from the balkans. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday.. hello, and welcome to newsday. it s 8am in singapore, and 3am in the devastated ukrainian city of mariupol, where it s hoped the coming hours will see civilian evacuations resume after rescue efforts stalled on monday. hundreds of women and children are sheltering in the tunnels beneath a sprawling steelworks, some haven t seen daylight for weeks. the azovstal plant is surrounded by russian troops. on sunday, aid agencies oversaw the rescue of around 100 people who were evacuated to nearby zaporizhzhia, from where our correspondent laura bicker reports. a short break to feel grass under theirfeet, after weeks of only concrete. the survivors from mariupol are allowed a break in their long awaited journey away from the front line. translation: for a month we were eating - over 40 l of us six food tins. we boiled two buckets of soup out of them and that was it for the whole day. weeping trans
mr lavrov made the comments to try to justify russia s portrayal of ukraine as nazi despite the fact that its president is jewish. now on bbc news, the experience of losing a pregnancy can be life changing, yet there is still so much we don t know about why it happens. our global health correspondent tulip mazumdar goes on a search for answers. you never think it will happen to you. one day, your baby is there. you heard its fierce heartbeat. the next, the life inside of them, their life inside of you, is gone. it s estimated that around one in five pregnancies end in miscarriage, but the numbers are vague, as most countries don t actually count these losses. i ve had one healthy pregnancy, my beautiful boy rion, and four that ended in loss. two were early miscarriages and two happened much later into my pregnancies, where i gave birth to my tiny babies, rivah and rae. i am one of tens of millions of women around the world who have suffered pregnancy loss, and as my work as
welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i m karishma vaswani. the headlines. hundreds of civilians including children are still trapped in a ukraine steel plant those who ve escaped tell their story. translation: for a month we were eating, over 40 i of us six food tins. we boiled two buckets of soup out of them and that was it for the whole day. we report from the town receiving those who ve been evacuated. also coming up on newsday. restaurants are closed beijing as the authorities there struggle with new covid cases. some chinese firms investing in projects across europe are accused of exploiting workers and treating them like slaves. and could this simple solar panel help solve the world s energy problems? hello and welcome to newsday. it s six in the morning in singapore, and 1am in the devastated ukranian city of mariupol where attempts to evacuate more civilians have stalled. officials say russia has ended a ceasefire and is blocking humanitarian cor
from our correspondent. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news, it s newsday. this is bbc news, it s newsday. hello and welcome to newsday. it s seven in the morning in singapore, and 2am in the devastated ukranian city of mariupol where attempts to evacuate more civilians have stalled. officials say russia has ended a ceasefire and is blocking humanitarian corridors. hundreds of women and children are still trapped in bunkers beneath the city s huge steelworks. the azovstal plant is surrounded by russian troops. on sunday, about a hundred people were evacuated to nearby zaporizhzhia from where our correspondent laura bicker reports. a short break to feel grass under theirfeet, after weeks of concrete. the survivors from mariupol are allowed a break in the long awaited journey away from the front line. for a month we are eating, over a0 of us, six food tins. we boiled two buckets of soup out of them and that was it for the whole day. there is no house any more.
britain s prime minister ignores calls for him to apologise to the archbishop of canterbury following a row over the government s new immigration policy. prince harry says he wants to make sure the right people are around queen elizabeth to protect her . prince harry says that america feels like home. and the actorjohnny depp testifies that his ex wife became violent when their relationship soured and her behaviour and turned him to drink and drugs. we begin in the ukrainian port city of mariupol, where a russian deadline for ukrainian troops to lay down their weapons has passed. this map of mariupol shows russian forces in control of the areas in orange. they re advancing in the areas showing the diagonal lines. although the port city is surrounded, it hasn t fallen yet, with ukrainian forces and civilians sheltering in the azov stal iron and steel works. this drone video released by the russian state agency shows the massive, four square mile steel plant. thousands