be right, but this is an emergency. ukraine is fighting for its life, for its existence as an independent country, as a democracy in europe. they need all the help we can give them. that includes the armaments but it also includes tightening the screws as quickly as possible on the russian economy. we re looking at the map there, the whole russian campaign is very much moving, isn t it, to the east? we understand that troops are going into belarus and back around to come into the east. it s going to be pretty horrific couple of weeks by all accounts according to experts. how can the european union whep that effort? because it s about arms, isn t it? yeah. well, it s been horrific already, since the start of this full invasion. in fact, going back to 2014 we ve seen the dreadful pictures of the massacres in bucha and
it s scary, isn t it, it is very frightening? there is a building on the front line where half a dozen people live underground, we see them emerge in the darkness, covered ensue and dirt. the people that live in this shelter rarely leave it because it is the most dangerous part of the city. they do their cooking here, the fire keeps them warm, but the air is difficult to breathe. unsurprisingly, they do not really care about the war.
television, i need to know what isn t it. your butter villa. it is in there? it is very subversive, it is a cookie jar. actually, we come bearing a joke which is, what is a kitchen island that is not populated by cupcakes? deserted. [laughs] oh my god, you ended the segment with a dad joke. as my children would say, you are done. jacqui, melissa, she does give us a dad joke, my goodness. coming up, as scammers stole billions and pandemic unemployment insurance. the policing of america when the 11th hour continues. the 11th hour continues. a hideous curse. uhh, i mean the whole turning people to stone thing was a bit of a buzz kill, right? so she ordered sunglasses with prime, one day delivery. clever girl. people realized she s actually hilarious
she was carried to the vehicle at speed in the arms of an officer. it is wonderful, she says. how are you, madam? it s scary, isn t it, it is very frightening? there is a building on the front line where half a dozen people live underground, we see them emerge in the darkness, covered in soot and dirt. the people that live in this shelter rarely leave it because it is the most dangerous part of the city. they do their cooking here, the fire keeps them warm, but the
russian speaking areas that russia is particularly to take and to call its own. the fighting is still continuing in the south, in places like mariupol and continuing in the south, in places like mariupoland in continuing in the south, in places like mariupol and in the east and there is a feeling that russia will take anything it can get, and focus its firepower on the east of the country to really try and take that country to really try and take that country that it s that territory that it s really wants. country that it s that territory that it s really wants. that it s really wants. thank you forjoining that it s really wants. thank you forjoining us that it s really wants. thank you forjoining us there that it s really wants. thank you forjoining us there from - that it s really wants. thank you forjoining us there from just . forjoining us there from just north west of lviv. going to the rest of today s news. from today, millions of people in the uk will begin to pay m