have been killed in a russian missile attack on the port city of odesa. 18 others were wounded. this video shows the aftermath of a strike on a residential building. other russian missiles hit a military facility in odesa and a cemetery. the russian defence ministry says its missiles destroyed a logistics terminal in the port city, where it said foreign weapons were stored. in the city of mariupol, russian forces appear to be trying to storm the azovstal steel works, where ukraine s remaining forces in the city are holding out. russians are said to have resumed air strikes on the plant in the south east of the country. we begin our coverage with the attack in odesa, and this report from our correspondent caroline davies. siren wails thick black smoke that cut through the calm of a saturday afternoon in odesa. this was the aftermath of missile strike on the city. on the ground blown out glass, debris, burning cars. and ukraine s firefighters and army trying to limit the dest
in the battle of the brits against dillian whyte. we start in ukraine, where officials say at least five people have been killed in missile strikes on the southern port city of odesa. the dead include a three month old baby. 18 others were injured in the attacks on a military facility and two residential buildings. the ukrainian foreign minister says they were designed to spread terror . it comes as russian forces are reported to be trying to storm the azovstal steel works in the city of mariupol, where ukraine s remaining forces in the city are still holding out. more on that in a moment, but first, our correspondent caroline davies has the latest from odesa. thick black smoke that cut through the calm of a saturday afternoon in odesa. this was the aftermath of a missile strike on the city. blown out glass and rubble, cars crushed and burnt, floors collapsed. through the debris, the city s firefighters lead those that can walk out to safety. vitalia and her son nikita were
we start in ukraine, where officials say at least eight people have been killed in missile strikes on the southern port city of odesa. the dead include a three month old baby. 20 others were injured in the attacks, on a military facility and two residential buildings. the ukrainian foreign minister says they were designed to spread terror. it comes as russian forces are reported to be trying to storm the azovstal steel works in the city of mariupol, where ukraine s remaining forces in the city are still holding out. more on that in a moment, but first our correspondent caroline davies has the latest from odesa. thick black smoke that cut through the calm of a saturday afternoon in odesa. this was the aftermath of a missile strike on the city. blown out glass and rubble, cars crushed and burnt, floors collapsed. through the debris, the city s firefighters led those that can walk out to safety. vitalia and her son nikita were on the 12th floor when the missile hit. translatio
says the restrictions are temporary. most supermarkets in my understanding have, you know, solid supplies in their warehouses, but they don t want to see any risk of that running out if people go and buy more than they need, so they put in these temporary measures while they ramp up production of oils and try and look for alternative sources of sunflower oil to make sure that we at home can get the products we need when we need it. sunflower oil is notjust a staple for home cooks. manufacturers use it for our cupboard and freezer favourites. tasty biscuits, crunchy crisps, oven chips. the food standards agency has now warned consumers that some products labelled as sunflower oil may now contain alternatives to make sure they re still available. today, the boss of iceland said palm oil, a product they d removed from food production, will now be added back into 50 products temporarily because of sunflower oil shortages. the sunflower in a war zone highlights the jigsaw of our globalfood
out of people go and buy more than they need so they put in these temporary measures while they ramp up production of oils and try to look for alternative sources of sunflower oil to make sure that us at home can get the products we need when we need it. sunflower oil is notjust a staple for home cooks. manufacturers use it for our cupboard and freezer favourites. tasty biscuits, crunchy crisps, oven chips. the food standards agency has now warned consumers that some products labelled as sunflower oil may now contain alternatives to make sure they are still available. today, the boss of iceland said palm oil, a product they had removed from food production, will now be added back into 50 products temporarily, because of sunflower oil shortages. the sunflower in a war zone highlights the jigsaw of our globalfood chain. it s hoped the conflict is short lived and the symbol of ukraine can regain its farming domination.