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Hello, it's 240 days since Russia began its invasion of Ukraine.

And today we heard about Dmitro Bahnenko, who is from Herzogn, the city in southern Ukraine,

who spend months secretly recording his city's resistance to the Russian occupation.

Some of what he has recorded is extraordinary, and obviously a great personal danger to himself and to his family.

And he has now made a film with BBC I.

He essentially recorded life in Hassan from his flat, as food and medicines became scarce,

as people tried to flee and as others disappeared.

And this bit of audio from his young daughter, Ksyusha,

in it she's whispering, asking Dmitro, her father, when he'll be back,

and she's being told that her mother and herself will need to sleep in the corridor just in case there's an attack.

And Ksyusha says, I do not want them to shoot me.

She's four years old, and she's saying that she feels like she might be shot at.

I mean, it's just horrific.

We're going to bring you Dmitro's full story, and that of his family next week on Ukrainecast.

Today, on the podcast, we're going to talk about Iran and the energy crisis in Ukraine.

This is Ukrainecast.

Ukrainecast from BBC News.

The question for us now is to be or not to be.

I'm ordering the Ministry of Defence to put the strategic nuclear forces on special alert.

I could not imagine that I would find out that actually my home is bombed.

Is the aggression?

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