hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. russian divers are beginning a fuller examination of the damage caused by saturday s explosion to the kerch bridge, what the kremlin had previously hailed as one of its best, ultra modern and well defended structures. though limited traffic has resumed along one carriageway, a section of the other was brought down by the blast. these satellite images give an idea of what happened. this is the 19 kilometre long crossing, that s 12 miles, which you can see here linking russia, on the right of the screen, to crimea. you can make out smoke coming from one span of the bridge. this closer image shows how two parts of the road bridge have collapsed. one carriageway remains intact, but at the top of the screen you can see what appear to be flames coming from a train on the railway bridge. russia has promised to fix the damaged sections as soon as possible. ukrainian officials have have not indicated that their forces
and coming up at half past six we ll have the latest round up of sport on sportsday. good evening and welcome to bbc news. police in the republic of ireland have named the ten people who were killed by an explosion at a petrol station in a village in county donegal. the victims include a 39 year old woman and her 13 year old son, and 50 year old man and his 5 year old daughter. police also confirmed that a man in his 20s remains in hospital in a critical condition. seven other people who were injured in the explosion are still being treated in hospital and remain in a stable condition. our ireland correspondent, chris page has been at the scene. this has been a day when this community has been contemplating the scale of the losses that occurred here in a split second on friday afternoon. as you could see behind me the petrol station where the explosion happened is less busy, they are nowjust two police vehicles there, the ambulances and fire engines have gone as the investiga
you re watching bbc news. walking down the street with ease and being able to spot obstacles that might be in the way is something many of us just take for granted, but for blind and partially sighted people street furniture, like outdoor seating, signs and advertising boards, is making life harder to navigate. nicola rees has been to visit hebden bridge in west yorkshire, where campaigners want to see change. whoops. for kathleen, there s no such thing as a pleasant stroll through town, especially in her hometown of hebden bridge, a place awash with street furniture, like bollards, bins, benches and signs. i ve got to use this long white cane here to go along the pavement to find the obstacles. and there are often a lot of obstacles, like tables and chairs, a boards especially, and they move position,
walking down the street with ease and being able to spot obstacles that might be in the way is something many of us just take for granted. but for blind and partially sighted people, street furniture like outdoor seating, signs and advertising boards, is making life harder to navigate. nicola rees has been to visit hebden bridge in west yorkshire, where campaigners want to see change. whoops. for kathleen, there s no such thing as a pleasant stroll through town, especially in her hometown of hebden bridge, a place awash with street furniture, like bollards, bins, benches and signs. i ve got to use this long white cane here to go along the pavement to find the obstacles. and there are often a lot of obstacles, like tables and chairs, a boards especially, and they move position, which is even worse because you never know when you re going to find them. but change is on the way. volunteers from the west yorkshire sight loss council are helping business owners to understand the problem. wh