but it could still be some situation. we will fight. if you want peace, you should be prepared for the war. the border with belarus stretches for over a thousand kilometres. all along this northern frontier the men and women of ukraine s border guard are getting ready. they may be called upon to be this country s first line of defence. the enemy is not belarus, but somewhere beyond this barbed wire fence. russia has deployed its forces on belarusian territory, artillery and fighterjets, tanks and rocket systems. this right here is a highly strategic spot because up that road about an hour away are the russian forces. thousands of troops, hundreds of tanks and down that road is kyiv. it s pretty much a straight paved road all the way to the capital. the thought of russian tanks rolling down this road evokes the spectre of conflict on a terrifying scale. washington and london have warned an invasion could be imminent. moscow calls that hysteria, while at the same time pumping o
good evening. the last time julia navalny visited strasboug, she was with her husband and her children. he was with her in germany recovering, after russian security officials had poisoned him with the deadly nerve agent novichok. three years on she was back. but this time not with her husband. his body has been transferred to moscow, in time for friday s funeral. ms navalany told the european parliament she had spent the past 12 days, since her husband s death in an arctic penal colony, fighting to get his body back from the russian authorities. and even after they had killed him she said they had abused his body and his mother. she urged the politcians to stop thinking of putin, as a politician who plays by their rules. on his orders, alexei was tortured for three years. he was starved in a tiny stone cell, cut off from the outside world and denied visits, phone calls, and then even letters. and then they killed him. even after that, they abused his body and abused his moth
the police officer involved in the death of the teenager on tuesday, has been charged with voluntary homocide. let s get the latest now from paris and speak to our correspondent rajini vaidyanathan. rajani? well, it was another night as ou sa rajani? well, it was another night as you say of rajani? well, it was another night as you say of violence. rajani? well, it was another night as you say of violence. not - rajani? well, it was another night as you say of violence. notjust i as you say of violence. notjust here in paris but across the country. there was extensive damage and looting, fires and a large number of arrests as a consequence. more than 1300 people were arrested officials say. in fact despite the fact that the number of arrests have gone up, the authorities said that the violence had lessened compared with the previous night when the violence had taken place. it didn t just happen here in paris, but across the country, and my colleague has been reporting fro