TSN — 19.30

The main story is that EMERCOM teams are trying to demolish the wall of a house in Dnepropetrovsk. Genre: reportage. The intonation is worried. The presenters report that six people still remain under the rubble, two of whom are children. Next - direct broadcast from Dnepropetrovsk. “Four attempts to demolish the wall did not yield anything. Now the Emergency Situations Ministry teams are consulting on how to do this,” says the correspondent. In the video, Viktor Yushchenko, who arrived at the scene of the accident, talks about those responsible for the tragedy. “These people do not feel morally responsible for what they did,” he notes. The executive director of the Gazex-Ukraine company, Vitaly Demjanjuk, says that the explosion occurred by accident.

DETAILS – 20.00

The main story is that the publication of election results has been suspended. Genre: reportage. The intonation is calm. The presenter reports that judges of the Supreme Administrative Court suspended the publication of election results after they received a lawsuit from Communist Party member Sergei Gmyri. In the live broadcast, Mr. Gmyrya states: “I would like a recount of votes and other decisions. But in these conditions this is impossible.” Next in the frame is Viktor Yushchenko: “I warn against attempts to disrupt the work of the Rada.” “BYuT and NUNS announced an agreement to create a coalition, in which the leader of BYuT is listed as a candidate for the post of prime minister, and NUNS leader Vyacheslav Kirilenko is listed as a candidate for the post of speaker,” says the correspondent.

NEWS - 21.00

The main story is that the president gave three days to dismantle the house in Dnepropetrovsk. Genre: reportage. The intonation is dejected. The presenter reports that heavy equipment is used to dismantle the house. The following is footage from the scene of the accident. “Rescuers are clearing the rubble manually. They cannot destroy the wall of the house yet: they have already used heavy equipment, but only managed to remove five slabs,” says the correspondent. “We have approved a work plan at the site. The rubble must be cleared within three days,” says Viktor Yushchenko, while in one of the hospitals in Dnepropetrovsk. The head of the Ministry of Emergency Situations, Nestor Shufrich, promises to complete the work within the allotted time, but experts say it will take five days.

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