diminish. several strikes in lviv, a city a safe haven for ukrainians escaping the war. and the resulted in that city s first civilians deaths. seven killed according to officials and 11 people injured. among the injured a child seen here. fled with his mother from kharkiv in eastern ukraine that seen intense fighting for weeks now. leaving the lviv mayor to say today in ukraine there are no safe and unsafer cities. on saturday a missile destroyed a facility run by world charity kitchen. it is feeding thousands of ukrainians in need. the ceo of world central kitchen captured the aftermath of that air strike. this was a big hit as you can see. over a dozen cars burned out all around me. pieces of cars in a tree here. just a tremendous amount of carnage left behind for no reason. speaking of carnage few ukrainian cities experienced the ceaseless violence as much as mariupol has. there a small band of ukrainian forces are still holding outside inside a steel plant and ignore
in 2004, a un plan to reunify the island was put to a vote. the turkish cypriot north said yes. the greek cypriot south said no. and a divided island joined the european union. in the talks in geneva, there are still serious obstacles to be cleared. but there is a chance, a good one, that this time the frozen conflict will end. the headlines on bbc news: donald trump says the director of national intelligence has called him to condemn a leaked report, claiming the president elect was vulnerable to blackmail by russia. snow and strong winds are causing disruption across many parts of the uk, and some areas of eastern england are being evacuated following severe flood warnings. tributes have been paid to the former england manager graham taylor, who s died at the age of 72 from a suspected heart attack. an update on the market numbers for you here s how london s and frankfurt ended the day. and in the the united states this is how the dow and the nasdaq are getting on. you ca
earlier the manchester mystics won the inaugural women s bbl cup, with a 71 60 victory against nottingham wildcats. that is all from sportsday. coming next, meet the author. how much do we still live in tune with the rhythm of the seasons, and why does that matter? in his much admired novels, tim pears has consistently worked to explore our relationship with the land, the old habits, an inherited feeling for how nature works, and maybe to try to rediscover an understanding that could be slipping away. it s one of the themes of his new book, the horseman. set in the west country before the first world war, telling the story of an unlikely and almost forbidden relationship, and the coming loss of innocence. welcome. one of the most powerful elements of the horseman is the sense of the force of nature, the cycles of the seasons and so on, and it s obvious that that s not a device. have you always been conscious of that closeness to the way, frankly, the earth works? i have, yes,
cut the number of seagulls on britain s beaches. coming up, song, dance and romance, good lala land to be one of the big 0scar good lala land to be one of the big oscar winners. we will get the verdict in the film review. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has accused the government of threatening a trade war with europe if it doesn t get the deal it wants over brexit. he was responding to comments by the chancellor, phillip hammond, who told a german newspaper that britain wouldn t lie down wounded if it no longer had access to the single market and hinted that corporation tax could be cut in response. on tuesday, theresa may is due to reveal details of her brexit strategy. 0ur political correspondent tom bateman reports. under pressure to reveal a plan for brexit, theresa may will hope to answer her critics this week, calling for unity and an end to insults or relieving the eu. insults over leaving the eu. injune, people voted for