evening to watch tyson fury defend his world heavyweight title against dillian whyte. officials in ukraine say five people, including a three—month—old baby, have been killed in a russian missile attack on the port city of 0desa. 18 others were wounded. this video shows the aftermath of a strike on a residential building. the russian defence ministry says its missiles destroyed a logistics terminal in the port city, where it said foreign weapons were stored. in the city of mariupol, russian forces appear to be trying to storm the azovstal steel works, where ukraine's remaining forces in the city are holding out. russians are said to have resumed air strikes on the plant in the south—east of the country. this report from 0desa. ——0ur correspondent caroline davies has just sent this report from 0desa. thick black smoke that cut through the cam of an afternoon in 0desa. this was the aftermath of a strike in the city. broken glass, debris. and ukrainian firefighters and army trying to limit the destruction. this woman and her son were on the 12th floor when it hit. translation: there was a very strong explosion directly on top of us. it broke all the windows in the apartment. i smelled smoke very strongly. we collected what we could and then we ran. when we reached the fourth and fifth floors, we wanted to turn around. it was impossible to breathe and all the doors were blown out. translation: we and all the doors were blown out. translation:— and all the doors were blown out. translation: ~ ., ., ., translation: we were afraid we would suffocate, translation: we were afraid we would suffocate. but — translation: we were afraid we would suffocate. but in — translation: we were afraid we would suffocate, but in the _ translation: we were afraid we would suffocate, but in the end _ translation: we were afraid we would suffocate, but in the end we _ translation: we were afraid we would suffocate, but in the end we got - suffocate, but in the end we got through — suffocate, but in the end we got through i— suffocate, but in the end we got through i got— suffocate, but in the end we got through. i got burned _ suffocate, but in the end we got through. i got burned and - suffocate, but in the end we got through. i got burned and there| suffocate, but in the end we got- through. i got burned and there was a car— through. i got burned and there was a car on _ through. i got burned and there was a car on fire, — through. i got burned and there was a car on fire, and _ through. i got burned and there was a car on fire, and the _ through. i got burned and there was a car on fire, and the flames - through. i got burned and there was a car on fire, and the flames burnedi a car on fire, and the flames burned me. a car on fire, and the flames burned me i_ a car on fire, and the flames burned me~ ididn't— a car on fire, and the flames burned me. i didn't realise _ a car on fire, and the flames burned me. ididn't realise at— a car on fire, and the flames burned me. i didn't realise at first - a car on fire, and the flames burned me. i didn't realise at first people . me. i didn't realise at first people told me — me. i didn't realise at first people told me i— me. i didn't realise at first people told me i was _ me. ididn't realise at first people told me. i was any— me. i didn't realise at first people told me. i was any state - me. i didn't realise at first people told me. i was any state of - me. i didn't realise at first people| told me. i was any state of shock. the ukrainian_ told me. i was any state of shock. the ukrainian authorities - told me. i was any state of shock. the ukrainian authorities have - told me. i was any state of shock. i the ukrainian authorities have said the missiles were launched from the caspian sea. despite anti—aircraft defences, two hit a military facility, two hit residential buildings. at least six people died, 18 wounded, eight in hospital. one of those killed was a three—month—old baby girl. odesa sits on ukraine's southern coast. while much of the fighting has focused in the east of the country, odesa had started to reduce its curfew and remove some of it straight defences. this has come as a shock to many people here in odesa. the city has been relatively quiet over the course of the last few weeks and many people hoped that could mean the start of some form of normal life. this shows that things can change any moment. tomorrow is orthodox easter sunday but if you feel that they will find peace while the threat from russia hangs over the threat from russia hangs over the country. caroline davies, bbc news, odesa. we can cross live to the capital kyiv now and our correspondent there, anna foster. and i, we havejust heard what and i, we have just heard what is going on in odesa, can you tell us about malleable? any new information from there? , ,�*, from there? president zelensky's advisor said _ from there? president zelensky's advisor said earlier _ from there? president zelensky's advisor said earlier today - from there? president zelensky's advisor said earlier today that - advisor said earlier today that despite the fact that just two days ago, president vladimir putin said they would stop the attack on the steelworks where the remaining ukrainian fighters are hold—up, he has changed tactics to seal a plant off itself. he feared russian forces would be most so told them to seal it so not even if i could escape. yet here we are, two days later with what appears to be a fresh assault on that plant. at the same day that the azov brigade releasing a video which seems to show civilians underneath that plant sheltering, interviewing children about their experience as well. it would appear to be a change of tactics from russia, but not the first time in this conflict that russia has had one thing gone to something else. we are getting mixed messages. british intelligence was reporting the russians had not appeared to make any significant gains in the past 2a hours, but then today we are hearing news of increased strikes. it is hours, but then today we are hearing news of increased strikes.— news of increased strikes. it is a constant feature _ news of increased strikes. it is a constant feature of _ news of increased strikes. it is a constant feature of this - news of increased strikes. it is a constant feature of this war - news of increased strikes. it is a constant feature of this war that j constant feature of this war that you hear different stories from both sides and one of the great difficulties a lot of that information. if you think of the places that we are talking about, places that we are talking about, places like mariupol, which is so very difficult to get into, and to see what is actually happening now, you do get of the places that we are talking about, places like mariupol, which is so very difficult to get into, and to see what is actually happening now, you do get often these counter narratives that go into different directions. we have certainly heard this afternoon that another attempt to evacuate civilians from mariupol has been unsuccessful. we were told that around 200 of them were waiting to be collected by bosses around the city when they were told by russian soldiers if they did not disperse, they were at risk of being shelled. we keep hearing these different studies, but what i think is indisputable at this point is that the situation for people who are still trapped in mariupol is incredibly difficult and it is, as has been described for those hundred or so, 100,000 or so people know any city, a humanitarian catastrophe. and what about kyiv, where you are, has a relative calm returned to the city? it tends to be fluctuating picture hidden cave, you still hear the air raid sirens regularly, there is still a curfew overnight, people are not allowed to be out on the streets —— a fluctuating picture here in kyiv. it is still a very quiet city, a lot of people have not returned just yet. they have led to the start of the invasion when it was feared that russia may take this capital city. the former professional boxer has been saying he does not want people to come back just yet. we had —— the mayor of the city, vitali klitschko, the former professional boxer. he said people should stay in safer places, he did not believe the capital city's russian jet was over yet. russian 'et was over yet. always aood to russian jet was over yet. always good to have _ russian jet was over yet. always good to have an _ russian jet was over yet. always good to have an update - russian jet was over yet. always good to have an update from - russian jet was over yet. always | good to have an update from you, anna. anna foster speaking to us. —— the capital city's russian threat is not over yet. as we were hearing, an attempted ukrainian evacuation of civilians from the shattered city of mariupol, where many remain trapped, has been "thwarted" by russian forces, according to a city official. around 200 residents had gathered at the evacuation meeting point announced by kyiv, but russian forces "dispersed" them. earlier i spoke to yuriy sak — an advisor to the ukrainian defence ministry, and he told me that the situation there is desperate. the efforts to arrange evacuation corridors have been attempted for a number of days now, because there are over 1,000 civilians trapped in the azovstal steelworks alone. there are also 500, over 500 wounded ukrainian soldiers there, and in the city of mariupol itself, there are tens of thousands of civilians who are still seeking shelter in the basements of the residential houses and buildings, and those people, they are willing, of course, to evacuate. they want to seek shelter in the ukrainian—controlled territories. unfortunately, as you've said, these attempts at evacuation have failed because the russian side does not honour any of the reached agreements and continues to shell evacuation corridors. so we still have to wait and see, but, for the moment, the situation is very difficult, and despite the fact that we are, today, the easter holiday is coming up, nevertheless, russian armed forces are not showing any respect for human life and they are not willing to allow civilian people to leave mariupol. the russian side says you should have allowed your forces at the steel plant to surrender. why was this not an option? ukrainian armed forces who are now defending mariupol — and they have been defending it for almost two months now — they've said it very clearly that surrender is not an option. they've said it clearly because we understand that russian armed forces — russian armed forces who have committed every possible war crime since the beginning of this aggressive war — it is not possible to negotiate with them. it is not possible to reach any agreement. therefore, you know, the ukrainian soldiers who are still in azovstal steelworks, they are not prepared to surrender to these war criminals. they've said it clearly, however, that if a third party was involved and if a third party would broker a safe passage of our soldiers from azovstal then perhaps it would have been possible, but this is the only option. they will not surrender, they will not leave without their weapons. and, of course, at the moment, most of their efforts are focused on making sure that civilians can be evacuated from azovstal. president zelensky is holding a briefing right now. that's my cross live to it. translation: it that's my cross live to it. translation:— that's my cross live to it. translation: . ., translation: it is written that ukraine must, _ translation: it is written that ukraine must, so _ translation: it is written that ukraine must, so what - translation: it is written that ukraine must, so what initially, j translation: it is written that - ukraine must, so what initially, the ultimatum and then the result of this ultimatum is changing exactly because of the united people of ukraine, united state of ukraine. which has successfully demonstrated it from the very first days of the war. during the days of the work, this ultimatums started to disappear from the x, including the negotiations between subgroups and everybody knows that the communique was prepared in turkey and, as far as i know, for this communique, the russian community, was responded positively and then inside of their state, they have received a high level... i turned out not only the state but the people, it looks like the state has brainwashed the people so much that they have not expected to achieve such an outcome. they hate... the mass media are fully controlled by the policy of the kremlin and then they were surprised themselves with the level of aid which was expressed to ukraine, and after that, they have presented different answers to our communique. our lives night to give you a brief answer to your question, the most relevant question... the security guarantee of the state of dom and crimea —— dundas. these are the only issues. the only real things. the rest is just protests. mr issues. the only real things. the rest isjust protests. rest is 'ust protests. mr president, thank rest isjust protests. mr president, thank ou rest isjust protests. mr president, thank you very _ rest isjust protests. mr president, thank you very much, _ rest isjust protests. mr president, thank you very much, you - rest isjust protests. mr president, thank you very much, you have - thank you very much, you have allowed — thank you very much, you have allowed me to answer the question. i am from _ allowed me to answer the question. i am from the — allowed me to answer the question. i am from the state,... if you had a chance to talk to mr putm— if you had a chance to talk to mr putin right — if you had a chance to talk to mr putin right now, what would you say tim? _ putin right now, what would you say tim? ahd _ putin right now, what would you say tim? and the military aid from the united _ tim? and the military aid from the united states, are you satisfied with the — united states, are you satisfied with the weapons receive from the united _ with the weapons receive from the united states questioning are you happy— united states questioning are you happy with that for the short—term and long—term perspective? we happy with that for the short-term and long-term perspective? we are very grateful _ and long-term perspective? we are very grateful to _ and long-term perspective? we are very grateful to the _ and long-term perspective? we are very grateful to the bipartisan - very grateful to the bipartisan support which we are receiving from the united states. of course, we want more than we are given. we cannot say no to the military aid that we are receiving from the states like the usa and united kingdom. yes, there are a lot of other friends kingdom. yes, there are a lot of otherfriends in europe, but i am talking about the volumes that these two of military help and aid and assistance. in addition to that, the united states is leading the world, who sets the tone and the pace for providing the aid. their decision actually affects whether the european countries are ready and willing to provide two hours assistance that is why the us is the statistic —— strategic partner and why i believe in the strategic partnership. but i really want everything to be quicker, so the policy they support us. now, for example, i don't think that this is a big secret, the people from the us are coming to us tomorrow. i should have a meeting with the state secretary mr lincoln and the defence secretary mr lincoln and the defence secretary who are coming to us and we will be expecting, waiting for the time when the security situation will allow the president of the us to, and talk to us. we will be discussing the list of weapons which we need tomorrow and its delivery to ukraine and i would emphasise once again, the last week, the last week, i will emphasise, the signals, messages, the stats, the deadlines, of course, i'm talking about the weapons, which they are planned to be delivered by the united states, but everything has improved and i'm very grateful for that. and we are very, very much waiting for them. i want to say that in addition to our people, we have yet another type of weapon we were received from the us. next question, azerbaijan. what is it your— next question, azerbaijan. what is it your vlew— next question, azerbaijan. what is it your view on _ next question, azerbaijan. what is it your view on the _ next question, azerbaijan. what is it your view on the immediate... . it your view on the immediate... role _ it your view on the immediate... role of— it your view on the immediate... role of azerbaijan _ it your view on the immediate... role of azerbaijan in _ it your view on the immediate... role of azerbaijan in this - role of azerbaijan in this situation? _ role of azerbaijan in this situation? before - role of azerbaijan in this - situation? before they were, your military— situation? before they were, your military servicemen _ situation? before they were, your military servicemen valued - situation? before they were, your military servicemen valued very. military servicemen valued very highly— military servicemen valued very highly experience _ military servicemen valued very highly experience of _ military servicemen valued very highly experience of the - military servicemen valued very- highly experience of the azerbaijani because _ highly experience of the azerbaijani because possible _ highly experience of the azerbaijani because possible to _ highly experience of the azerbaijani because possible to use _ highly experience of the azerbaijani because possible to use that - because possible to use that exuerience _ because possible to use that experience with _ because possible to use that| experience with azerbaijani's because possible to use that - experience with azerbaijani's gave in this— experience with azerbaijani's gave in this war— experience with azerbaijani's gave in this war with _ experience with azerbaijani's gave in this war with russia _ experience with azerbaijani's gave in this war with russia we - experience with azerbaijani's gave in this war with russia we love - in this war with russia we love azerbaijan _ in this war with russia we love azerbaijan very— in this war with russia we love azerbaijan very much. - in this war with russia we love azerbaijan very much. but - in this war with russia we love azerbaijan very much. azerbai'an very much. but wait, wait. azerbaijan very much. but wait, wait- you _ azerbaijan very much. but wait, wait. you have _ azerbaijan very much. but wait, wait. you have so _ azerbaijan very much. but wait, wait. you have so many - azerbaijan very much. but wait, i wait. you have so many questions! let me jot them down! let's start from the very beginning. what is your view on the intimidation or media toady role of azerbaijan and turkey in the negotiation and in the situation? == turkey in the negotiation and in the situation? . ., ., situation? -- the mediation role. before they _ situation? -- the mediation role. before they were, _ situation? -- the mediation role. before they were, ukrainian - situation? -- the mediation role. i before they were, ukrainian military servicemen— before they were, ukrainian military servicemen valued _ before they were, ukrainian military servicemen valued the _ before they were, ukrainian military servicemen valued the experience . before they were, ukrainian military| servicemen valued the experience of azerbaijani _ servicemen valued the experience of azerbaijani armed _ servicemen valued the experience of azerbaijani armed forces _ servicemen valued the experience of azerbaijani armed forces very - azerbaijani armed forces very highly — azerbaijani armed forces very highly so _ azerbaijani arme