however work to get civilians out of mariupol continues. translation: we have plans for the work of humanitarian corridors for today. to date, eight corridors are agreed. in the donetsk region for the evacuation of people from mariupol to the city of zaporizhzhia, several routes will work today. in kyiv, a missile hits a shopping centre, felt and heard across much of the city. it left this. eight people are known to have died, another 35 hour curfew has been announced for tonight. just look at that new block of flats. the reason for curfews like this isn t just about the impacts, it is to do with the wider damage. every building we can see around here has got smashed windows or some of the cladding has fallen off, everything has been affected. while ukraine isn t putting down its weapons, it is still trying to help people escape. 10 million ukrainians have now had
playing video games. it was an amazing moment, ithink playing video games. it was an amazing moment, i think and, playing video games. it was an amazing moment, ithink and, as james said, to hearfrom nazanin herself after all this time. she would not be drawn on the dark, dark time she spent in solitary confinement in an iranianjail. she said what happened would haunt her that the rest of her life. she spoke of how the injustice she d been through. then now, the focus is on getting to know each other and nazanin wants to get to know her daughter s friends because you ve not seen her for two and a half years. she has not. ukraine has rejected a russian deadline for its forces to stop fighting in the besieged port city of mariupol, saying there could be no question of soldiers laying down their arms. tens of thousands of civilians remain trapped in the city,
crime. should the city have surrendered? i crime. should the city have surrendered? crime. should the city have surrendered? ., ,, surrendered? i don t think so. the osition surrendered? i don t think so. the position of surrendered? i don t think so. the position of the surrendered? i don t think so. the position of the government, i surrendered? i don t think so. the position of the government, of i surrendered? i don t think so. the | position of the government, of the military and the people is that the city is, was and will be ukrainian. we are calling again for the russians to try and prevent or stop this humanitarian catastrophe by allowing people to leave and hopefully we will get as many of them as possible out of the city. absolutely crucial. in terms of your company, we ve heard about the mills and what you are doing on the ground, in terms of the employees and concrete help to help them and the wider population, i wonder if you could talk us through what your company
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More than 150 people, mostly Boston University students, filled the School of Law auditorium Thursday afternoon to hear faculty from across political science, international relations, gender studies, and law discuss the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Faculty spoke for 5 to 10 minutes and, at the end of the event, took questions from the audience.