hello and welcome to bbc news. president zelensky says peace talks with russia will come to a halt if russian forces kill all of the ukrainian troops defending mariupol. russia now claims to have cleared the whole urban area of the besieged city, with the exception of the azovstal metal works, adjoining the port. meanwhile, the mayor of kyiv is warning residents not to return, following another missile attack on saturday. from there, our correspondent, mark lowen, reports. russian revenge. an early morning strike on a military factory in kyiv by long—range missiles. a message from moscow that russian troops may have retreated from the capital, but they can still hit hard. it came after ukraine says it struck and sank the russian warship the moskva, though russia claims it was caused by a fire. its pride of the black sea, now buried beneath it. well, the industrial complex that was hit is behind this wall. you can still see the smoke there in the distance from the explosion. now, ukraine shows every intention in this war of continuing and stepping up its fightback, and the fear here in kyiv is that russian retaliatory strikes might now intensify. a hint of normality was creeping back to this city, with shops reopening and people emerging from shelters. but now a reminder that the threat is still present, even from afar. tatiana hoped her customers would soon start to return, but she and her neighbourhood have had a terrifying wake—up call. translation: the floor was shaking and it felt like an earthquake. it was very frightening. these days, we sleep fully clothed with our bags packed, so we are ready to flee. translation: | woke up all| of a sudden, like i was jolted out of a nightmare. we wanted to leave kyiv, but we trust our military so decided to stay. but now i think i'll always feel nervous when i hear explosions. despite the onslaught, ukraine's resolve remains. its defender in chief rewarding those who have stepped up to the fight. the president at war, boosting morale, and again appealing for arms today, though russia warned the west to stop the supply. translation: the more and the sooner we get i all the weapons we have requested, the stronger our position will be and the sooner there will be peace. gunfire but any hope of that is being drowned out by the ferocious assault in the east. this, the city of lysychansk, a foreshadowing of what ukraine fears will be even greater battles ahead. air raid siren wails here in kyiv, the city is back on high alert. danger from a distance still lethally close. mark lowen, bbc news, kyiv. earlier, i was speaking to nina khrushcheva, who's a professor of international affairs at the new school in new york. she is also the great—granddaughter of nikita khrushchev, the leader of the soviet union during the cuban missile crisis. i asked her what if anything will make president putin stop. president putin is still president putin, i think, but i don't really think that volodymyr zelensky�*s pleas will really work for putin at all because the russians, the russian side, already said that the ukrainian side has been withdrawing from negotiations, changing its position, so the fact that zelensky now says that there will be no negotiations if soldiers in mariupol won't get killed, probably for putin it is not a surprise. it is possible that mariupol will fall and it is possible by may 9th, i am sure you know, there is a victory day, world war ii victory day on may 9, so there are rumours back and forth that putin would like to stop the war, at least declare some sort of victory by then. so it is possible that with the taking of mariupol, that could be one of those prizes, a sort of declaration for at least the completion of this stage of the war. but, once again, i think putin knows only what putin knows. we have heard numerous accusations of war crimes, crimes against humanity, claims of chemical weapons being used, what are president putin's limits? once again, i mean, we don't know. even those who expected horrible things from putin, like me, and a lot of others, i am still completelyjust stunned by the brutality that is being exerted on ukraine altogether, and it does seem that at the beginning at least, there was sort of a more cordial approach to the war but once ukrainians started fighting back and hitting back, then the russians became as brutal as possible, and also they have been changing troops a lot and i think the russian guard has been particularly, and also the chechen battalions from north caucasus, they have been particularly brutal. so, it actually depends what kind of troops they have, but generally, i think this war is really the one that putin plans to win and plans to win at any cost. that is suggesting if he needs to declare victory and he may need to use tactical nuclear weapons, i am not predicting that but that could be one of the options that the russians may be prepared to use, because some of the people in the government have already vented this idea as a possibility. the russian mythology and the kremlin current mythology is that khrushchev was giving away land and putin now is a gatherer of them. i don't think it is the soviet union, i think it is much more the traditions of russian i,000—year—long history, and as we all know, ukraine... i mean kyiv was the... kievan rus' was the proto—state for both russians and ukrainians, and putin feels that if he unites the lands of the past, of history, he would be as important as all the other greats in russian history, vladimir the great, the original kievan prince, peter the great, catherine the great, stalin the great, and then it would be vladimir the first, putin the great. the south african president, cyril ramaphosa, has postponed an official visit to saudi arabia in order to focus on devastating floods in the province of kwazulu natal. almost 400 people are known to have died in the past week, and rescue teams are searching for dozens more who're still missing. more than 13,000 homes have been damaged in the disaster, leaving many without shelter, food or water. canine teams have been deployed to kwazulu—natal in south africa as rescue teams search through the mountains of debris left behind following the floods. it's been almost a week since heavy rains caused flash floods and mudslides across the region. hopes of finding people alive are fading and rescue missions are turning to body retrievals. the bbc�*s vumani mkhize was there. a deadly flash flood flowed through this settlement north of durban. people ran through this settlement north of durban. people ran for through this settlement north of durban. people ran for their lives as the rising floodwaters engulfed everything in its path. the mangled remains of debris is what is left. sombre residents look on, as a rescue team searches for the missing. a recovery operation is under way here at the settlementjust north of durban. members of the rescue team are looking for two people, a youngster aged eight years old, and also one age 13. you can see the that there is cars, debris that has been strewn all over from the river. it is an indication of the severity and violence of the water cascading along here. the search and rescue team cannot get heavy machinery to the area, so they painstakingly use their hands. currently we have two community members missing in this area. we brought in canines because, as you can see, there is a very big debris pile, there's a lot of material to move, heavy logs, vehicles, household items, so we explore the whole area. community members are traumatised by the floods and finding it difficult to come to terms with what happened. translation: we are in pain, we can't see preperly _ translation: we are in pain, we can't see properly at _ translation: we are in pain, we can't see properly at night, - can't see properly at night, every time i close my eyes at night i canjust see every time i close my eyes at night i can just see the every time i close my eyes at night i canjust see the rain and the water coming. i can't sleep, i can't eat. this woman who lost her house tells me she wants the government to help herfind shelter, because she can't live here anymore. up here anymore. up on the hill, this man shows me where the informal settlement used to be. the floodwaters swept through this area first. and there were people also found as well, right? yes,. about seven ves.. — about seven people yes,. — about seven people because ye... — about seven people because 27 people were found there. and they were found alive, yes? yes, found alive. search and rescue operations are continuing throughout the kwazulu—natal problems. the two province. state—run media in north korea says the country's leader, kim jong—un has overseen the latest in a series of weapons tests. the official news agency said the new type of guided weapon system would improve the firepower of its artillery. last month, pyongyang carried out its biggest intercontinental ballistic missile test for five years. demonstrations are ongoing in sri lanka as people continue to protest against president gotabaya rajapaksa and his regime. the island, which is facing its worst economic crisis since 19118, is seeking to remove the president and his family from office after enduring food shortages, power cuts and soaring prices in recent months. sri lanka's central bank has said it will have to stop making debt payments due to a shortage of foreign currency. the government is currently seeking a bailout from the international monetary fund. the archbishop of canterbury says the british government's plan to send some asylum seekers from the uk to rwanda is the "opposite of the nature of god". in his easter sermon at canterbury cathedral on sunday, justin welby will say that this should be a time for "repentance and renewal", not "subcontracting our responsibilities". ministers insist the move will deter people from crossing the channel from france in small boats. the british parliament has been asked to investigate comments made by prime minister borisjohnson and his chancellor, rishi sunak, about lockdown gatherings in downing street and whitehall. the green party mp caroline lucas has asked the house of commons speaker to look into whether they made misleading statements to the house. the prime minister has promised to set the record straight after initially insisting no rules had been broken. this is bbc news — a reminder of the headlines: the siege of mariupol may be nearing its end. russia claims it's taken control of almost all of the city. president zelensky warns if his remaining troops are killed, peace negotations with moscow will be over. the hollywood actor liev schreiber is currently in lviv after launching an ngo initiative to help those in need. my colleague reeta chakrabarti asked him what inspired him to get involved. i have been feeling a degree of helplessness. there is no doubt that there is a huge groundswell of support in the us for ukraine and the rest of the world as well, but it seems like people just don't really know what to do. not everyone canjump on a plane and arrive in libya, so some friends of mine have some experience in humanitarian relief. —— lviv. inaudible and fast—track financial support to people working on the ground and ukraine to support them. anyone who donates and at the us or even elsewhere, you helped to get the money to people working on the ground? yes, part of ourjob and mission here is to identify the groups, prioritise the ukrainian ones. we are getting help where it is needed the most. and you have ukrainian ancestry, i think, and you have ukrainian ancestry, ithink, is and you have ukrainian ancestry, i think, is that what made you feel partly bound to cause? yes, i have polish and ukrainian grandparents. so it felt close to your heart? yes, it doesn't do feel close to my heart. i think also, people are looking for ways that they can help, and one of the ways that we are offering through our group is if you go to usukraine.org/bluecheck, you to usukraine. org/bluecheck, you can to usukraine.org/bluecheck, you can find out where to donate, and who you are donating to. i am down in lviv meeting with people from the symphony who work day by day, and pack medical aid by night. there is also a mental health initiative, another that is trying to create safe spaces for women, trying to create safe spaces forwomen, children trying to create safe spaces for women, children and orphans, and many other groups. what do you feel when you talk to people like this in these groups? it to people like this in these arou s? , to people like this in these i mu 5? , ., , to people like this in these irous? , ., , m groups? it is really difficult to describe, _ groups? it is really difficult to describe, i'm _ groups? it is really difficult to describe, i'm sorry. - groups? it is really difficult to describe, i'm sorry. it i groups? it is really difficult i to describe, i'm sorry. it has been a very emotional couple of days for me. it is such a beautiful place, you know? lviv. and the ukrainian people, ukraine, it is very hard to witness some of the stuff, so to keep in mind to focus on the task at hand, and tried to avoid any distractions, you know, or to avoid a lot of the emotion that takes over when you see what is happening to the people there. do you feel your celebrity status is helping and raising awareness of what is going on? laughs. i hope so. it is probably the best use of it i can find right now. about 6,000 ukrainians have been granted humanitarian visas in australia. they'll allow refugees to work and study for up to three years. the government in canberra has denounced russia's brutal, illegal and unjustified invasion of ukraine. the bbc�*s phil mercer has met some of the first ukrainians to arrive in australia after fleeing the war. woman and her eight—year—old son, andre, fleeing their home in kyiv was the start of a torturous journey. in kyiv was the start of a torturousjourney. horrified by war, australians are doing what they can to welcome refugees from ukraine and among the displaced there is a relief but also fear for family members left behind. i also fear for family members left behind.— left behind. i went from kyiv to slovakia _ left behind. i went from kyiv to slovakia to _ left behind. i went from kyiv to slovakia to poland, - left behind. i went from kyiv to slovakia to poland, and l left behind. i went from kyiv i to slovakia to poland, and then from poland to austria and then from poland to austria and then from austria to australia. in australia, ifeel very from austria to australia. in australia, i feel very safe. 0ur dream is for the war to end soon so my parents and husband will be safe. soon so my parents and husband will be safe-— will be safe. maria is a ballet dancer from _ will be safe. maria is a ballet dancer from here. _ will be safe. maria is a ballet dancer from here. now - will be safe. maria is a ballet dancer from here. now given dancerfrom here. now given sanctuary half a world away in australia. herstory sanctuary half a world away in australia. her story of separation is agonisingly familiar. i separation is agonisingly familiar. , separation is agonisingly familiar.— familiar. i left my family behind- _ familiar. i left my family behind. it _ familiar. i left my family behind. it happens - familiar. i left my family behind. it happens to i familiar. i left my familyj behind. it happens to be familiar. i left my family i behind. it happens to be there are mostly many my family so they all had to stay behind. it is really difficult because you cannot give each the love and support that we all need right now. ukraine is my home. we are hopeful we can go back. ijust don't know when our how long the situation will last. refugees had been resettled in australia for many decades. in more recent times those fleeing conflict in syria iraq and afghanistan have been given protection here. now australia is opening its doors to ukrainians and there is the hope that many more thousands fleeing the war will be able to come. campaigners though say that australia's decision to grant humanitarian visas to ukrainians is in stark contrast to its treatment of other asylum seekers it came by boat and were sent to offshore cabs in the pacific.— in the pacific. the government has ot in the pacific. the government has got very. _ in the pacific. the government has got very. very _ in the pacific. the government has got very, very selective i has got very, very selective camp passions. the welcome for ukrainians is not therefore the afghans, the tamils, the iraqis and gringos and the refugee policy is not a welcome one. and the department of home affairs told the bbc that the australian humanitarian programme was designed to protect refugees who were subject to persecution or significant harm. it subject to persecution or significant harm.- subject to persecution or significant harm. it said it was working _ significant harm. it said it was working to _ significant harm. it said it was working to ensure i significant harm. it said it. was working to ensure that these options are available to afghan national and priority was given to the most vulnerable applicants. australia has set no limit on the number of visas offered to ukrainians. phil mercer, bbc news. prince harry has praised the bravery of ukrainian competitors at this year's invictus games, which are being held in the netherlands. he told the crowd at the opening ceremony that the world was united with ukraine. anna holligan reports. hollywood royalty came to see the real stars of this show, wounded veterans and serving soldiers, sharing stories of resilience to inspire and unify, while their children gave prince harry and meghan a unique perspective. if there is anywhere in europe that prince harry and meghan can be guaranteed a warm reception then it's here at invictus. these games, of course, created by harry as a celebration of comradeship and that is exactly what they are experiencing here in the hague today. it is about inspiring others to get out there, no matter what their injury or illness is, to get out there and take part in sport because it is amazing for people's mental health. my two young boys can see me run for the first time, and no matter where i come, if i cross the finish line, that is it. that is what i'm here for, to prove to them that mummy's good, mum can do stuff. invictus competitors are selected by their countries, not on account of their ability, but the degree to which taking part can help their recovery. team ukraine has lost four members in combat since the start of the russian invasion. many of those here today will return to front line duties straight after invictus. anna holligan, bbc news, in the hague. for nearly two months now the people of ukraine have been dealing with life in a warzone. many have been killed. others have left the country. everyone else tries to make the best of things. in the city of dnipro, a group of local musicians are hoping to lift spirits, as tim allman reports. orchestra plays james bond theme. the people of this city and this country have been both shaken and stirred, so what better to meet the mood than a little james bond? these musicians, some from a local academy, have grouped together to form a street orchestra, bringing a little hope in these troubled times. translation: the idea came doubt that we need to play for people, especially nowadays, to bring some positivity to people at a difficult time. head north to the besieged city of kharkiv and the best place to he is underground. 0leksandr and anton put on a puppet show for the children who have to shelter here. a distraction for a moment or two at least from the bombardment this city is having to endure. translation: for me, the exchange of emotion is very important. we give the children our emotions and they give us theirs and that lifts our spirits. we can't name it, you have to feel it when you see the reaction. and in the capital, kyiv, an easter vigil takes place, another moment of normality in a country where that is now rare. they pray for salvation, they pray for an end to war. tim allman, bbc news. a schoolboy from london is making a name for himself as one of the youngest performers of qawwali, a fusion of musical styles, which stimulates religious devotion using poetry. 11—year—old wali has been thrilling audiences as part of the raag qawwali group since he was barely a toddler. shabnam mahmood went to meet him. a performance by the raag qawwali group in london. the extended family members include 11—year—old wali. has been performing qawwali onstage from an early age. i performing qawwali onstage from an early age-— an early age. i was interested in it since _ an early age. i was interested in it since i — an early age. i was interested in it since i was _ an early age. i was interested in it since i was one-year-oldj in it since i was one—year—old because i saw my dad doing it and my uncles.— because i saw my dad doing it and my uncles. and he regularly rehearses _ and my uncles. and he regularly rehearses with _ and my uncles. and he regularly rehearses with the _ and my uncles. and he regularly rehearses with the band. - and my uncles. and he regularly rehearses with the band. not i rehearses with the band. not only does he sing... he plays the harmonium. and the tabla. as well as specialising in the rhythmic handclapping essential to qawwali singing. the clapping _ to qawwali singing. the clapping is _ to qawwali singing. the clapping is very - to qawwali singing. the clapping is very hard. i clapping is very hard. sometimes your hands get read. if you do it out of place, the tabla will not really work because the tempo is going a bit up—and—down. because the tempo is going a bit up-and-down. traditionally, qawwali music _ bit up-and-down. traditionally, qawwali music is _ bit up-and-down. traditionally, qawwali music is a _ bit up-and-down. traditionally, qawwali music is a type - bit up-and-down. traditionally, qawwali music is a type of i qawwali music is a type of devotional singing, qawwali music is a type of devotionalsinging, often associated with sissy isms, a mystical form of islam and performed at shrines across asia —— sufism. more recently, it is become a popularform of entertainment in british— asian culture. i entertainment in british- asian culture. ~ . entertainment in british- asian culture. ~' ., ., culture. i think we have lost a lot of touch _ culture. i think we have lost a lot of touch with _ culture. i think we have lost a lot of touch with our- culture. i think we have lost a lot of touch with our heritage | lot of touch with our heritage and stuff so i think it's very important that us out, as youngsters, try our best to continue what our family left for us, and the message of qawwali. so for us, and the message of oawwali-— for us, and the message of qawwali. , ., ., qawwali. so why does wali want to be a qawwali _ qawwali. so why does wali want to be a qawwali when _ qawwali. so why does wali want to be a qawwali when he - qawwali. so why does wali want to be a qawwali when he growsl to be a qawwali when he grows up? i to be a qawwali when he grows u n ? ., ., , to be a qawwali when he grows ue? ., ., , ., to be a qawwali when he grows up? i want to be a qawwali siner up? i want to be a qawwali singer to — up? i want to be a qawwali singer to continue - up? i want to be a qawwali singer to continue the i up? i want to be a qawwali i singer to continue the legacy of over— singer to continue the legacy of over 700 years, so i can carry— of over 700 years, so i can carry it — of over 700 years, so i can carry it on _ of over 700 years, so i can carry it on and then passed onto— carry it on and then passed onto nexi— carry it on and then passed onto next generation. and it looks like — onto next generation. and it looks like this _ onto next generation. and it looks like this youngster i onto next generation. and it looks like this youngster is l looks like this youngster is already making his ancestors proud. shabnam mahmood, bbc news. good on him! you can get the latest on all our stories by visiting the bbc news website or downloading the bbc news app, which is upated 2a hours a day. stay with us on bbc news. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ rich preston. from me and all the team in london, thank you for watching and goodbye. hello. saturday was a day of more widespread warmth across the uk, and for many, easter sunday is a repeat performance. for many, not all, because this would suggest there is some different weather on the way the further west you are. and that initially the case in northern ireland and in north—west scotland, with cloud and some outbreaks of rain as the day begins. it will be coolest in east anglia, down to two or three degrees in places. for most, it is clear to begin with, there will be a few mist and fog patches around. but we do have this atlantic weather front with cloud and outbreaks of rain in northern ireland, initially in the western counties in the morning, slowly moving further east into the afternoon before it gets into belfast, and affecting parts of western scotland initially the north—western western isles butjust edging a little further east going through the afternoon and into the evening, though glasgow could well stay dry until then. and some rain into cornwall and westernmost counties of wales. cooler with the rain, but elsewhere, 20, maybe 21 degrees in plenty of sunshine. more of wales, the western side of england, western scotland seeing the rain in the evening, there will be clearing to showers in northern ireland. it does push east overnight and into monday morning, but look how it weakens, so if you do want some rain in central and eastern parts of england, you are likely to be disappointed. now, as the weather front clears on through into easter monday and it is behind it, well, still perhaps some spells of rain towards north—west scotland where it will be quite windy, and windy, too, in northern ireland. but there willjust be a few showers moving on behind this front. it is, though, ushering in cooler air, not cold, just temperatures closer to average for the time of year on monday. but as it has gone through, there will be quite a bit of fine weather around on monday, still. broken clouds, sunny spells, the chance of a shower, more especially in the north and west and mainly for northern ireland, and into western scotland. north—west scotland could well see some longer spells of rain. it will be blustery across north—western parts, breezy elsewhere, and, yes, those temperatures are closer to average, though still above in the east and south—east of england. a greater chance for showers on tuesday in wales and the southern half of england. some could be quite heavy, we could see some rain into parts of northern ireland and western scotland. and then beyond that as the week goes on, an easterly wind moves in. that is still with a lot of dry weather around, just a few showers, but it will keep temperatures close to average, if not below, especially in eastern areas. this is bbc news, the headlines: russia says its troops have completely cleared ukrainian forces from the besieged and heavily bombarded city of mariupol after weeks of intense fighting, apart from one location. president volodymyr zelensky has warned peace talks with russia would come to a halt if the remaining troops in mariupol were killed. the mayor of kyiv has told people who've fled the ukrainian capital not to return yet. vitali klitschko warned of further russian missile attacks in northern parts of the city. he said at least one person had been killed and several others were wounded in strikes early on saturday. the authorities in south africa say the number of people known to have died in devastating floods in kwazulu—natal province has risen to 398, with 27 people still reported as missing. rescue operations have been taking place but further

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