tonight with the context, from brussels former eu foreign policy advisor nathalie tocci and from new york, anthony scaramucci, entrepeneur and former communications director for donald trump. hello, welcome to the programme. there is nowhere that is safe in ukraine, no corner of the country beyond the reach of the russian missiles. and seemingly no target the kremlin would consider off limits today in kremenchuk, central ukraine, they attacked a shopping centre full of people. president zelensky said there were around 1,000 people inside at the time. the missiles were reportedly fired from long range bombers that took off from a russian airbase north of ukraine. so far the authorities have recovered at least 10 bodies, there are dozens being treated for injuries. who knows how many remain inside. i was not far away from the place won t happen. some 500 away. people were running around and after about 30 minutes, i decided to go and check out the place. the the centre was just
hello, i m christian fraser. you re watching the context on bbc news. the united nations says russian strike on a shopping complex in central ukraine was a deplorable attack on civilians. the ukrainian president says 1000 people were inside the building when it was hit. at least 10 people confirmed dead. scores of people injured. the ukrainians say it demonstrates again, why ther re so desperately in need of the west s anti aircraft defences. the world leaders meeting at the g7 summit say they will hold russia accountable for its actions once again reaffirming their commitment to ukraine s sovereignty. once again reaffirming their nato leaders will agree a new strategic direction in madrid this week, that will commit over 300,000 troops to the defence of eastern europe, returning the alliance to its cold war positioning.
anti aircraft defences. 0f pleading for these western anti aircraft defences. of those defences, with those that made a difference in this particular case? in the murky, well, this in large cities, yeah, they would because in large cities we hear alarms a few times a day. i m currently based in kyiv and we have these like a regular thing. you hear a siren i need to go somewhere, hide, etc. so that a sort everyday life here. and, yes. that would help, substantially help. we are just waiting. when you look at the pictures that we have just been looking out of this attack, this latest attack, you can well understand the frustration of the ukrainians at the delay they perceive in the supply of the weapons that would make a difference. weapons that would make a difference. well, listen, the pentagon difference. well, listen, the pentagon from difference. well, listen, the pentagon from 1994 - difference. well, listen, the pentagon from 1994 up - difference. well, listen, the| pentagon