Hello, today we're in Moscow for a put-in-eye view on the ongoing disagreements over Greenland.

In Uganda, we hear from young voters as the country's president is re-elected for his 40th year in power.

In France, women, still undecided on motherhood,

are given extra time to think, thanks to a national egg-freezing programme. And in Morocco,

the final whistle has blown on this year's Africa Cup of Nations, but will the government rue the political cost of hosting hugely expensive football

tournaments? But first to Ukraine, where Russian drone attacks are continuing to target the country's

energy infrastructure. Thousands of homes in the capital Kiev are without heating, at a time of

year when the temperature drops well below zero.

Amid Russia's targeting of the energy grid, there's increasing concern for the security of Ukraine's

nuclear power plants, on which the country is becoming increasingly reliant. The memory of the

Chernobyl disaster is never far from people's minds these days, as Wira Davis has been finding out.

It's difficult to overestimate or articulate just how cold it has been in Ukraine in recent days.

They're used to cold winters here, but the biting eastern wind has been particularly sharp this year.

Temperatures in Kiev have regularly

reached minus 20 degrees Celsius and it requires multiple layers of clothing before you can venture

outside for anything more than a few minutes. For many people though, staying inside brings only

some respite. Huge swathes of Ukraine, especially in the capital

Kiev, have been crippled by power cuts and blackouts. For days on end, thousands of homes

are without electricity, running water or power. In the midst of war, the city authorities have

set up invincibility centres, pop-up emergency tents or railway carriages,

where people come for food and company, but mostly warmth.

At one facility at a Kiev railway station, I met 11-year-old Staz and his mother.

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