as the fighting continues with no end yet in sight, we ll assess the impact this conflict has had on ukraine and russia. vladimir putin called it his special military operation. it was only supposed to last a few days, a few weeks, maximum, but it didn t go out all according to plan. and the other stories here this lunchtime. a fourth man is arrested following the attempted murder of police inspectorjohn caldwell in omagh in northern ireland. junior doctors in england will take strike action on the 13th, 14th and 15th of march in a dispute over pay. nominations have closed in the contest to be the next leader of the scottish national party. kate forbes, humza yousaf and ash regan are hoping to succeed nicola sturgeon. and coming up on the bbc news channel, we ll bring you the details of the europa league draw, as manchester united and arsenal find out who they face in the last 16. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one live from the ukrainian capital kyiv, where ex
wants to silence, fighting for his life tonight in a brutal russian penal colony. putin opposition leader alexei navalny was poisoned with a nerve agent and miraculously survived, an assassination attempt that cnn helped trace back to a russian intelligence unit. i understand that putin hates me, and i understand that these people who are sitting in the kremlin, they are ready to kill. i ll speak to his daughter, dasha, about what she s hearing from her father and why her family was ready for this fight. if he didn t go back, i would say, you need to go back and fight. plus, i ll be joined by christo grow excessive, an investigative journalist who helped crack the case on navalny s would-be assassins. and i ll alexei navalny is far from alone. wile have a special report on putin s other political enemies. good evening. i m erin burnett. welcome to navalny and the cost of standing up to putin. for top opposition leader alexei navalny, it nearly cost him his life, a
he s the man vladimir putin wants to silence, fighting for his life tonight in a brutal russian penal colony. putin opposition leader alexei navalny was poisoned with a nerve agent and miraculously survived, an assassination attempt that cnn helped trace back to a russian intelligence unit. i understand that putin hates me, and i understand that these people who are sitting in the kremlin, they are ready to kill. i ll speak to his daughter, dasha, about what she s hearing from her father and why her family was ready for this fight. if he didn t go back, i would say, you need to go back and fight. plus, i ll be joined by christo grozev, an investigative journalist who helped crack the case on navalny s would-be assassins. and i ll talk to daniel roher. director of the award winning, oscar nominated cnn film navalny. alexei navalny is far from alone. we ll have a special report on putin s other political enemies. good evening. i m erin burnett. welcome to navalny
positions on issues that i disagreed with, for example, the crimea issue, has changed. and it hasn t changed radically because we re not that different, but he thought, for example, back then that now that russia has illegally annexed crimea, as he kept saying, it s very illegal, it s completely illegal, then at some point in the future we should give these people the chance to vote one way or another. now we saw from these 15 points, he s graduated beyond that. he believes the war changes everything. crimea is ukraine. things change. people s views change. and i believe that people like that are also a function of the people around them. and so many people young people were giving him their own view of the world, which is very much like what people anywhere in the world want. all please stay with me. next, a former fsb agent, a prominent ininvestigative journalist, even the former president of the country o of georgia, all putinin foes, all paying a high price for speakikg out.
west. but i m happy that some of his positions on issues that i disagreed with, for example, the crimea issue, has changed. and it hasn t changed radically because we re not that different, but he thought, for example, back then that now that russia has illegally annexed crimea, as he kept saying, it s very illegal, it s completely illegal, then at some point in the future we should give these people the chance to vote one way or another. now we saw from these 15 points, he s graduated beyond that. he believes the war changes everything. crimea is ukraine. things change. people s views change. and i believe that people like that are also a function of the people around them. and so many people young people were giving him their own view of the world, which is very much like what people anywhere in the world want. all please stay with me. next, a former fsb agent, a prominent investigative journalist, even the former president of the country of georgia, all putin foes, all paying