could not go unanswered, although ukraine hasn't declared any involvement. also in the programme: the latest trial of the hollywood film producer harvey weinstein has begun at a court in los angeles, where he is facing 11 further charges of abuse. saving sea—life in britain, as the uk begins recycling fishing nets dumped at sea. and a bumpy ride for the iphone m as rollercoasters reportedly trigger the latest apple product to make emergency distress calls. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news — it's newsday. hello and welcome to the programme. president zelensky says ukraine won't be intimidated by the barrage of russian missiles that struck cities across the country, in the most widespread attacks since the start of the war. the air strikes happened in the morning rush—hour on monday, killing at least 11 people, and damaging infrastructure. for the first time, missiles landed in the centre of the capital, kyiv, and the cities of lviv, dnipro, and zaporizhzhia were also hit. paul adams reports from kyiv. explosions screaming after months of quiet in the capital, the war is back. for three chaotic hours this morning, the missiles kept coming. for one young woman, already recording her own sense of shock, a narrow escape. a major city in the south of the country... my bbc colleague hugo bachega was broadcasting live when it all began. so... translation: they want panic| and chaos, they want to destroy our energy system, they are hopeless. the second target is people. such a time, such goals were especially chosen to cause as much damage as possible, but we are ukrainians, we help each other, we believe in ourselves. we restore everything that is destroyed. tourist locations were hit, too — this, the city's famous glass bridge. at times, it felt like a city being punished in its favourite, most iconic places. for many, it meant a hasty return to bomb shelters not used for months. they want to destroy our people, our infrastructure, everything. i really don't know, i'm extremely angry, you know. when moscow decided it had done enough, it ended. the clean—up began. there are bodies lying on the street here in this elegant european capital. it's been almost four months since the last attack in kyiv. in three short hours, a growing sense of normality was shattered. this is the first time missiles have landed right here in the centre of kyiv, and these were not military targets — the children's playground through the trees, part of the university of kyiv over there, and this is a government department — of science and education. nearby, a huge crater in a place where children come to play. olena and valeri live around the corner. their children and grandchildren know this place well. translation: oh, it's horrible. this is our life and just now, i don't know, an abyss has opened up in our lives. it's terrible. we'll be more careful now. when the sirens sound, we'll go straight to the shelter. and it wasn't just the capital. in the southern city of zaporizhzhia, it was another hellish night. one of many in recent days. another 14 civilians died in one apartment block. ten missiles fell around dnipro, one landing right in front of a bus. and far to the west, explosions in lviv. this city hasn't been hit since the spring. much of it is still without power. singing in kyiv�*s famously deep metro, they gathered and sang. people lived down here for weeks when the war began. two days ago, ukraine was celebrating an attack on russia's bridge to crimea. today, that euphoria is gone. fear once again stalking the capital. pauladams, bbc news, kyiv. in a televised address, vladimir putin said the barrage was revenge for the bombing at the weekend of the kerch bridge, linking russia with occupied crimea. for the first time, missiles landed in the centre of kyiv. our russia editor steve rosenberg reports. after the missile strikes on ukraine, a kremlin threat to kyiv. translation: if any more - attempts are made to carry out terrorist attacks on our territory, russia's response will be harsh and will be equal to the threat posed to the russian federation. nobody should have any doubts about that. the kremlin has no doubts that it was the ukrainian intelligence services that did this to the bridge between russia and annexed crimea. russia's response, the bombardment of ukraine. the missile strikes were from land, air and sea. russian state tv saw them as a turning point. "we've gone on the attack now, on all fronts," she says. president biden condemned moscow's unprovoked aggression. but if you think the kremlin cares, think again. vladimir putin will not be distracted by international criticism of these russian attacks. he gives the impression of a leader who has long stopped caring about what the rest of the world thinks about him. his strategy, if there is one, is to keep escalating, to increase the pressure on ukraine and on the west. but escalation increases the risks, the dangers, for all sides. the conflict itself is very dangerous because neither side can afford to lose, and that means the risks of escalation are always there. of course, at least in theory, that implies under a set of certain circumstances, this escalation could go as high as a nuclear war. and what about the russian public? surveys show that escalation is sparking growing anxiety. people here were worried about the missile strikes on ukraine and the attack on the crimean bridge. "they shouldn't have blown up the bridge," nikolai says. "it was a big mistake. "i don't support shelling civilian targets, "but we had to respond. "now, though, iworry about things escalating." it's very bad for ukrainians, of course. i'm really sorry about them and i don't know what to say — it's awful. the kremlin feels no public pressure to change course. for now, that gives president putin a free hand to act however he wants, and that means continued confrontation. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. industrial plants in iran have been hit by strike action as workers support protests sparked by the death in custody last month of 22—year—old mahsa amini. there have also been strikes at a number of other refineries, including in abadan in the west and kengan in the south. venezuela's government says the death toll from torrential rains in the town of las tejerias has risen to at least 36. at least 56 other people are reportedly missing. the area has been declared a natural disaster zone after hurricanejulia's passage through northern venezuela. in guatemala, where three people died, the president has declared a state of national emergency. airbus and air france have denied involuntary manslaughter at the start of a trial over a plane crash off brazil more than a decade ago, which killed everyone on board. the names of all 228 victims were read out at the court in paris. the mexican government has filed another lawsuit against us companies it blames for the flow of illegal weapons into its country. it names five prominent us gun dealers for their alleged part in trafficking weapons into mexico for use by the country's powerful drug cartels. kwasi kwarteng, the man charged with looking after the uk's finances, has now agreed to set out his plan for balancing the government's finances on 31 october. that's nearly a month earlier than originally planned. the economic statement is expected to give details of plans to pay for £15 billion worth of tax cuts. the announcement failed to reassure markets. the latest trial of the disgraced hollywood film producer harvey weinstein is beginning in los angeles. weinstein denies 11 charges of abuse, including allegations of assault and rape. he's already serving more than 20 years injail after being convicted of a series of sex crimes in new york. earlier i spy tour north america corresponded bowes who the jail time weinstein could face is considerable. it the jail time weinstein could face is considerable.- face is considerable. if he is found guilty _ face is considerable. if he is found guilty on _ face is considerable. if he is found guilty on these - face is considerable. if he is found guilty on these new i found guilty on these new charges could be looking at more than 100 years in terms of a sentence. so, in reality, the rest of his life in prison. but as you said already serving a 23—year prison sentence in new york. a conviction which he is appealing and the proceedings that are starting right now in los angeles roughly put on hold for a while now while the case in new york was completed. so this is a completely separate case and, as you say, 11 charges stemming from the allegations of five women. harvey weinstein has pleaded not guilty. he says any encounters with women in question were consensual and that he is strongly denying the allegations against him. we will hearfrom allegations against him. we will hear from those women, they will be referred to in court as jane doe, not their real names. the trial will also hear from other real names. the trial will also hearfrom other women real names. the trial will also hear from other women who say they were victims of sexual assault at the hands of harvey weinstein. this is likely to be quite a long trial. thejury selection, which isjust selection, which is just getting selection, which isjust getting under way, could take a number of weeks. we don't expect the trial itself to finish until december. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: are plummeting rollercoasters causing the new iphone to activate its crash detection system 7 parts of san francisco least affected by the earthquake are returning to life, but in the marina area where most of the damage was done, they're more conscious than ever of how much has been destroyed. in the 19 years since he was last here, he has gone from being a little—known revolutionary to an experienced and successful diplomatic operator. it was a 20—pound bomb exploded on the fifth floor of the grand hotel, - rapping a hole — in the front of the building. this government will not weaken! democracy will prevail! it fills me with humility and gratitude to know i have been chosen as the recipient of this foremost of earthly honours. this catholic nation held its breath - for the men they call the 33. and then... bells toll ..bells tolled nationwide - to announce the first rescue, and chile let outi an almighty roar. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm monica miller in singapore. our headlines: for the first time in months, the ukrainian capital is bombarded by russian missiles. president biden says the us will provide ukraine with advanced air defence systems in response to the attacks our diplomatic correspondent paul adams has been speaking exclusively to the deputy head of president zelensky�*s office ihor zhovka, about monday's attacks. he began by asking mr zhov—kva what all this means for ukraine. the message they was to frighten ukrainians, the message today was to have panic, during rush hour, from their offices, from their houses, riding the car, going through the streets.— through the streets. fighting for ukraine. _ through the streets. fighting for ukraine. they _ through the streets. fighting for ukraine. they did - through the streets. fighting for ukraine. they did it - for ukraine. they did it deliberately in the morning to have the panic and that is what he has not achieved, panic. ukrainians are much more calm now. it ukrainians are much more calm now. . , ~' ukrainians are much more calm now. . , ~ ., now. it felt a bit like a return _ now. it felt a bit like a return to _ now. it felt a bit like a return to the - now. it felt a bit like a return to the early - now. it felt a bit like a l return to the early days now. it felt a bit like a - return to the early days of the war, is that howard felt to you? this is the not the first day we had massive attacks, massive missile attacks, are probably today, it was a bit higher. it probably today, it was a bit hi . her. probably today, it was a bit hiaher. , , higher. it might resemble the first da s higher. it might resemble the first days of — higher. it might resemble the first days of war _ higher. it might resemble the first days of war but _ higher. it might resemble the first days of war but as - higher. it might resemble the first days of war but as far - higher. it might resemble the first days of war but as far as | first days of war but as far as the reaction of ukrainian president and people, that's where they start to work, looking for peace and victory. he mentioned critical infrastructure, it was quite noticeable that among the towns today commerce it was a bit random but others seemed quite deliberately targeting particularly energy, power plants, this evening lviv still having major problems with electricity. winter is coming, is that a bit of a sign to come?— is that a bit of a sign to come? , , , come? yes, this will be the tactic to — come? yes, this will be the tactic to fight _ come? yes, this will be the tactic to fight against - tactic to fight against civilians, rather than soldiers, to civilians, ratherthan soldiers, to fight against civilian infrastructure rather than military infrastructure, not a single military infrastructure was hit, just civilian, just the energy and yes, today, in the middle of october, we are heading towards winter and winter could be very difficult as the president was saying in united nations general assembly, so it it's on the ground but very importantly today that immediately more than half was restored. this feels like — than half was restored. this feels like moscow's - than half was restored. this feels like moscow's response, vladimir putin's response to the incident at the kerch bridge on saturday. given the scale of russia's response today, are there any regrets here in kyiv about what happened?— here in kyiv about what ha ened? �* . ., ., happened? again, i would not completely — happened? again, i would not completely agree _ happened? again, i would not completely agree with - happened? again, i would not completely agree with you - happened? again, i would not| completely agree with you that this is a response. we are in kyiv today and this is not the first time kyiv has been hit by missiles several times, massively. missiles several times, massively-— missiles several times, massivel. . ., , massively. change anything, does it change _ massively. change anything, does it change the _ massively. change anything, does it change the war - massively. change anything, does it change the war in - massively. change anything, | does it change the war in any way? does it change the war in any wa ? ., ., ,, ., ., way? no, no. the ukrainian armed forces _ way? no, no. the ukrainian armed forces continue - way? no, no. the ukrainian armed forces continue with | way? no, no. the ukrainian i armed forces continue with the counteroffensive. we do understand we have quite good dynamics along all the outline, we are doing quite well in regions like donetsk and luhansk, kherson region is doing fine so we will continue in this will not stop us from achieving victory. we often hear about the damage that plastic does to our oceans and our wildlife and it turns out that fishing nets are the hardest plastic of all to recycle. trawler nets are especially difficult to process, because they fill up with debris when they're pulled along the sea bed. now, they'll be recyled in the uk for the first time. our environment correspondent jonah fisher has the story. our seas are filling up with plastic. much of it are the bottles and bags that we throw away every day. but about 10% comes from the fishing industry, and the problem with abandoned nets is that they keep catching things. on the cornish coast, that means seals. these were spotted with parts of old nets around their necks. basically, seals are very curious creatures, and they will come up and look at the lost fishing gear. it's the most exciting thing they've seen all day and they'll play with it, and that entanglement is unfortunately life—threatening. so, how does all that fishing gear get there? we'll just change this and change that. some of it's lost, but for years, the fishermen�*s dirty secret was that the easiest way of getting rid of an old net was to dump it at sea. adam is a skipper working out of brixham harbour, and he says things have changed, with fishermen now bringing in their old nets as well as any debris and plastic they find out in the open sea. so, if you imagine, everybody was dumping their nets, after 6—12 months, you can imagine what would be out there. now nobody�*s doing it and now we're trawling it all up. it's a massive difference, we're doing, a massive difference we're making. see if it's ok. for the last few years, a scheme has been in place which takes away the fisherman�*s old nets once they have been brought to shore. part of the reason why recycling fishing nets is so complicated is because they are made up of all sorts of different materials. there's metal in here. there's different sorts of plastic. and that all has to be sorted out, and that is what neil is doing here, before the plastic parts, the recyclable bits, can be sent off to be processed. this is the new processing facility in the cotswolds, which means that nets from british trawlers can, for the first time, be recycled here in the uk. they're usable in a variety of different applications. for example, our footwear components here contains the fishing nets. so, these are in people's shoes? these are in people's shoes, yes, so people walking around with some of our customers' shoes on, they'll have some fishing net in them. incredible, so it's gone from being a net to footwear. yeah, absolutely, yes. it's a small step forward in what will be a long journey — cleaning up our polluted oceans. jonah fisher, bbc news, in brixham harbour. the prince and princess of wales have recorded a special edition of bbc radio one newsbeat to mark world mental health day. william and kate became newsbeat reporters for the day to lead a discussion with a panel in the field of mental health. william said part of what they'll do is talk about coping skills and other resources to help alleviate anxiety and depression. a commemorative 50p coin has been unveiled by the royal mint to mark the bbc�*s 100th anniversary. the coin pays tribute to the bbc�*s global reach. the reverse side of the coin is inscribed with "inform, educate, entertain" — those are the values set out by lord reith when he founded the bbc in 1922. if you've been on a rollercoaster recently, you may have already experienced a new feature on the iphone14 and match which is designed to bring �*peace of mind' but seems to be having the opposite effect. let's get more on this story now with stephanie prentice, our reporter in the london newsroom. tell us what's been going on with this tech? what some new iphone users have been saying is that technology within the new iphone14 and apple watch, which is designed to detect things like a serious car crash, has been triggered things like rollercoasters sending out emergency alerts which are alarming family members as well as alerting emergency services that a crash may have occurred swiftly cycled back a little bit, the iphone 1a and cycled back a little bit, the iphone14 and this crash technology came out around a month ago and in that time it's been used in various different ways and what we know is that these alerts are coming up on people's phones sorted says something like, it seems you've beenin something like, it seems you've been in a crash, can you respond within around 20 seconds and if you don't respond, those alerts are automatically sent out. as you can imagine, if you're on a rollercoaster, on a big dipper, you're not going to be able to display that alert in time. also, the technology it's based upon which is sensing things like speed, motion, noise and pressure changes is the perfect storm when it comes to being on a rollercoaster. we have got a tweet can look at one amusement park which is actually warning customers this could happen, it must be somewhat of a problem for them and they are saying if you don't want this to happen, to play it safe, put your phone onto aeroplane mode but we know that one park in ohio, they reported around six calls being made to emergency services from iphones on their site. just imagine — iphones on their site. just imagine being _ iphones on their site. just imagine being one - iphones on their site. just imagine being one of- iphones on their site. just imagine being one of the first responders arriving at a rollercoaster. as this actually had any use to detect real crashes?— had any use to detect real crashes? yes and no is the easiest answer _ crashes? yes and no is the easiest answer to - crashes? yes and no is the easiest answer to that. - crashes? yes and no is the easiest answer to that. we crashes? yes and no is the i easiest answer to that. we do have another tweet. it's a user who says his phone was triggered when he dropped it while being in transit, so his story is, i was on a motorcycle ride, my new iphone14 story is, i was on a motorcycle ride, my new iphone 1a flew off the handlebars onto the highway, i went to apple to get a temporary phone but my whole family thought i was dead. the iphone14 sent out crash alerts to my circle. that user went on to my circle. that user went on to say his mum and girlfriend were incredibly distressed by the time he was able to get hold of them. in circumstances like this whether user is unable to the alert, and possibly unable to get hold of their loved ones, we can see how this may be an issue. however we do know there was a crash last week in nebraska. in a rural area crash last week in nebraska. in a ruralarea in one crash last week in nebraska. in a rural area in one of the people in that car did have this technology and first responders did get to the scene. we know that apple have responded to claims like this and allegations of all is alerts. they said it is designed to bring peace of mind, not panic so it will be interesting to sort of olive this and see how they may be adapted this as it comes along. it sounds like they have a few glitches to work out. stephanie, thank you very much. a volcano on the italian island of stromboli has erupted after the partial collapse of a crater terrace, triggering a 3—minute seismic signal. this video captures the lava flowing down the side of the volcano into the sea and the huge plumes of smoke across the sky. stromboli is one of the most active volcanoes on the planet. the italian civil protection has raised the alert from yellow to orange and advised people on the island to stay indoors. you have been watching newsday. a reminder of our top story, president zelenskyy says ukraine will not be intimidated by the wave of russian strikes across this country, in his nightly address insisting ukrainians were now even more united and convinced that russian aggression is must be neutralised.— neutralised. the attack said ukrainian — neutralised. the attack said ukrainian energy _ neutralised. the attack said i ukrainian energy infrastructure and left several regions without power. that is it for this edition of newsday, thanks forjoining bbc world news, goodbye for now. hello there. despite a few isolated showers in the far northwest, on the whole, monday was a glorious autumnal day with a lot of sunshine — a great opportunity to get out and enjoy those late—summer flowers. however, clear skies by day lead to a chilly night, and we could see a touch of frost as temperatures hover around freezing early on tuesday. these are favoured spots across central and southern areas of england. a little more cloud further north and west, and here, we keep the threat of some showers. so, the showers there from the word go during tuesday and they will become a little bit more frequent as we move into the afternoon. elsewhere, clouding over a little into the northwest of england and northern ireland. a little of fairweather cloud generally, but it will be largely fine, settled and pleasant, with 16 degrees the afternoon high. now, as we move through tuesday evening and into overnight, this weather front here will continue to drift its way steadily south and east. there'll be more isobars on the chart. the further north you are, the stronger the winds, and that will drive that rain steadily south. so, to begin with on wednesday morning, it's going to be a showery story with some heavy rain out to the west, but still, the clearest skies perhaps in east anglia and southeast england. now, that wet weather will gradually drift its way steadily south and east. it's going to take its time doing so and weaken off considerably as it moves its way down through the north of england and into south wales, staying fine and dry with highs of 18 celsius ahead of it. behind it, again, the sunshine comes through and temperatures at around 12—15 celsius. as we move into thursday, there's a better opportunity of seeing some more heavy and persistent rain across south wales and southern england. the position and the timing of that weather front still subject to question, so it's best to keep an eye on the forecast. but on thursday, we could start off with some wet weather in the southwest, gradually drifting through wales and gradually pushing towards the london area towards the end of the day. north of that, it will be largely fine and dry away from the north—west of the great glen, where we could still see a few scattered showers. friday into the start of the weekend turns unsettled once again, with showers or longer spells of rain and the winds will be a feature. this is bbc news. we will have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour straight after this programme. hello, everybody. a very warm welcome to talking business weekly, with me, aaron heselhurst. let's take a look at what's on the show. as the cost of living squeezes households and businesses, can new help with childcare get millions more women back into the workforce? at the moment, it can cost you more to go to work and pay for care than to stay at home. so how can governments change the game? i'm going to be discussing all of that with these two. there they are, the eu commissioner in charge