north. it was around 10.30, 11.00 last night that there were a series of very loud bangs, and you almost do not react because you get very used to it, then you re met with the wall of energy, the wind which hits the side of the building and the windows, it was hard to tell what that was, whether it an anti missile system which the city has been deploying many times over the past couple of weeks, whether it was an impact, but we woke up this morning to those images of burning buildings, we are told six people are known to have been killed, and this is a commercial part of the city, it is surrounded by residential areas, and regardless of whether it was the intended target, the concern is that with russia not having the air superiority it would like, potentially according to western experts not having the
have launched the first make a difference awards. it comes two years after bbc local radio started the popular make a difference slot during the pandemic to put people who were able to offer help in touch with those who needed it. for a full list of categories and details of how to nominate someone, go to bbc.co.uk/makeadifference, where you can also see full terms and a privacy notice. nominations are now open and will close on the 29th of april at 11.00pm. i m back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. our headlines today the battle for mariupol ukraine vows to keep fighting for the city after rejecting a russian ultimatum to surrender on the ground, a humanitarian crisis is unfolding hundreds of thousands are trapped with little food or water. in kyiv, shelling in a residential and shopping area leaves at least six people dead.
this is bbc news. i m annita mcveigh. the headlines at 11.00. government scientists say there could be a largejump in covid hospital admissions in england if restrictions aren t tightened. the government says future lockdowns can t be ruled out. i think it would be irresponsible for any health minister in the world to say that this or that is 100% ruled out, not least because i don t know whether at some time in the future, next year or the year after or the year after that, there might be a vaccine escape variant. under the government s plan b, we could see vaccine passports, mandatory mask wearing and advice to work from home in england. do you think these measures should be brought in? get in touch with us this morning you can tweet me, use the hashtag #bbcyourquestions.
this is bbc news. i m lucy hocking in tokyo on day 15 of the olympics. the headlines at 11.00am: they are beating the fill opinion wrestler in the boxing in the flow rates. tom daley taking the bronze in the ten metre platform diving, his second medal of the games. chinese athlete took the gold. in the last hour, two british men took the last hour, two british men took the silver for team the last hour, two british men took the silverfor team gb, with denmark taking the gold. i am ben, back in london with the other main news.
of course have implications for your health and infrastructure, transportation and things like that. going through this morning, the mist will lift, the cloud will break, and there will be a lot of dry weather and a lot of sunshine. hanging on perhaps a bit more cloud across the coast of north east scotland, and it s along the coast today that it will be cooler, because we will see some sea breezes develop. moving on land, a temperature of 30 in london and birmingham, 27 up towards glasgow, moving in land. the temperature does not follow a much by night, we have still got the reds and amber is still very much with us. by 11.00 at night, the temperature in london will still be 22 celsius. thank you, carol, see you later. nearly 400,000 children across the uk will now be eligible to receive a coronavirus vaccine after the roll out was extended to vulnerable youngsters, as well as those living with others at higher risk. amid the easing of restrictions