. yes, that was a clip from

today the u. k. government announced sanctions against number of 1st states, russia, state media including journalists, those sanctions who employ and as, as, as it's freeze just any comment regarding that. how does that correspond with the principles of freedom of media? we've, you know, we've seen a lot of bilateral sanctions being imposed, or during this conflict we feel we are, our field is really the un un imposed sanctions. as a matter of principle, we'd very much do believe in the right of journalists to do their work for everywhere. that's all for the british government, announced a raft of new sanctions dialing the russian news network r t would quote not be able to find its way back on u. k. televisions. let's take a look at the bush government reasons for imposing marcia might be the most sanctioned country in the world, but it turns out there's always space for more. the u. k. government champion of free speech not only applauded the decision to revoke ortiz broadcasting license, but i

now the u. k. armed forces minister, bank ukrainian attacks on russian territory causing the russian foreign ministry spokeswoman to question nathan, desire for peace. because when you got book, it seems to me that they are competing to see who can supply more lethal weapons to ukraine. and at the same time, they say that they want to listen for the need to anticipate him. and it's a logical after initially coming into fire for refusing to send key of heavy weaponry. chimneys defense minister says the control now send antiaircraft system to ukraine and us despite the chance the shows as previously expressing resistance to the move. much to the dismay of the coalition allies, announcements comes as the nato alliance. how to defend summit in germany? to discuss further increasing arm supplies with the polish prime minister saying warsaw sent tanks to ukraine. goods western countries claim they still don't want to be directly involved in the conflicts. moscow says that the weapon supplies would fur

or i'd guess the of r t from mario bo. meanwhile, the u. k armed forces minister bites ukrainian sacks on bush and territory, causing the russian foreign ministry spokeswoman to question nato's desire for peace. because then you got, it seems to me that they are competing to see who can supply my lethal weapons to ukraine. and at the same time, they say that they want peace and put the need to antis tillery seaman. it's a logical after coming under fire for refusing to send care of heavy weaponry, germany's defense minister says the control now stand empty aircraft systems to ukraine. and let's just by chance, the shows previously expressing resistance to the move. much to this may of the coalition allies. announcement comes as the nato alliance, held a defense summit in germany to discuss further increasing arm supplies with the polish prime minister saying warsaw has sent tanks to ukraine. but western countries claim they still don't want to be directly involved in the conflicts. moscow says weapon supplies would further aggravate the sit

the u. k. wants to see more sanctions put in place on banks on the ability for russia to use gold. closing access to ports for all vessels around europe in the americas. and also tackling the dependency on russian oil and gas that i should talk to sort of insisted that the dive within the continue as there are specially when it comes to the strategic partnership over the military or the emission which comes from russia to india. and let me tell you that this has been to the new because it's a privilege and i have confidence that despite pressure on india from the west are relations will not suffer. partnership does depend on a legal message as dick tat and blackmail and opportunistic considerations with regard to russia, india, and china. it is completely pointless to apply such a policy as for the current to china and then india. i think this is a completely natural root has not joined the list of the country in pressing sanctions against russia. india has also not given into the demand by

why do you me to be determined by the i, j a y n z u dot my u b a r a man? i can find her a, you'll find with a guy before he can use it as a small k u k. it will be your huge, you better man because there with that as a as world powers seek to restore the iran nuclear deal. the west says it concerns still have not been adequately addressed. if iran wants sanctions lifting that goes beyond the j. c. p. o 8, they'll me to address concerns of ours that go beyond the j. c. p. o. a. they will need to negotiate those issues in good faith with reciprocity. negotiations in vienna to potentially restore the deal have been going on for about a year. the u. s. has rejected take bonds, key demand that iran is revolutionary guard core, be removed from a terrorist to blacklist so that the country can return to compliance with the nuclear agreement. neurons. foreign ministry has accused us officials of purposely delay the talks. we heard from iranian political analysts, christopher holly, who says that the u. s. has waged a duplicity this policy against the nuclear deal.

and we re be seeing some kind of a free trade agreement between india and the u. k. coming october. meanwhile, india has condemned to visit an american congresswoman to pakistan control parts of disputed kashmir. if such a politician wishes to practise her narrow minded politics at home, that's probably her business, but violating our territorial integrity in sovereignty in its pursuit makes this our businesses well. we think the visit deserves condemnation. during her visit to kashmir, u. s. congress woman ilan, omar pledge to urge washington to pay more attention to the disputed region, which india claims as its own asserting is under pakistani occupation. the u. s. law maker also do condemnation from new delhi for criticizing its human rights record. a former indian navy offices as washington shouldn't be meddling in the territory disputes between india and pakistan to be down and that's condemned with it. and because there isn't any on those charged nations as far as the blog occupied cautionary bilateral dish. are there any questions from our make or commissions

if a created from libya, despite the u. k. words about ruined is often maurice johnson says the scheme should act as a deterrents to people thinking of crossing the channel. whatever the case is accepted, there will be legal challenges. in many ways, it's a clear breach of the 1951 united nations refugee convention. beyond that opposition politicians. and some conservatives from johnson's. i'd party, of course, the whole idea, immoral, unworkable. and a huge waste of money needs to create more say fruits. it needs to be looking at creating an attorney visa system, for example, where people can claim, assign them in a country, such as in an embassy and so that they don't have to put their money and their lives in the hands of people. there are many of the options to this to this issue, and then people having to use people focused, or when they arrive to being for flu system where 6000 miles away. it's far from clear how much the sky will cost be on practicality. many have expressed amazement that the choice of her wonder las

u. s. is actually to blame for provoking the conflict. it's the united states that prompted russia to do that. it staged a number of provocations, including with nato expansion in the united states, figured out that it's losing cloud as a global hedge. so it's behavior is a kind of a reaction, especially with a warm welcome. beth is auntie international with the latest world news headlines. it's good to happy with us. now, a lot of my parents in his counsel, the storming of the last stronghold of ukrainian force is inside the dumbass city of mario paul in order to avoid more casualties. the hours of cell $53.00 will now be blocked off by russian troops as they wait for the remaining radicals inside to run out of supplies and turn themselves in particularly to promotions on which to i consider the proposed storming of the industrial zone impractical. i order you to cancel it. this is a time when we must think we must always think, but even more. so in this case, about preserving the live

strategic mistake that has been done by france and germany by blocking a u. k. a ukrainian, a membership to, to, to nato. so am just at before the beginning. and that was also a pretext for the russian invasion as well. because russia was seen that it's dread line that you claim a jury. you claimed joining nato is a red line and if that goes on it will invade ukraine and indeed it try to do so. but when the war started or so, the ukranian side has been complaining about nato because individually the companies in european union, in the western camp, they have supplied weapons 2222 and ukraine. yuki has been one of the leading countries usa as well turkey as well. these are the major natal members. however, the nato, as an organization, a did not step in and, and they said, made it clear that there will be no nato troops on, in our own ukrainian soil. and then you cannot order these as nature to, to, to per white and no flies on. and they too, did not do that as well because it did, they were, it was seen that in case of doing that, then it will lead a data con

or johnson arrived in good r s. as the city marked for centuries since more than a 1000 people were killed during protest against imperial rule, johnson visited the home of indian independence leader, mahatma gandhi. he's on a 2 day visit and is expected to announce new investment deals worth more than a $1000000000.00. he's due to meet the indian prime minister and a render moody in new delhi on friday. back home in the u. k. m. p. 's are expected to vote on whether johnson misled parliament on the so called a party gave controversy. johnson's come under intense pressure after being fined by police for holding parties at downing street at the height of the pandemic. and if enough m p. 's vote in favor than the matter will be referred to parliament's privileges committee. thousands of people have been killed in explosions across multiple cities in august on the northern city of missouri. sharif conduce and the eastern provinces, province of new gar har had been targeted. the bloss and missouri sharif happened during

the u. k is the only state to have sanctioned gas pump bank 3, which payments are made. a professor and political communication at to round university told us western sanctions are short sighted. this is a problem that we have in policy making in the countries, especially the united states that they look at the short term, short term interests. sanctions generally don't walk, they have the ordinary citizens in the targeted countries and they are designed to create a change. so the idea is that you put pressure on ordinary citizens to get tired, they come to the streets, they change the government. and at the end of the day, at this policy of regime changing, especially on other countries, is going to fail. and in fact, countries that are under pressure from the list and the united states, including russia, including china, including you, are going to join force and are going to have a united front against the staple policies. and i think at the end of the day, the big losers are going to be

k. as well, sanctions all biting it's having an effect on the economy the, the chance of the exchequer is trying to talk about the cost of exactly how much that is coming to going to cost the brit britain's economy. those sanctions against the russians. like i say, one of the major investors, so boys johnson is walking a tightrope between russian investment and support for you. crime. ok, thank you so much. emron reporting from keith's now earlier the president, as lensky met austria as chancellor curl and a hammer and cheese. and the hammer said he wanted to show support for ukraine. austria has been providing humanitarian aid as well as helmets and body armor for civilians. while the ear has pledged more than a $1000000000.00 to support countries well coming refugees from ukraine, european commission, president ursula vander line, made that pledge at a fundraising event held in warsaw. $650000000.00 will go to poland. she said the rest of the funds would go to other frontline states. t

neither will that use multiple us with multi level institutions. un chief calls for global multiple r t journey is 1st visit to russia since the ukraine completely gone, stressed in the need to keep alive the values of multilateralism amid the wars international fallout. meanwhile, the u. k is on force, as minister says ukraine should be able to target russian territory and can do so with nato weapons. the russian foreign ministry spokesman says nato countries are competing to send more lethal weapons to ukraine and drive less switch off your thermostats. and work more from home. those are just some of the steps. europeans have been encouraged to take the stop reliance on brushing energy with from moscow to the world. this is our team to national money. is peter scott, and he's the top stories this hour. the on tuesday, the un secretary general met russian president vladimir putin in moscow to discuss the situation in ukraine. now was the 1st visit of antonio gets harris to russia since the conflict begun at the meeting, the chief address to moscow security concerns with the russian l

today, the u. k. government announced the sanctions against number of state russian state media, including journalists, those sanctions employ as, as, as it's freeze. just any comment regarding that. how does that correspond with the principles of freedom of media? we've, you know, we've seen a lot of bilateral sanctions being imposed, or during this conflict we feel we are, our field is really the un un impose sanctions. as a matter of principle, we very much do believe in the right of journalists to do their work for everywhere or that does it for me this hour. i'll be back with more news at the top, the i would say with this arch international ah, ah government. we should impose punitive measures in such a way that only the other side is hurt and all of our people do now so, so to speak. do not have to make any sacrifices. only the other side has the major sector for us. and we have to push the other side into her shirt them direction through a kind of collective punishment. because that is what

today, the u. k. government announced the sanctions against the number of 1st states russian state media, including journalists, those sanctions employ as as its freeze. just any comment regarding that, how does that correspond with the principles of freedom of media we've, you know, we've seen a lot of bilateral sanctions being imposed or during this conflict we feel we are, our field is really the un un impose sanctions as a matter of principle we'd very much do believe in the right of journalists to do their work for everywhere. that isn't for me this hour. i'll be back in about 33 and a half minutes with another phone. fresh lecture news. this is our international guy that with us lou. what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race is on offense. very dramatic development, only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very political time, time to sit down and talk with i mean, ah, with i'm af

are now done yet school officials say a ukrainian touch k u ballistic missile strike, killed at least 50 people and wounded a 100 others in the city of crime. a tourist in the danielle people's republic. now we're about to show you the immediate aftermath of that attack and a warning. you may find these images quite disturbing. oh, i wouldn't, wasn't taken just moments after the attack. it caused the panic out of the train station as people have been trying to evacuate. the city bodies can be seen in the street. some people tried to provide for said to the wounded is where a key of has blamed the russian military for the strike with president zalesky saying it was russian torture you missile. but moscow has rejected that claim saying that it decommissioned usage of that missile several years ago. but celebrities own advisor contradicted him saying that it was a russian iskander missile ortiz, mary phenomena has one another. and deadly incident in people's republic of de naz on friday morning, iraq at heat a railway station in town of crematory, which is around 150 kilometers north of

if a created from libya, despite the u. k. words about ruined is often for his johnson says the scheme should act as a deterrents to people thinking of crossing the channel. whatever the case is accepted, there will be legal challenges. in many ways, it's a clear breach of the 1951 united nations refugee convention. beyond that opposition politicians and some conservatives from johnson's a party. of course, the whole idea, immoral, unworkable, and a huge waste of money needs to create more safe routes. it needs to be looking at creating a she needs a system, for example, where people can claim, assign them in a country such as in an embassy and so that they don't have to put their money and their lives in the hands of people. there are many of the options to this to this issue, and then people having to use people focused or when they arrive to being for flu system where 6000 miles away. it's far from clear how much the sky will cost be on practicalities many have expressed amazement that the choice of her wonder last year