Morning John.

Morning.

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Legacy to find out how. What happens when the lights go out in a war zone? Well, I'm sitting in our

studio with a piece of paper, some satellite imagery that might just be able to help us. Now, it's been

taken at night. So, aside from

the handy borders that they have put in in white, which helps those of us like myself who are not

exactly gifted at geography, try and work out what is going on. The only other image that we can

see is the light emanating from various places. And look, yeah, I can identify just there

on the left of the picture, the capital of the Czech Republic, Prague. Above that, Warsaw and Poland,

you can make out Belarus. Again, a lot of light emanating from there. The top right of the frame,

in fact, you can see Moscow and St. Petersburg lighting up like a Roman

candle. Same down in the bottom of this image, Sebastopol in Crimea. In the center of this image,

though, you can make out its borders Ukraine. And aside from a couple of places, Leviv in the

west, Kiev right in the centre, there

really aren't any lights on at all. The reason for this, well, a series of Russian airstrikes

a few days ago targeted infrastructure once again, and that meant that the country lost not only

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