we begin in ukraine where we re getting a word about a new barrage of russian missile tryings in the south. ukraine says at least 10 millions admit mykolaiv sunday morning as the city still reels from similar strikes on friday. two industrial facilities were hit but no reports of casualties so far. ukraine says russia also fired five cruise missiles in the south but three were shot down. in the east, ukraine said fending off russian ground attacks in the donetsk region despite intense shelling, as in this town near the front line. meanwhile, russia s defense minister was in donbas on saturday ordering troops to increase operations to prevent ukrainian strikes in the region. ukraine s artillery has been stepping up attacks behind the front lines in recent weeks. president zelenskyy says his country is making progress and will keep up the momentum. here he is. translator: we have already managed to liberate part of the territory that was occupied after february 24th. we will
get to 40 degrees celsius. that would break the record previously set in the uk just three years ago in 2019 of 38.7. authorities there are one part of the british government says that this is a national emergency, urging people to take only essential public transport. they re worried there would be problems with this high heat on the power lines for the trains, even possibly buckling the tracks. in portugal, there s also been a drought. but as you mentioned, the fires continue to be a problem. around 19 of them burning in spain. at least several of them are out of control, according to the latest report from authorities this sunday morning. there s one in the south near malaga on the mediterranean coast that has affected sp spaniards and many northern europeans who are there for tourism or who have homes there. there are many other fires off in the western part of spain. even in the north of morocco, just south of spain, across the mediterranean. this entire heat wave, the relief fo
automatic to k autonomy here. i speak here as a canadian, fareed, and we went through a near death experience with quebec in the 90s. and the thing we learned about this is there should not be unilateral rights of secession. you have to negotiate the terms of your departure in all circumstances with the state from which you re seeking to exit. what s broken down here is any dialogue or discussion between the seceding party and the national state, and that s a recipe for conflict, violence and civil war. and you say that the greatest tragedy is that these movements force people to choose an identity, a single identity whereas in fact in life we all have multiple identities. we re both catalons and sp