dmytro kuleba, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. i think we have to begin with the military situation. details are limited, but would you accept that right now the ukrainian counteroffensive has not succeeded in punching a significant hole in russia s defensive line in your country? we are moving forward. that s the most important thing. when we speak with our generals and with independent experts, they all say that in the counter offensive, the most important thing is to keep moving forward, whatever the pace is. i wish we broke all the lines by now and reached the sea of azov, but we re not stopping. and you have to take into account that for nine months russia was literally digging into the land, into the soil, reinforcing its trenches with concrete and steel, and mining virtually every square metre. in some areas, our soldiers are moving only 200 or 300 metres per day, crawling. at terrible cost, too. this is a war. and the difference between now and the russians is that we
in april in a new york court house on state charges that he falsified business records. this is a different case. the authorities in miami are bracing for possible protests by both supporters and opponents of mr trump. we can see there his security detail waiting for him to get off that plane. of course, it is not yet clear which judge will be overseeing this hearing tomorrow, tuesday. but the case we understand has been assigned tojudge eileen canning, who is an appointee of mr trump. he appointed her back in 2020. this is the scene we are looking at, the scene at the airport in miami, where president trump hasjust arrived airport in miami, where president trump has just arrived ahead of his appearance in court tomorrow. we have nomia iqbal with others. this is an extraordinary scene, but this is an extraordinary scene, but this is the usual procedure in a case like this? , , ., , ., like this? this is of course a second indictment, - like this? this is of course a second in
it. , , , , sorts of challenges you had getting it. , , ., sorts of challenges you had getting it. yes, it is impossible to talk to eo - le it. yes, it is impossible to talk to peeple directly it. yes, it is impossible to talk to people directly in it. yes, it is impossible to talk to people directly in north - it. yes, it is impossible to talk to people directly in north korea i people directly in north korea because they are completely forbidden from talking to anyone outside the country. because the borders have been sealed for so long now and we were starting to get reports that things inside the country and the situation inside the country and the situation inside the country was dire, we started to get reports of chronic food shortages. we decided we wanted to try and find out what was happening. we worked with an organisation that actually has a network of sources inside north korea. and they were then able to find people who wanted to be interviewed by us. and exp
invasion of ukraine. and the lengths people will go to to get around schemes that are supposed to reduce coming up on bbc news the fallout from the grand national is the death of three horses across the three day meeting, protest and arrest part of the best spark debate. good evening. the nhs in england said it had to cancel almost 200,000 operations and appointments last week during the four day strike by junior doctors, heaping four day strike byjunior doctors, heaping yet more pressure on the health service. over the past five months, almost half a million appointments have had to be rescheduled, and the nhs national medical director says with each strike, it becomes harder. and he wants the impact on patients and staff will continue to worsen. he warns. our health editor hugh pym reports. trying to get back to normal. are you comfortable as you are, lying on the bed? they are assessing patients who have come through this hospital s emergency department. fully staf