The city of potalva, at a military training insitute and nearby hospital were hit. This is the scene. Ukraine's armed forces confirmed soliders at the military institute were among the dead. The country's president volodymyr zelensky said those responsible for the attack would be held accountable. He also renewed his calls to allies for more air defences. The white house condemned the attack and said military assistance would be arriving to ukraine in the coming weeks. Nick beake sent us this report from the scene. The missiles tore through the ukrainian military academy at 9 o'clock this morning, just as lessons were starting, levelling huge parts of the complex and killing dozens instantly. Army medics battle to save the injured. Hold on, he shouts, you're a good lad. Tonight we arrived in a stunned city. The emergency services of poltava could do little more than clear up the wreckage. We met mikita, a cadet, who was inside the training centre when it happened. The second missile hit three seconds after the first, he tells us, i ran outside, there was smoke and dust everywhere. Lots of people were outside having a cigarette, and many of them were killed. Yana, one of the many locals whose windows were smashed. Ukraine has taken a body blow, too. Translation: it's very hard. I take it personally. My husband is fighting on the front line. Soldiers have died here, and i know there are still soldiers under the rubble. Their wives are waiting for them. Then, as we were moving location, another air raid alert blared, and the instant fear of another possible hit here. The air raid sirens have just gone off once again, and so a lot of the emergency services who are inside the building, clearing out the debris have now moved out, even though there are still some people we know underneath the rubble. President zelensky condemned the attack, calling the russians scum and promised to get answers. Translation: i've ordered i a full and prompt investigation into the circumstances of what happened. All necessary services are involved in the rescue operation. I am grateful to everyone who has been saving lives from the very first moments following the strike. President putin had vowed that punishment was on its way after the incursion into russia a month ago. And it seems it arrived today in seconds in the deadliest attack on ukraine for a year. Evelyn farkas served as deputy us assistant secretary of defense for russia, ukraine and eurasia from 2012 to 2015. She's now executive director of the mccain institute for international leadership at arizona state university. Good to have you with us. What we have seen is the deadliest attack in ukraine this year to date. Do you see this is russia trying to ramp up its attacks before the winter?— before the winter? yes, absolutely. _ before the winter? yes, absolutely. And before the winter? yes, absolutely. And it before the winter? yes, absolutely. And it is before the winter? yes, | absolutely. And it is also revenge, if you will, because the russians are quite frustrated. The ukrainians have been striking oil depots, they have been striking into russia, and of course they invaded russia and have been on russian territory for coming onto a month. I think the russians are taking revenge and doing everything they can to cripple ukrainian wealth and of course the wheel of all of us supporting ukraine. You mentioned _ supporting ukraine. You mentioned the supporting ukraine. You mentioned the operation and kursk and its month anniversary. Do you think what is happening that can end up prolonging this war or bringing it closer to an end, in your opinion? i it closer to an end, in your opinion?— it closer to an end, in your oinion?. , ~. , opinion? i would think it would brin: it opinion? i would think it would bring it closer _ opinion? i would think it would bring it closer to _ opinion? i would think it would bring it closer to an _ opinion? i would think it would bring it closer to an end opinion? i would think it would bring it closer to an end but. Opinion? i would think it would bring it closer to an end but i l bring it closer to an end but i am not going to staple come to an end soon so it is closer thanif an end soon so it is closer than if the ukrainians had not invaded and deceived this territory because it gives ukrainian some leverage and puts pressure on putin today. Eventually, there will be a peace agreement, eventually the russians will have to give the ukrainians something in order to get their territory back so it has brought a peace agreement closer, i would argue, but of course that also depends on the ukrainians been able to maintain control of this territory. — able to maintain control of this territory. Absolutely and on the homefront _ this territory. Absolutely and on the homefront presidentl on the homefront president zelensky is that today makes the for further weaponry. He zelensky is that today makes the forfurther weaponry. He is also asking to allow those long—range weaponry to be used for strikes deep into russian territory. We know for example washington and bellingham have said they are not comfortable with that at this stage. —— building. You see that line as movable at all? it building. You see that line as movable at all?— movable at all? it has to be movable — movable at all? it has to be movable i _ movable at all? it has to be movable. I do _ movable at all? it has to be movable. I do not— movable at all? it has to be movable. I do not see movable at all? it has to be movable. I do not see the l movable. I do not see the logic. What would russia escalate to do? they are taking ukrainian civilians, they clearly see no boundaries when it comes to the laws of war so the ukrainians are well into the ukrainians are well into the right to take out for example there are about 16 russian bases within a range of the longer range missiles that we could give ukraine permissions to use against russia, so that would cripple russia's ability to strike and most of the time they are strikers civilians or civilian infrastructure. Again, escalation, i do not see where they would escalate? they're not going to go to nuclear use, because it would end up with all that in his own territory. I do not understand hesitation frankly on the part of all the governments involved. Coming back to that — governments involved. Coming back to that point _ governments involved. Coming back to that point was governments involved. Coming back to that point was that back to that point was that what we're seeing is a non—nuclear country, ukraine, now carrying out an offence within the territory of russia which is a nuclear country. So how can we be sure he would not reach that far?— reach that far? because i do not think — reach that far? because i do not think vladimir _ reach that far? because i do not think vladimir putin reach that far? because i do not think vladimir putin is i not think vladimir putin is that desperate and i do not think the russian elite are that desperate and ultimately the russian military would not obey a command coming from vladimir putin to use nuclear weapons against ukraine which again would result in harm to russian soldiers, russian civilians, so the logic is not that for me. Yes, they might be some chance, you cannot rule it out 100%, some chance, you cannot rule it out100%, but some chance, you cannot rule it out 100%, but again, some chance, you cannot rule it out100%, but again, the some chance, you cannot rule it out 100%, but again, the stakes are so high. Everyday ukrainians are losing their lives and it is notjust about ukraine and ukrainians, this is really important, we have to hold the line against russia because if russia prevails in ukraine, they will be emboldened to strike against republic of georgia, moldova and frankly ultimately nato countries. — countries. One of the plaza wanted touch _ countries. One of the plaza wanted touch on _ countries. One of the plaza wanted touch on today. Countries. One of the plaza wanted touch on today. A i countries. One of the plaza wanted touch on today. A major government reshuffle on the way in ukraine is been reported. What do you make of that and why now?— why now? first of all, there is fatiaue. Why now? first of all, there is fatigue. Second _ why now? first of all, there is fatigue. Second of— why now? first of all, there is fatigue. Second of all why now? first of all, there is fatigue. Second of all i why now? first of all, there is fatigue. Second of all i think | fatigue. Second of all i think president zelensky is feeling pressure and so he wants to make sure that the people who are working for him are loyal, that they are on their toes stop i think ultimately that is probably what is going on but it is hard for me to tell from so far away. It is hard for me to tell from so far away— so far away. Coming back to that point — so far away. Coming back to that point on _ so far away. Coming back to that point on the _ so far away. Coming back to that point on the discussion | so far away. Coming back to i that point on the discussion we were having about russian president vladimir putin. We heard from the german foreign minister on exit today and she said he must be held accountable. We know he has beenin accountable. We know he has been in mongolia, a country which is a member of the international criminal court and he has not been arrested despite the fact there is a warrant out for him. Do you see future accountability?— future accountability? they have to be. _ future accountability? they have to be. I— future accountability? they have to be. I agree future accountability? they have to be. I agree with future accountability? they| have to be. I agree with the german foreign minister. The has to be accountability. If mongolia gets away with it, it is a further struggle against international law and accountability and as we know, the russians have a ready—made severe dance in our regime and it is on shaky ground as it is. It is important international community that is up and holds the mongolian authorities accountable and ultimately vladimir putin accountable. Meanwhile, russian president vladimir putin arrived in mongolia earlier on monday despite warrant the international criminal court issued for the leader's arrest last year. It's his first visit to a country that is required to adhere to the international court's decisison but he's been welcomed at a lavish ceremony in the capital of ulaanbaatar and a spokesperson from the kremlin said it was not concerned that mr putin would be arrested during the visit. Kyiv has condemned mongolia's decision to not arrest the russian leader, accusing it of sharing responsibility for war crimes. Russia has been looking to build a gas pipeline through mongolia to china to increase its fossil fuel exports and compensate for losses of european markets. These due to sanctions. The united states has charged several hamas leaders in connection with the group's attack on israel on october the seventh last year. The justice department said it was indicting six hamas members with crimes including the murder of us citizens and conspiracy to finance terrorism and the use of weapons of mass destruction. Among the accused is ismael haniyeh, the hamas political leader, who was killed injuly, as well as his successor, yahya sinwar. Earlier today us state department spokesperson matthew miller said that both israel and hamas must be willing to find points of agreement to reach a ceasefire deal. There are dozens of hostages are remaining in gaza, still waiting for a deal that would bring them home. It is a time to finalise that deal. The people of israel cannot afford to wait any longer. The palestinian people, who are also suffering the terrible effects of this war, cannot afford to wait any longer. The world cannot afford to wait any longer. Over the coming that is, the united states will continue to engage in our partners to chat with our partners to chat with our partners in the region to push for a final agreement. A bbc investigation has found that there's been a rapid rise in israeli settler outposts in the occupied west bank. For over six months, the bbc has been following the activities of settlers living in illegal outposts and support they receive from an israeli state—linked organisation. There's no official number of these settlements recorded but the bbc has established that there are now 196 such outposts with half of them built over the past five years. Bbc eye's emir nader has this report. Here in the occupied west bank, aisha and her husband nabeel say they're being forced from their home. This is the man she's accusing, a settler named moshe sharvit. But moshe sharvit paints a different picture of his presence here. He lives in an unauthorised settlement in the west bank. It's what's known as an outpost, illegal under both israeli and international law. Illegal, but they're rarely removed, and in some cases they're later legalised. And outposts like moshe's, which are often farms, give settlers access to huge areas of land. It's outposts like these that are rapidly expanding since the beginning of the war in gaza, and are increasingly linked to violence and the mass expulsion of palestinian families, while pushing israeli settlements deeper into the west bank and taking control over vast swathes of land. Bbc investigations has analysed data and verified the location of 196 outposts across the west bank. We found almost half were set up in the last five years. Wejoin aisha and nabeel again as they briefly return home, two months after they were forced to leave. Moshe sharvit, the settler who they say forced them out, appears again. Earlier this year, moshe sharvit was among a number of settlers sanctioned by the uk and the us for violence and intimidation against palestinians in the west bank. We've now discovered how a powerful organisation has supported some of these settlers. The world zionist organisation is over 100 years old and its settlement division is funded by the israeli government. It manages land in the occupied west bank on the state's behalf. It's a body which runs very, very, very big part of a land which had been expropriated by the israeli authorities in the west bank to defend israeli settlements or settlers. Documents obtained by an israeli ngo and analysed by the bbc, show how the settlement division has allocated large areas of land in the occupied west bank to settlers. They forbid the building of any structures, but we found a pattern of settlers who have established their outposts on these lands. Neither the world zionist organisation nor the israeli government responded to our questions. Nor did moshe sharvit, so we went directly to his outpost. We've spoken to a palestinian woman who says you put a gun to her head. It was you, moshe sharvit, who is sanctioned internationally. Will you let the palestinian families return to this area? despite international sanctions on settlers like moshe sharvit. Despite international sanctions on settlers like moshe sharvit, they remain undeterred and increasingly powerful. Emir nader, bbc news. Around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. Let's look at some other stories making news: a report says there were almost 2,400 claims of historical sexual abuse in more than 300 schools run by religious orders in the republic of ireland. The government in dublin, which commissioned the inquiry, described the findings as truly shocking. The education minister norma foley said they found there were 88a alleged abusers who formerly ran schools, or still do. An 80—year—old man who died after being attacked in leicester on sunday has been named as bhim kohli. Mr kohli was walking his dog in a park in braunstone town when he was assaulted. Three girls and two boys, three of whom are aged just 12, have been arrested on suspicion of murder. Scotland's finance secretary has set out £500 million of cuts to balance the budget this financial year. Shona robison said the current situation was not sustainable, and that spending would oustrip the available budget. She said there were more tough decisions to come, but ruled out increasing income tax at the next scottish budget, in december. You're live with bbc news. At least 12 people have died in what's being called the deadliest migrant disaster to happen this year in the english channel. On tuesday morning, a boat carrying dozens of migrants capsized. The french coastguard says the boat got into difficulty off the coast of cap gris—nez at around 6:00am with everyone on board ending up in the water. An emergency medical care centre has been set up at boulogne—sur—mer. At least 51 people have been rescued but many are in need of medical treatment. Our correspondent andrew harding sent this update. The rescue operation at the harbour in boulogne—sur—mer is now over. Little earlier today the french interior minister visited emergency workers is, praising them for responding so quickly to the incident. A little further north off the coast here. Saying 51 people had been rescued from the waves because they responded so quickly. But he did say that amongst the 12 were a pregnant woman and also a number of children. He did not reveal the nationalities of those involved he said most of them he believed were from africa. He mentioned that some of them, perhaps most of them, could have come from eritrea in east africa. As for the broader reaction here, there has been shot from the mayor of boulogne—sur—mer who is appalled by this huge disaster in his port city. This is the worst incident of its kind along the coast since november 2021 when 27 people drowned. As for the bigger picture in terms of the attempts to and these migrant crossings and these small by the british authorities continued to focus on the smuggling gangs and on the need to tackle them, to break down that network, talk of cooperating booklets with french and other european officials, in front of focus as is that ben for a long time is very much and what they believe the lure of britain's poorly regulated job market. The interior minister in france today saying that is the key issue that britain needs to resolve in order to tackle this migrant crisis and stop people from taking these acute risks and being lured to britain because they believe they will find work. Trust's interior minister gerald darmanin is now calling for a migration treating, seeking to establish a traditional relationship with british friends and neighbours. We also added that britain should be able to fund security operations it into the smuggling gangs exploiting the migrants. Pope francis has spent his first day injakarta, in indonesia, at the start of an historic and ambitious trip to the asia—pacific region. Indonesia is the world's most populous muslim—majority country and the vatican says the focus of the trip is inter—faith harmony. The pontiff was welcomed to jakarta by refugees and orphaned children, at a reception at the city's papal diplomatic mission. On wednesday, he's due to meet with presidentjoko widodo in the indonesian capital. The 87—year old has reduced his travel in recent years due to health problems, but this twelve—day trip is his longest as pontiff. As well as visiting indonesia, he will also travel to papua new guinea, east timor and singapore. He is set to travel nearly 33,000 kilometres during the trip. And he is scheduled to attend more than a0 events. Our southeast asia correspondent jonathan head is following the indonesia stop of the tour. He's continuing a long—standing policy of the vatican of upholding the best possible relations with a country which in many ways is a marvel of multifaith tolerance. Which in many ways is a model of multifaith tolerance. I mean, indonesia does have the world's largest muslim population but it is not an islamic state. Islam is not the official religion. There are significant minorities, including around 8 million roman catholics and the indonesian modern state has always accepted a place for all faiths and so i think it's always seen, given that it has such a large muslim population, as a sort of showcase of how relations between different faiths can be managed. And in general, most indonesian governments have stuck to the secular origins of the modern country, when it declared independence and made a place for all these religions, and the vatican has kept significant diplomatic representation there. It has been 35 years since the last visit of a pope so this pope, pope francis, visits a very different country from the one that his predecessor, popejohn paul ii, visited back in 1989. At that stage indonesia was still an authoritarian government, the issue of east timor, which is a roman catholic country, caused a lot of friction between the vatican and the then indonesian government. This time around, of course, pope francis will be celebrating the openness of indonesia but that does not mean there are no problems between faiths in indonesia. It is always a sensitive issue managing them. The issue of whether relations in different parts of indonesia between christian and muslim communities have been strained in recent years when we have had the growth of for example of islamic extremism in the region. Those are all factors that the pope will be very conscious of as he goes to these very symbolic big meetings. The one at the istiqlal mosque, the largest mosque in southeast asia, the main mosque injakarta, to highlight valuing these relationships between the different faiths and then a big rally, a big mass to be held in one of the largest stadiums in jakarta to which roman catholics from all over indonesia and many from quite far—flung islands will travel for this probably once—in—a—lifetime trip to see a pope. A new street in prague has been named after sir nicholas winton, the british man who helped save hundreds of mostlyjewish children from the nazis. The street is by a local railway station from where tens of thousands of czechoslovak jews were deported during the holocaust. A number of children saved by sir nicholas were at the ceremony as our correspondent rob cameron reports. This document saved milena fleischmann from certain death. A pass, allowing a nine—year—old jewish girl to travel by train across nazi germany in august 1939, and start a new life in england. Milena, now lady milena grenfell—baines, had no idea then that it had all been arranged by a young stockbrokerfrom london. I think it is so important because you know, very soon, no eyewitnesses will be here any more, and people need to remember, why is that street called nicholas winton street? the story of how nicholas winton saved hundreds of children from the holocaust only came to light in the 1980s, thanks to the british tv programme that's life. Can i ask, is there anyone in our audience tonight who owes their life to nicholas winton? if so, could you stand up, please? it's since been told countless times, in films, documentaries and books, and now a new street, running past the very station where czechoslovakjews boarded trains for the camps. A ninth train, the largest transport, carrying 250 children, was scheduled for the 1st of september 1939, but then, the war intervened and it never left. We don't know what happened to those children, but most of them would have been herded onto trains here at praha bubny station and sent to theresienstadt and then to auschwitz. Only a handful are believed to have survived. Rob cameron, bbc news, prague. To some other important news around the world. The records for international investigation over the depth of almost 130 people in an attempted prison break in the democratic republic of the congo. 2a people were killed and the rest of the victims were either crushed or suffocated. Despite reports of mass out of this, the government initially said only two people had died. The european union naval mission in the red sea says that an operation to salvage a burning oil tanker has been called up because it is too dangerous. The greek tanker was abandoned both grew up after being attacked by the houthi is from yemen almost two weeks ago. It is carrying about a million barrels of crude raising fears of an environmental disaster. Award—winning american filmmaker tim burton received a star on the hollywood walk of fame in los angeles on tuesday. Welcome to the hollywood walk of fame, tim burton!— of fame, tim burton! cheering and applause. _ mr burton is best known for directing and producing well—known horror and fantasy films, including the hits beetlejuice and edward scissorhands. He's also credited with the rise in popularity of modern superhero films for his directing work on the 1989 batman movie. He was joined by actors winona ryder, michael keaton and danny devito to celebrate his decades—long career in hollywood. Stay with us here on bbc news. Hello. A lot brighter out there today than we saw through yesterday, but still enough cloud around to produce some showers here and there, especially across eastern and the far west of the country. But overall a much better day than we saw through yesterday. Showers this afternoon mainly will be across parts of east anglia, the southeast, the odd sharp one, still humid here and some across western scotland, northern ireland, though western parts of northern ireland will continue to brighten up. Eastern scotland, northern england, western parts of england and also wales, many places actually dry through this afternoon and with just light winds it will still feel quite pleasant out there, even though we have got fresher air pushing into how we had at the weekend. The most humid air still across east anglia and the southeast. Any lengthier, brighter breaks here, we could see temperatures between 2a and 26 degrees. Now into this evening and overnight. Some showers continue to filter across the country in batches, particularly later on in northern ireland and southwest scotland. But for southern scotland and the north east of england, where we could see some clearer skies, here the lowest of the temperatures into tomorrow morning, maybe down to around 4 or 5 degrees. Not quite as humid as last night either across some southern and eastern parts of england. But where we've got the coolest of the weather to begin with, the best of the sunshine, enjoy the morning sunshine because there's going to be more showers cropping up as we go through the day. East anglia, south east again and more widely across southern scotland, northern ireland, wales and western england in particular. Temperatures also continue to drop that little bit more as well. Tomorrow, around 15 to 20 degrees, the highs, if anything a nudge down where you want early september. Beyond that, it looks increasingly light now. We'll see low pressure develop to the south of us, across france through the second half of the week, strengthening these easterly winds, bringing rain across southern half of the uk, but also introducing, reintroducing, i should say, more in the way of humid air. And you'll see temperatures creep up as we head towards the weekend. Not quite there on thursday. Thursday is almost the transition day. Outbreaks of rain across england and wales, heaviest towards central and southern areas. Does look like scotland, northern ireland, savejust one or two showers, will be largely dry. Best of brightness in the north west, and temperatures actually creeping up here compared with what we've seen during the next couple of days. But as we go towards the end of the week, whilst rain continues on and off across southernmost parts, it does look like we will see increasing amounts of sunshine to the north and west. And as you can see in oban, enniskillen and manchester, temperatures rising too in the low to mid 20s. Take care. As your markets falling sharply after a sell—off in the us stocks which had their worst day in since early august. And cathay pacific finds faulty engine parts in nearly a third of its a350 fleet. Could safety concerns hurt travel demand? —— asia markets falling. Hello and welcome to business today. I'm steve lai. Take heavy industries like the neck and seeing the biggest losses within the get down. That after the nasdaq fell more than 3% dragged down by a nearly 10% drop in chip giant nvidia. It's the deepest single static line for a us company. Optimism around ai seems to be reducing. But there are also concerns about the wider us economy —