let s start with the aftermath of what appears to be the largest incursion into russia s territory since the full scale invasion of ukraine began. russia now says it s used air strikes and artillery to defeat the armed insurgents. the kremlin claims it killed 70 attackers who crossed into the belgorod region on monday. it says the rest were driven back into ukraine. belgorod s governor said one civilian died in the violence. russia insists the fighters were ukrainian, and used us supplied weapons, but both kyiv and washington deny any involvement. instead, two russian paramilitary groups have posted these images on social media, saying this was an attempt to overthrow vladimir putin s regime. our security correspondent frank gardner explains how the development is likely to be not welcomed by the west. this raid launched from ukrainian territory and carried out by russians could turn out to be a little bit of a mixed blessing for kyiv. why? on one hand, it is embarrassing for
our political correspondent jonathan blake has more. there is no investigation yet, what has happened here is the lawyers going through borisjohnson s prime ministerial diary during the time of the pandemic in the process of preparing evidence for forthcoming public inquiries which will examine the uk s response to the pandemic, came across diary entries which raise concerns of the officials who passed that information to police. the metropolitan police around london and the thames fairly police with the prime minister s country residences located on assessing that