hello, and welcome to bbc news. ukraine says its forces are enduring intense russian shelling in the eastern city of lysychansk, but it denies claims its troops are surrounded. lysychansk is the last ukrainian held city in luhansk, which is part of the industrial donbas region. these pictures from russia s state owned domestic news agency, ria, show drone images of battles near the city. but kyiv denies claims that russian backed fighters have encircled the city. elsewhere, russia is continuing its missile strikes. in the south, ukraine s military says the city of mykolaiv has been hit by ten missiles targeting the port and other industrial infrastructure. it s not yet clear if there are any casualities. ukrainian authorities have accused moscow of hitting civilian targets in an effort to force them into making territorial concessions. meanwhile, two more britons captured by russian forces in ukraine have been charged with being mercenaries, according to russian state media.
the british government have really seemed to rattled the russians within ukraine. rattled or not, on the battlefields of the east, russia is very much on the advance. they re said to be taking ground in lysychansk, the last part of the luhansk region held by the ukrainians. russia is moving to encircle the city. if they do, they will cut off some of ukraine s most experienced soldiers. but it s notjust the eastern donbas region that has felt the effects of russia s invasion. the last fortnight have seen attacks right across ukraine. here in the capital, kyiv, at a shopping centre in the town of kremenchuk, and most recently in the resort of serhiyivka. 21 people are now known to have died when three russian missiles struck the popular holiday destination. roman tried to help. translation: everyone - who was inside at that moment, they all died. my neighbour was a very good person. it s a great pity. she simply died in my arms.
state in order to terminate their pregnancies. you mentioned women travelling to other states. one of the technical challenges here is the push and pull between federal law and state law. in practice, how would it work, if a woman travels from a state where abortion is restricted to a state where she can have the procedure and then returns home? could she be prosecuted, in those circumstances? well, it is really important that we deal with clear facts and i m glad you asked that question, because there is so much confusion. it dates back well over 150, 70 years in american jurisprudence, that people are free to travel, it is enshrined in our constitution and constitutional practices. in fact, the constitution we have in part was the result of confusion in the colonies, where people could travel, and whether their rights and privileges would be recognised in other states, and so it has been a long tradition within american law that people are free to travel and receive the benefits in t
what we have become. it is thought around 30,000 people took part in the parade today, including some from the original pride in 1972. it is one of the most colourful celebrations in the country, but pride is still a protest at its heart. not being complacent, we saw this time last week in oslo, hours before their pride, a terrorist attack, leading to two people being killed and more than 20 people being injured, so we can t pretend that there isn t discrimination, bias and violence against people in this community. pride is reaching far and wide in the uk, with events from shetland to salisbury, and will continue for the next several weeks. lauren moss, bbc news. in tennis, and wimbledon has had its fair share of characters down the years. there sjohn mcenroe of course, or you might remember jeff tarango, who was so upset he walked off court.
the taliban are looking for legitimacy, and one of the things they were looking to prove by having a grand assembly is that they are not ruling that ruling afghanistan without consent of tribal elders and scholars from all over afghanistan. they will not get that legitimacy just all over afghanistan. they will not get that legitimacyjust by quarrelling about 3000 people and making them say what they managed to get them to say. corralling. because the taliban to power by force, and the rest of the world recognises that reality. of the world recognises that reali . ~ , . , of the world recognises that reali .~ , . reality. why are these clerical leaders so reality. why are these clerical leaders so important - reality. why are these clerical leaders so important for - reality. why are these clerical leaders so important for the l leaders so important for the taliban for theirfuture taliban for their future control of the country? the taliban were control of the country? the tal