to the impact of his tourette s. we ll be learning a bit more about it. i want to start by introducing my panel for the next hour. tonight, i mjoined by the broadcaster and political reporter at politics home, nadine batchelor hunt, and bryan lanza, who is a former director of communications on presisent trump s transitions team and a partner at the global on president trump s transitions team and a partner at the global strategy firm mercury. hello. a proper hello in a moment, but i want to bring details out of that ukrainian city of kramatorsk, that city centre, you can see the pictures, which has been hit by a russian missile attack. we know that potentially people are trapped under the rubble as they are attempting to be rescued. we know there are injuries and we know there are fatalities there. this is effectively city centre, so an area with restaurants, and the attack happened about 7:30pm in the evening, so it would have been busy at the time. the latest numbers are t
first, though, iwant first, though, i want to focus on ukraine and specifically on kramatorsk. we have been getting these reports in and we can see these reports in and we can see these pictures here. these are the aftermath, effectively, of a russian attack on an area of the city popular with restaurants and, just to warn you, we are getting some distressing details in about what people there are reporting. officially, two people have been killed, 22 injured. that is from ukrainian officials, but as you can see from some of the pictures there, the extent of the damage, rescue efforts still ongoing, it is a restaurant and shopping area, city centre, basically, so as you can imagine, pretty busy, and are reports of people being trapped under the rubble and the debris there. so, this detail coming through in the last couple of hours. we will be keeping across exactly anti development from ukraine. meanwhile, though, iwant anti development from ukraine. meanwhile, though, i want
doubling down in ukraine. i think it is highly unlikely, especially after this episode, when he is trying to show he is a man of strength and staked his politicalfuture on ukraine, that he will back down out of ukraine. ~ , , . ,., of ukraine. 0k, alissa de carbonnel, thank ou of ukraine. 0k, alissa de carbonnel, thank you very of ukraine. 0k, alissa de carbonnel, thank you very much of ukraine. 0k, alissa de carbonnel, thank you very much for of ukraine. 0k, alissa de carbonnel, thank you very much for coming - of ukraine. 0k, alissa de carbonnel, thank you very much for coming on l thank you very much for coming on the programme. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let s look at some of the other stories making headlines today. a coroner has concluded that nicola bulley, who went missing while walking her dog by the river wyre in lancashire, died accidentally after falling into cold water. drjames adeley said the mother of two did not have any desire to take
the former health secretary matt hancock has told the covid inquiry the uk wasn t ready for a pandemic and its preparation had focused too much on the aftermath of an outbreak rather than on stopping or containing disease. he also heaped blame on international organisations such as the world health organization for advising against lockdowns. strike action by the royal college of nursing won t continue after the union s ballot of its members in england failed to achieve a legal threshold. while the majority of members voted to continue to take industrial action, the numbers taking part in the vote failed to meet the mandate. just over 43% took part below the 50% threshold required by trade union laws. you re live with bbc news. next, the israeli government has advanced plans for some 5,700 new homes in the occupied west bank, despite us pressure to stop settlement expansion,