a lot of things are happening up here that, some say, could help transform the environment rooftop farms and gardens, solar panels for energy, the potential for a whole new type of community. translation: it s important| for the environment and also, you have more space, so you can do things on roofs and houses, then you can save space and it works. translation: it s a unique | opportunity to see rotterdam from a higher level. normally, you drive through the city and now, you walk above it. rotterdam is a city with plenty of flat roofs, and experts say only around 3% of them are being used effectively. the potential for expansion is obvious. big ideas and sky high ambitions quite literally. tim allman, bbc news. now it s time for a look
let them come here. it will be easy to kill them on our land. we need weapons. we ll take care of the rest. it s thought russia wants to push south and west, which would cut off vital access to the black sea coast. putin s forces tried this in march and failed. but attacks in the region have increased in the last week and there are fears that his forces may try again. laura bicker reports on the battle for the south of ukraine from the key port city of mykolaiv. the farewell scenes have become agonisingly familiar. ludmila holds her children for as long as she can, trying to put a brave face on it. i ll see them again when the bombs
for the south of ukraine from the key port city of mykolaiv. the farewell scenes have become agonisingly familiar. ludmila holds her children for as long as she can, trying to put a brave face on it. i ll see them again when the bombs stop, she tells me. but no one knows how long that will be. we ve been hearing quite a few thuds in the distance, but in theory, this village should be out of range for now. the ukrainians have already pushed the russians out of the city, but the fear is, they re going to have to do it again, and that s why many people have made the decision to leave. they re fleeing a war of rockets and artillery. a cruise missile tore through the regional administrative building in march,
grateful to people of his country and try to keep the special ukrainian spirit. 100 days ago, the front line came to kyiv s doorstep. towns like irpin bore the brunt, with people and pets desperate to get out. but the russian troops ultimately couldn t get in. there is still, though, a giant question mark over whether they will come back for kyiv. that hasn t put the city off, though, trying to heal. for some families, that will take time. one ukrainian soldier killed while defending the city of sloviansk is taken to his final resting place, followed by his mother, vladyslava. bogdan was 26 years old. his first name means, given by god , because his parents
but now, what could moscow s next move be? it s thought russia wants south and west which would cut off vital access to the black sea coast. putin s forces tried this in march and failed. but attacks in the region have increased in the last week and there are fears that his forces may try again. laura bicker reports on the battle for the south of ukraine from the key port city of mykolaiv. the farewell scenes have become agonisingly familiar. ludmila holds her children for as long as she can, trying to put a brave face on it. i ll see them again when the bombs stop, she tells me. but no one knows how long that will be. we ve been hearing quite a few thuds in the distance, but in theory, this village should be out of range for now. the ukrainians have already pushed the russians out of the city,