On the streets of Ukraine as Kyiv braces for a Russian invasion
We spoke to a Royal Marines veteran, now a documentary filmmaker, who predicts a "bloody battle" if Russia invades the Ukrainian capital.
We spoke to a Royal Marines veteran, now a documentary filmmaker, who predicts a "bloody battle" if Russia invades the Ukrainian capital.
At least one million refugees have fled Ukraine, and an estimated 2,000 Ukrainian civilians have been killed since Russia's invasion.
There are increased fears that Russia will step up the level of its attacks.
The Defence Secretary has also rejected calls for RAF jets to enforce a no-fly zone, warning it would trigger a Europe-wide conflict.
Russia is considerably behind their schedule "by days not hours" and "surprised" by the Ukrainians' resistance, Defence Secretary says.
He added that the UK is not actively supporting British nationals volunteering to help the defence of Ukraine.
Air strikes have been expected but attacks have been limited to missile and artillery strikes.
Additional UK forces recently started to arrive in Estonia, bolstering NATO's eastern flank as Russia continues its invasion of Ukraine.
Additional deployments of UK service personnel and hardware have been announced in recent weeks – but where are they?
Newer satellite images covering a wider area show several homes and other buildings burning near roads where the convoy is travelling.
British Government ministers have warned Britons against travelling to join Ukrainian forces as there are "better ways" to help.
Many onlookers feel the Kremlin thought the initial military action would be enough to stun Ukraine into submission.
Mr Heappey lauded Ukraine's resistance however believes that we are going to see some brutal things on our TV screens in the days ahead.
Images released by a space tech firm appear to show a deployment formed of hundreds of military vehicles more than 3.25 miles long.
Putin's nuclear warning is a "battle of rhetoric" and an "attempt to distract away from his troubles in Ukraine", Defence Secretary said.
A US colonel explains why battles in built-up areas are "catastrophic to everybody".