nuclear button if nato provokes it dimitri was talking to our u.s. correspondent from inside russia s mission to the united nations in new york. this is one of very few places left in new york, where this man would still be welcome. it s here at the russian mission to the un where its leading diplomats fight their speeches. where they work out how on earth to defend the indefensible. vladimir putin s personal spokesperson said that russia retains the right to use nuclear weapons. to defend the country, whatever that may be. if russia s provoked by nato, if russia is attacked by nato, i don t know. we are a nuclear power. you think that s a legitimate thing to be saying? i don t think it s the right thing to be saying but it s not the right thing to threaten russia. and to try to interfere. when you re dealing with a nuclear power of course you
there was of apocalypse around us. it was scary as hell. it s we moved away from the city, where an exploded bombs. the conclusion is says founding. natalia and her son, fogged, and have made it to the myths of ukraine among strangers. but when they escaped a few days ago, they were refusing russian forces to take them to russia. there was so much trauma and unknown trust. they showed us this video of their bumped home. we started to hide, a man went out to smoke. and the balcony was hit by a shell. he died. a bomb also flew into rivers house. the house burned down permanently. we decided to move our house to . and when we reach that, a bunch
in ukraine, the siege of mariupol has trapped tens of thousands of people without food, water, or medicine. residents are struggling to survive under constant threat of bombardment. and one man who managed to escape. the city of mariupol is almost totally destroyed. and it s ashes, or at least 100,000 people trapped, and trying to stay alive. but it s fear that it could be far more than that the city is surrounded, and the bombs dropped day and night. escaping from here on foot scenes on unfathomable. and but we met one family who dead. we watched as he went to the attack points. people were shot there. all men and women in the car. shots next to each other. and for so many days, they just were in the car, nobody pick their bodies up. we walk down the street, and
sacrifices, i would suggest you never had to worry about making a fiber glass to the end of the week. there are lot of people who are looking at what was announced yesterday. and we re talking to them, a man called barry, who s a care for two children. who have health issues. his wife is a care worker, and there was nothing there yesterday. that would make their lives very easier and inflation could go up to as much as 10%. this is been put to me many times, i would say, judge me by my actions. and people can see how i ve acted over the last couple of years. as our country went through a very difficult period. i think i demonstrated that i am standing by british people going through difficult things. i help this country get through a pandemic and partly because of the actions that i took. the economy is in a much stronger place than anyone expected. now with more people on payroll
0 hello everyone, it s 7:00. world leaders are meeting in brussels this morning for an extraordinary nato some of it. at least one month on from the invasion of ukraine. uk forest a additional 6 million pounds to ukraine, and to step up their support. joe biden is expected to use the summit to announce new sanctions against russia. live in brussels throughout the morning. and the uk support for ukraine, and how britons are facing the biggest stall in living standards on record. today is the 24th of march. the secretary general says vladimir putin has made a big mistake and there s a new sense of emergency about europe s defense. it s all eyes on brussels, where nato leaders are meeting to discuss the ukraine crisis. including how they will respond if russia uses chemical weapons. as the war enters its second month, president zelenskyy calls for global protests in support of ukraine. calculate all possible outcomes! run of russia s most senior diplomat says that moscow could press