6:07
Russia seeks to covertly mobilise 60,000 reservists - Ukraine
Russia has started a covert mobilisation of reservists, claims Ukraine's military in its latest news bulletin at 04:00 GMT on 4 April.
"During the selection of candidates, preference is given to those who already have combat experience," the report says, identifying five Russian regions and the main target areas.
It adds that Moscow is hoping to mobilise about 60,000 extra troops.
Russia has not commented on the Ukrainian report, the accuracy of which has not been independently verified.
However, Russian President Vladimir Putin had earlier last month said he would not send conscripts or reservists to fight in Ukraine.
6:37
Russia continues refocusing offensive in the Donbas - UK MoD
The UK's Ministry of Defence has tweeted an update this morning with their latest intelligence on Russia's movements in Ukraine. Here's what they said:
Russian forces are continuing to consolidate and reorganise as they refocus their offensive into the Donbas region in the east of Ukraine
Russian troops, including mercenaries from the Russian state-linked Wagner private military company, are being moved into the area
These claims cannot be independently verified by the BBC.
6:53
'My son hides bread, afraid there won't be any food'
Hugo Bachega
BBC News, Lviv
Photo: Nadia Denysenko
Copyright: BBC
Nadia Denysenko and her three children escaped Mariupol after three weeks under constant siege by Russian forces.
For days, alone together in their frigid apartment where the windows had been blown out by shelling, they had very little to eat, and almost nothing to drink.
The first thing they did was buy bread, sausage and water.
"We're safe and we can buy food," she told the BBC.
"But my son still hides food: bread, candies. He hides it in different parts of the flat where we're staying."
She asked him "What for?"
"He said, 'So I'll have something to eat tomorrow.'"
7:16
Re-elected Hungarian PM calls Zelensky an 'opponent'
Video content
Video caption: Moment Hungary PM criticises President Zelensky in winner's speechMoment Hungary PM criticises President Zelensky in winner's speech
Hungary's nationalist Prime Minister Viktor Orban has won a fourth term by a landslide in the country's general elections.
In his victory speech, Orban criticised Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky and Brussels bureaucrats, calling them "opponents".
Hungary shares a border with Ukraine and has taken in more than half a million refugees so far.
Orban insists that by helping the people, but refusing to supply weapons to Ukraine, he's keeping Hungary out of the war.
Zelensky has repeatedly criticised Orban's policies.
7:37
The Ukrainian mother who had to bury her own son
As Ukrainian forces re-entered areas close to the capital Kyiv after the Russians retreated, they reported finding hundreds of bodies and mass graves in the town of Bucha.
It was there and in the surrounding areas that the BBC filmed bodies of civilians in the streets - some with their hands and feet bound - who had been shot.
The BBC's Jeremy Bowen met a bereaved mother on the outskirts of Kyiv, who had to bury her own son after he was killed by Russian soldiers.
Video content
Video caption: The Ukrainian mother who had to bury her own son.
"
(Jeremy Bowen speaking)
Iryna Kostenko wanted to talk about the 10th of March, the day the Russians killed her only son, Olexy.
The two lived here, just 500m from his job, changing tyres at a garage.
Iryna led the way to her son's bedroom, damaged by shelling.
We were told he was killed. We were the first outsiders she had seen since the Russians left on Friday, and the story of Olexy's death spilled out.
(Iryna speaking)
The pain is so bad, now I'm all alone.
(crying) My son was young only 27 years old.
He wanted to stay alive.
Olexy was born when Iryna was 18. Her life has not been easy, but she dreads a future without him.
She said he'd served in the army, but that day he was going to work at the garage.
(Jeremy Bowen speaking in the garden of the house)
After they killed her son, she fled, and the Russian soldiers took over the house, and judging by the rubbish they left behind them, they were having a good time.
(Describes rubbish piles seen in video) Loads of bottles of vodka, jack daniels, Bell's whiskey, beer, you name it!
It is hard to understand human behaviour like this, but what makes it really tragic is that there are so many accounts of it happening, where Russian soldiers have been and are now in Ukraine.
(Iryna seen crying in the garden by her son's grave, and Jeremy Bowen speaks)
On her own, Iryna buried Olexy in the garden, after she had brought his body back from the road in a wheelbarrow.
(Iryna speaks)
I covered the grave in a blanket to protect it from the dogs.
He isn't in a coffin, I had to roll him in a carpet.
(Jeremy Bowen asks)
Did you say to the Russians, 'why did you kill my son?'
(Iryna replies)
They were in jeeps with guns. They killed him and fled.
How can I talk to such morons.
I want them dead. I want their children to lie like my son.
(Jeremy Bowen speaking)
Iryna found another picture of her son.
(Iryna seen crying and holding the picture)
This is my love, she said. My sweetheart.
Jeremy Bowen, BBC NEws, outside Kyiv.
