officials in ukraine say five people, including a three month old baby, have been killed in a russian missile attack on the port city of odessa. 18 others were wounded. this video shows the aftermath of a strike on a residential building. in an online post, the ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky s chief of staff, andriy yermak, says at least five people were killed and 18injured in the assault. and 18 injured in the assault. 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. to storm the azovstal steel works, where ukraine s remaining forces russians are said to have resumed air strikes on the plant in the south east of the country. from ukraine, danjohnson sent this report. more ukrainian homes are coming underfire. shelling s intensified in kharkiv and across the east of the country, but intelligence assessments say the russians aren t gaining much ground. still, th
Government, has got to look to what is happening in libya, a huge ungoverned space and apparently a source of some awful extremism. But was manchester a consequence of our Foreign Policy . Manchester was a consequence of one person going into a music event and killing a very large number of people, there can be no defence whatsoever of that. So nothing to do with Foreign Policy . I do not in any way change that view. That is just a vile, horrible event and those people have got to be brought to book. Obviously, the one who did it is dead but there appears to be a whole connection of them. I made the point that if we are to have a secure future, weve got to look at ungoverned spaces around the world and the consequences of our wars of intervention. This is notjust me, as i said, this is mi5, its Foreign Affairs select committee, its a number of other people. But im struggling to find the role of Foreign Policy you see Islamic State was founded well before the invasion of iraq. Its murde
rishi sunak is under pressure now to declare, does he approve of this, the findings of this report? because the findings of this report? because the last couple of times, including boris johnson s the last couple of times, including borisjohnson s behaviour and the report into him, mr sunak dodged the issue and he never said whether he accepted the report. in issue and he never said whether he accepted the report. accepted the report. in the high court today. accepted the report. in the high court today, the accepted the report. in the high court today, the government. accepted the report. in the high | court today, the government last this legal challenge which they brought to try to prevent the covert inquiry. they were unredacted messages, why were they so keen to avoid those being handed to the inquiry and what did the justice system say today? its inquiry and what did the ustice system say today?h inquiry and what did the ustice system say today? system say today? its a go
two children who were found dead at a house in stoke on trent have been named. elizabethjohn, who was seven, and her brother ethan, who was 11, were both found unresponsive with significant injuries. police say a 49 year old woman, who was known to the siblings, has been arrested on suspicion of murder. the public hearings, as part of the uk covid 19 official inquiry, will start tomorrow. the first phase of hearings, chaired by baroness hallett, will focus on planning before the pandemic and how prepared the government and health authorities were. it s thought that evidence from witnesses, including borisjohnson, matt hancock and other decision makers, will continue for at least three years. more than 225,000 have died, with covid recorded on their death certificate. our health editor hugh pym reports. i want to know what we could have done better and how we could
it s worth testing whether the government could claim it has a right to privacy, to stop some of these unredacted messages being put out there to the inquiry. having spoken to some people within the cabinet office, they point to the fact that this is not to do with messages that are about decision making, but messages exchanged between colleagues and in some cases friends to do with personal matters like illness or people s children, which they fear being disclosed to the inquiry which has dozens of people working on it. some have made the point including borisjohnson that it could be handed over to the inquiry to look at and decide what is relevant. that wouldn t necessarily mean all of these messages would have to be published, but i think there is still a concern from the government s perspective that they feel that if their lawyers are saying some of this is irrelevant, they shouldn t have to disclose it in the first place stop this isn t a battle that seems to be going away anytim