official figures show that the uk economy returned to growth injanuary. and will it be michelle s moment? we talk to the malaysian star hoping to win big at the oscars. hello and welcome to bbc news. police in the german city of hamburg say several people have been killed in a shooting incident and several others were injured. the attack happened inside a meeting hall forjehovah s witnesses where an event had apparently been underway. it s believed the attacker was among the dead. tim allman has more details. a quiet street in hamburg, at around nine o clock in the evening local time. in the distance, a figure appears to have climbed up the outside of a building and is peering inside. then, after a short pause, he raises what appears to be a handgun and opens fire. not long after, armed officers arrive and are storming the building. slowly, carefully, they make their way upstairs, no idea if the gunman is waiting for them. this is kingdom hall, a place of worship for local je
point them towards guidance. and we really don t want the products getting into the hands of children. how often is the guidance on these things reviewed, and who does it? most of the guidance out there at the moment is actually done by trade associations, like we have done them with the association of convenience stores, and they are updated very regularly and this is such a growing area for retailers and we have to keep on top of the law. we have to make sure all of the guidance out there is correct, so it is available and we don t have any particular guidance from government which is why the industry ourselves have taken it upon us to write the guidance to support retailers and stop underage sales and prevent the noncomplying goods entering the market. , ., , noncomplying goods entering the market. , ., market. does there need to be more uuidance, market. does there need to be more guidance. do market. does there need to be more guidance. do you market. does there need
evidence putin has committed war crimes. brian: do you think so? steve: it is 1:00 in ukraine and ben hall leads our coverage from ukraine early this afternoon. brian, steve and ainsley good morning. russia has aflowfns tud will wil open a corridor from for cities. there was immediate backlash their plans entailed taking people straight to belarus or russia. and of course over the last few days, russia has also pretended to have humanitarian corridors out in the city of mariupol, the red cross saying the reason they couldn t get in those humanitarian corridors had been mined. meaning the buses couldn t come in to save the 200,000 people who had been trying to get out. indiscriminates across the country in numerous towns and cities. aging at airfields. pipelines, communication towers. in the city of mariupol people have been without power for six days now and food and medicine
other countries. we ve spoken with some refugees in the last several days that are heading to places like the czech republic. we spoke to one woman from mariupol that was also heading outside of the country and she described the harrowing escape, where she talked about walking with her granddaughter for 15 miles to get out of mariupol into a humanitarian bus, because the buses couldn t get into the city. now, lviv s mayor, jose, after those air strikes on saturday, said that essentially, he believed them to be a agreeing, he called them, to president biden. it may have been the russians sending a message into western ukraine, less than 50 miles from the polish border, which as you said, has been seen as a safe haven for refugees and also for many other people who throughout ukraine, who have come to this city. the right now, again, besides the sound of air sirens every few hours, does seem relatively calm. there is a nightly curfew in place. but there were concerns over the weekend t
close a 10 1/2-acre square park on the lower east side. not with 450 riot cops, horses, helicopters. they couldn t do it. clayton: there were big bonfires on the middle of avenue a, buses couldn t come down, cars couldn t come down, they were stuck. anthony: you were on the news a lot, i remember, you were the most despised man in nypd, you were not their favorite photographer, let s put it that way. clayton: this went on for four years. there were multiple riots, hundreds of arrests. four years here of real, solid conflict. cops eventually got organized. anthony: i remember tompkins square after the police fenced it off. it was, in a lot of people s minds, the end of an era. clayton: and yeah, when they cleared off the drugs, a lot of people said, hey, great, we re now going to have a neighborhood and everything s going to be safe. and then in came the gentrification, so the whole concept of america is being wiped out.