wore body cameras, capturing in detail their efforts to defend a railway line in the kupyansk forest in the east of the country. if the russians were to seize the line, they could use it to launch an attack on the major city of kharkiv. you may find some of this report distressing. quite an extraordinary documentary. i wasjoined earlier byjamie roberts who directed the documentary. he spoke about how he filmed this intimate viewpoint of the frontline in ukraine. i filled with several different brigades. really looking to try and get into the front line where people can go, fighters who are reading about it, but not seeing it, so he used had worn cameras, plus i was observationally filming an interview with the soldiers at the command post. did with the soldiers at the command ost. , , ., ., ., , post. did they want the world to see what s going post. did they want the world to see what s going on? post. did they want the world to see what s going on? they post. did
this is all about election interference. this is all biden run. and donald trump on his criminal trial a date is set for april 15, on charges relating to alleged hush money paid to a porn star. and coming up on bbc news the pressure is on, but the wales players are relaxed ahead of tomorrow s playoff final against poland. they need to win in cardiff to get to this summer s euros. good evening. the 15 countries which make up the un security council have for the first time adopted a resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire in gaza and the immediate and unconditional release of all hostages. the us abstained from the vote, rather than blocking the measure a change in position from israel s main ally. let s go straight to the un in new york and our correspondentjohn sudworth. well, reeta, after all of the geopolitical brinkmanship the squabbling over semantics and there is no doubt that for many observers this is a highly symbolic moment. it also, i think for many peop
particles really exist. 0n newsnight at 10:30pm, we are on the road for the last of four special programmes taking the pulse of the nations ahead of the general election. that is newsnight from the imperial war museum at duxford, bbc two. 10:30 p:m.. good evening. the 15 countries which make up the un security council have for the first time backed a resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire in gaza. they also called for the release of all israelis hostages. israel s main ally, the us, changed its position and abstained from the vote rather than blocking it leading israel to accuse america of abandoning its policy in the un. it also cancelled a scheduled trip to the white house this week. here sjohn sudworth. please raise their hand. this time, for the first time, none of the five permanent security council members used their power of veto. abstention? instead, the us only abstained. after multiple failed attempts, a resolution calling for an immediate ceasefire was fin
and the british athlete helping out in their local communities when the quest for medals is over. and coming up in sportsday on bbc news, british interest in the men s singles at the miami open tennis is over with defeats for cam norrie and andy murray in the third round. good afternoon. in the last few minutes two men have been found guilty of the murder of the footballer cody fisher who was stabbed in a nightlub in birmingham on boxing day in 2022. the 23 year old was targeted because of a minor altercation that happened two days earlier. remy gordon and kami carpenter will be sentenced later. cody fisher s mother said the men were pure evil . phil mackie has the very latest from birmingham crown court. right, we re ready to get back under way. cody fisher was a talented footballer who had spent time in the youth and academy set up at birmingham city and walsall before settling into a career as a semi pro for a number of midlands sides. his friends and family said he live
beaten and were charged with committing an act of terrorism. they ve been ordered into custody pending a trial in may. media reports say they are citizens of tajikistan. you ve been sending in your questions on the attack and its aftermath and we have an expert panel here to help. joining me now, our russia editor steve rosenberg in moscow, and mina al lami, ourjihadist media specialist at bbc monitoring is with me here in the studio. steve, mina, thanks very much for joining us. let s ask my own question first. mina, if i can start with you. many people thought iis had effectively gone away. what do we know about its overall state and strength at the moment? it we know about its overall state and strength at the moment? we know about its overall state and strength at the moment? it has kind of one strength at the moment? it has kind of gone away strength at the moment? it has kind of gone away from strength at the moment? it has kind of gone away from world strength a