Transcripts For BBCNEWS Breakfast 20240708 : comparemela.com

reach the fa cup final? that unprecedented feet remains very much alive. we unprecedented feet remains very much alive. ~ ., ,., ., unprecedented feet remains very much alive. ~ ., ., , . alive. we have some rain effecting more western _ alive. we have some rain effecting more western parts _ alive. we have some rain effecting more western parts of _ alive. we have some rain effecting more western parts of the - alive. we have some rain effecting more western parts of the uk - alive. we have some rain effecting more western parts of the uk butl alive. we have some rain effecting i more western parts of the uk but for many of us, it's going to be another lovely warm sunny easter day, more details later on. sunday april the 17th, our main story, russia has told the last ukrainian forces defending mariupol that their lives will be spared if they lay down their arms this morning. the ukrainian president had earlier warned that peace talks would and if russian forces killed the remaining troops in the besieged southern city. four weeks, mariupol has been battered by sustained russian attacks. the kremlin says it's now cleared urban areas of ukrainian forces and it's made this offer to ukrainian soldiers fighting in the port city, lay down your arms by later this morning and your safety will be guaranteed. earlier, the president of ukraine at this morning for russia. �* ,, �* for russia. translation: the elimination — for russia. translation: the elimination of _ for russia. translation: the elimination of our _ for russia. translation: the elimination of our troops, - for russia. translation: the elimination of our troops, of l for russia. translation: the | elimination of our troops, of our man in mariupol will put an end to any negotiations. there is a humanitarian crisis, there is a lack of food, water, medicine, however the guys are heroically defending themselves. we are grateful for to themselves. we are grateful for to them for that. the themselves. we are grateful for to them for that.— them for that. the president 's warnin: them for that. the president 's warning comes _ them for that. the president 's warning comes as _ them for that. the president 's warning comes as a _ them for that. the president 's warning comes as a second - them for that. the president 's . warning comes as a second british fighter has reportedly been captured by russian forces in mariupol. a video of the man, who gives his name is sean penner, emerged after he was detained earlier this week. meanwhile, russia continues to carry out air elsewhere in ukraine. in the capital, one person was killed and several were wounded. residents have been warned by the mayor are not to return over fears of further attacks. explosions were also reported in the western city of lviv overnight, where end reportedly destroyed four russian cruise missiles. earlierthis destroyed four russian cruise missiles. earlier this week, destroyed four russian cruise missiles. earlierthis week, russia �*s prize warship, sunk in the black sea, ukraine says it struck the vessel, the kremlin denied that, seeing an explosion on board caused it to sink. now the russian defence ministry has published images showing what it says is the ship �*s crew, the undated video showing sailors on parade being inspected by the commander—in—chief of the russian navy. the focus today will be on what happens next in mariupol. will the remaining ukrainian soldiers there ignore russia �*s deadline offer to lay down their arms and continued to defend the city to the end? halina wilkinson, bbc news. every day thousands of people continue to flee the fighting in ukraine and seek shelter in poland, but it's notjust one way traffic. danjohnson has been speaking to some of those who made the decision to return to ukraine recent days. this is where millions have said goodbye, to their families, this is where millions have said goodbye, to theirfamilies, country and the life they knew, but some are now coming back, and being reunited. my now coming back, and being reunited. my little boys, vladimir says, after seven weeks apart. no doubt, we are grown up now. seven weeks apart. no doubt, we are grown up nova— seven weeks apart. no doubt, we are grown no now-— grown up now. children are already in polish schools, _ grown up now. children are already in polish schools, and _ grown up now. children are already in polish schools, and we _ grown up now. children are already in polish schools, and we decided l grown up now. children are alreadyl in polish schools, and we decided to choose this chance to see our family because we didn't see each other for a long time and we miss each other a lot. �* �* , ., ., ., lot. but it's a return not without trepidation- _ lot. but it's a return not without trepidation. we _ lot. but it's a return not without trepidation. we were _ lot. but it's a return not without trepidation. we were also - lot. but it's a return not without - trepidation. we were also shocked, but we are more _ trepidation. we were also shocked, but we are more or _ trepidation. we were also shocked, but we are more or less _ trepidation. we were also shocked, but we are more or less ok - trepidation. we were also shocked, but we are more or less ok and - trepidation. we were also shocked, but we are more or less ok and we | but we are more or less 0k and we promised them that we will not go to other regions. but promised them that we will not go to other regions-— other regions. but others are going further, other regions. but others are going further. this _ other regions. but others are going further, this family _ other regions. but others are going further, this family is _ other regions. but others are going further, this family is back - further, this family is back together, and heading home to care for good. irate together, and heading home to care for aood. ~ ., ., ., for good. we will go home, and we don't want — for good. we will go home, and we don't want to _ for good. we will go home, and we don't want to stay _ for good. we will go home, and we don't want to stay in _ for good. we will go home, and we don't want to stay in poland - for good. we will go home, and we don't want to stay in poland for - for good. we will go home, and we don't want to stay in poland for a i don't want to stay in poland for a long time. translation: it was a complicated decision but definitely 100% we want to go home. the numbers in and out of _ 100% we want to go home. the numbers in and out of gradually _ 100% we want to go home. the numbers in and out of gradually narrowed, - in and out of gradually narrowed, and those who patrol these borders are preparing to welcome more. translation: there are a lot of women with children who went a long way from home, so we want to make crossing the border as fast as possible. in crossing the border as fast as ossible. ., , ., ., possible. in lviv, others are on the move, possible. in lviv, others are on the move. heading _ possible. in lviv, others are on the move, heading east, _ possible. in lviv, others are on the move, heading east, buying - possible. in lviv, others are on the | move, heading east, buying tickets against the tied. tatiana is ready to go home after more than a month here. �* ,, �* ~ to go home after more than a month here. �* ,, ~ ~ , , to go home after more than a month here. �* ,, ~ ~ ,, ., ., here. translation: we miss our home and we need _ here. translation: we miss our home and we need to — here. translation: we miss our home and we need to do _ here. translation: we miss our home and we need to do some _ here. translation: we miss our home and we need to do some work _ here. translation: we miss our home and we need to do some work in - here. translation: we miss our home and we need to do some work in the - and we need to do some work in the garden. this morning, we woke up and thought shall be go or not? we already had the tickets. i was brave and i was young, i used parachurch jumps for sport, but this is completely different. i'm really afraid of what happened and what could happen next. find afraid of what happened and what could happen next.— afraid of what happened and what could happen next. and that's the oint, could happen next. and that's the point. these _ could happen next. and that's the point, these are _ could happen next. and that's the point, these are journeys - could happen next. and that's the point, these are journeys into - could happen next. and that's the point, these are journeys into the| point, these are journeys into the unknown. what awaits? what could be coming down the line? most aren't looking too far ahead. just coming down the line? most aren't looking too far ahead.— looking too far ahead. just being to . ether, looking too far ahead. just being together. its — looking too far ahead. just being together, it's the _ looking too far ahead. just being together, it's the best _ looking too far ahead. just being together, it's the best of- looking too far ahead. just being together, it's the best of what i looking too far ahead. just being | together, it's the best of what we can have a. together, it's the best of what we can have en— can have a. what's it like to see our can have a. what's it like to see your family _ can have a. what's it like to see your family again? _ can have a. what's it like to see your family again? it's - can have a. what's it like to see your family again? it's a - can have a. what's it like to see your family again? it's a big - can have a. what's it like to see i your family again? it's a big thing to have and _ your family again? it's a big thing to have and see _ your family again? it's a big thing to have and see each _ your family again? it's a big thing to have and see each other - your family again? it's a big thing | to have and see each other today. danjoins us now from the western city of lviv. dan, as we've been hearing, russia has issued this ultimatum to the ukrainian forces holding out in mariupol. how likely is it that soldiers will surrender? ihla how likely is it that soldiers will surrender?— surrender? no sign from that ukrainian _ surrender? no sign from that ukrainian will _ surrender? no sign from that ukrainian will tell— surrender? no sign from that ukrainian will tell their - surrender? no sign from that l ukrainian will tell their soldiers to surrender or accept them doing that, but president zelenskyy had said that if his remaining soldiers in mariupol were killed by the russians, that would bring an end to any possibility of peace talks, at least in the immediate future. i can't really determine whether this offer of a peaceful surrender to those forces by the russians is assigned that those russian forces have struggled to actually take over the remaining bits of mariupol that they don't already control, or whether it is a genuine offer of mercy to those soldiers. we understand there are about two and a half thousand ukrainian soldiers now surrounded in the steelworks, a plant that has seen some of the most fierce fighting in the recent days of the russians have launched repeated attacks to try to finally take over that last point of resistance, and it looks like they are prepared to discuss a peaceful surrender but it means the ukrainians, waving a white flag, putting down their weapons and walking out into the hands of the russians who have promised they will be looked after, held prisoner, but they won't come to any harm if they do that. we will have to see whether they take that opportunity or whether they are determined to fight on to try to defend what is left of mariupol. irate on to try to defend what is left of mariu ol. ~ ., ., , ., , mariupol. we wait to see how they resond to mariupol. we wait to see how they respond to that _ mariupol. we wait to see how they respond to that ultimatum. - respond to that ultimatum. meanwhile, further reports of attacks on kyiv overnight? yes. attacks on kyiv overnight? yes, there were _ attacks on kyiv overnight? yes, there were more _ attacks on kyiv overnight? yes, there were more explosions - attacks on kyiv overnight? yes there were more explosions reported in the early hours of this morning on the edge of the capital city, no more details at the moment about what has been hit or whether there has been significant damage to any loss of life, but this has become a repeated pattern out of the last three nights, renewed attacks in kyiv, and also other tax in cities. and there was another significant raid alert in this city last night after people earlier this week had got used to sleeping again with peaceful nights, the last few nights have been disrupted by a number of air sirens, have been disrupted by a number of airsirens, right have been disrupted by a number of air sirens, right across ukraine, showing you how there is no peaceful people anywhere in this country this week, they are on engine expectation of further attacks, possibly coming anywhere, from the and they are expecting intensifying fights in the east to get even worse, to take even more lives and perhaps to involve even more civilians who have been trying to get away from those regions in the don basson east of ukraine. , ., the archbishop of canterbury is to use his easter sermon to strongly criticise the government's plan to send asylum seekers arriving in the uk to rwanda. during his address at canterbury cathedral, justin welby is expected to say the policy raises serious ethical questions and goes against the country's christian values. he will say this is because subcontracting out our responsibilities is the opposite of the nature of god. in response, the home office said: the growing row over the government's treatment of refugees is a topic also concerning the archbishop of york, the right reverend stephen cottrell. he spoke to our religion editor aleem maqbool ahead of his first easter address since covid restrictions were lifted. it's been three years since people could freely attend easter services and today, right across the country, they will. stephen cotterell was confirmed as archbishop of york in the early months of the pandemic and for the first time, he will deliver his easter sermon to a packed york minster. it will be a message of hope, but he also has on his mind the treatment of refugees. it is hope, but he also has on his mind the treatment of refugees. it is my exoerience — the treatment of refugees. it is my experience that _ the treatment of refugees. it is my experience that you _ the treatment of refugees. it is my experience that you don't - the treatment of refugees. it is my experience that you don't solve - the treatment of refugees. it is my experience that you don't solve a l experience that you don't solve a problem by moving it somewhere else, that the hard reality of our world at the moment is that there is war and conflict in europe and in other places, there is real poverty in our own nation, and the cost of living crisis, these things are, and we have to solve them the men are joined up way, just moving into another part of the world does not solve it. fit another part of the world does not solve it. u, , another part of the world does not solve it. _, , . . , another part of the world does not solve it. , . . ,., solve it. of course churches and faith organisations _ solve it. of course churches and faith organisations in _ solve it. of course churches and faith organisations in general i solve it. of course churches and i faith organisations in general have helped support refugees, these three syrian brothers have been housed by a church not farfrom syrian brothers have been housed by a church not far from the minster. when i came here i found everything was difficult because in your language and your culture, new people. — language and your culture, new heapie. i— language and your culture, new people, i found language and your culture, new people, ifound myself language and your culture, new people, i found myself inside the church_ people, i found myself inside the church and — people, i found myself inside the church and i found a lot of people made _ church and i found a lot of people made warm welcome for me and to my family _ made warm welcome for me and to my famil . ., made warm welcome for me and to my famil. ., . ,, , ., made warm welcome for me and to my famil. ., ,., , ., made warm welcome for me and to my family-_ the - family. two packets of serial. the same church _ family. two packets of serial. the same church letter, _ family. two packets of serial. the same church letter, like - family. two packets of serial. the same church letter, like so - family. two packets of serial. the same church letter, like so many| same church letter, like so many others also runs a food bank. archbishop cotterell in the church of course been talking about in and fair immigration policy for years, but is anyone listening? i fair immigration policy for years, but is anyone listening? i suppose i'm auoin but is anyone listening? i suppose i'm going to _ but is anyone listening? i suppose i'm going to say — but is anyone listening? i suppose i'm going to say with _ but is anyone listening? i suppose i'm going to say with a _ but is anyone listening? i suppose i'm going to say with a smile, - but is anyone listening? i supposej i'm going to say with a smile, that it's hard to be held responsible for the fact that people don't listen, but i think now is a time opportunity, where i think we have all woken up and thought this is not how the world is meant to be, it's not how i want it to be. he how the world is meant to be, it's not how i want it to be.— not how i want it to be. he says that, given _ not how i want it to be. he says that, given recent— not how i want it to be. he says that, given recent scandal, - not how i want it to be. he says - that, given recent scandal, includes having politicians people felt they could trust. after the last couple of years, and easter without covid restrictions would certainly be a joyous time for many, but for those in this country facing increasing financial struggles, for those refugees trying to get here from abroad, living with uncertainty, it will still be a time when they find it hard to find where the hope lies. aleem maqbool, bbc news. the prince of wales has dedicated his easter message to refugees fleeing from war in ukraine. charles highlighted the plight of people displaced by conflict wounded by the past and fearful of the future. he also paid tribute to those who were willing to open up their homes to help others in need. the rising cost of living has left many owners no other option but to give up their pets. birmingham dogs home say both of its centres are now at capacity, and the number of people looking to adopt is falling. rebecca wood reports. this getting used to a new home, just six months old, echo is one of hundreds of dogs now in the care of birmingham dogs home. day-to-day livin: costs birmingham dogs home. day-to-day living costs are _ birmingham dogs home. day-to-day living costs are rising _ birmingham dogs home. day-to-day living costs are rising in _ birmingham dogs home. day-to-day living costs are rising in as _ birmingham dogs home. day-to-day living costs are rising in as much - living costs are rising in as much as a lovely dogs are members of the family, there are a lot of costs that come with them. to family, there are a lot of costs that come with them. to many of the animals coming _ that come with them. to many of the animals coming into _ that come with them. to many of the animals coming into the _ that come with them. to many of the animals coming into the two - that come with them. to many of the animals coming into the two centres | animals coming into the two centres there is a similar theme, the struggle to pay the bills causing owners to give up their pets. the impact is two fold, dogs, once in high demand in lockdown, are finding themselves in kennels as owners struggle to look after them at the return to work. the struggle to look after them at the return to work.— return to work. the dogs haven't been socialised, _ return to work. the dogs haven't been socialised, they _ return to work. the dogs haven't been socialised, they haven't - return to work. the dogs haven't| been socialised, they haven't had the training, and so that means they go through this for longer, while they have that retraining and get ready for new homes as well, so that means they are here for longer which again, makes us very fall.— again, makes us very fall. charities are at an all-time _ again, makes us very fall. charities are at an all-time high. _ again, makes us very fall. charities are at an all-time high. in - again, makes us very fall. charities are at an all-time high. in the - again, makes us very fall. charities are at an all-time high. in the last| are at an all—time high. in the last ten days, 42 dogs have been brought into the centre, including jess here. birmingham dogs home as a charity in caring for up to 200 animals all year round is expensive. this year they took the decision to bring veterinary treatment in house, in a bid to keep costs down and welfare standards up. we in a bid to keep costs down and welfare standards up.— in a bid to keep costs down and welfare standards up. we are seeing an increasing — welfare standards up. we are seeing an increasing number _ welfare standards up. we are seeing an increasing number of _ welfare standards up. we are seeing an increasing number of dogs - welfare standards up. we are seeing an increasing number of dogs with i an increasing number of dogs with multiple needs, and they main be behavioural but they are also veterinary, that you do wonder, we're seeing them because owners could not afford their veterinary treatment, or didn't want to afford the treatment, and their only option is to leave them as trees or relinquish them to ask. the is to leave them as trees or relinquish them to ask. the team are doint relinquish them to ask. the team are doing wants — relinquish them to ask. the team are doing wants to _ relinquish them to ask. the team are doing wants to help, _ relinquish them to ask. the team are doing wants to help, sending - relinquish them to ask. the team are doing wants to help, sending food i relinquish them to ask. the team are doing wants to help, sending food to | doing wants to help, sending food to local food doing wants to help, sending food to localfood banks doing wants to help, sending food to local food banks and doing wants to help, sending food to localfood banks and offering support where they can. now, they are urging owners struggling, to get in touch to prevent more strays being left on the region �*s street. rebecca wood, bbc news. aren't they gorgeous... ? aren't they gorgeous...? darren's with a look at this morning's weather. it's been beautiful so far this bank holiday weekend. more to come...? it this bank holiday weekend. more to come. . . ? ., , this bank holiday weekend. more to come...? .,,, this bank holiday weekend. more to come...? , ., , ., come...? it has been lovely, nina, hasn't it? — come...? it has been lovely, nina, hasn't it? and _ come...? it has been lovely, nina, hasn't it? and it's _ come...? it has been lovely, nina, hasn't it? and it's so _ come...? it has been lovely, nina, hasn't it? and it's so nice - come...? it has been lovely, nina, hasn't it? and it's so nice to - come...? it has been lovely, nina, hasn't it? and it's so nice to have l hasn't it? and it's so nice to have some warmth and some sunshine in the springtime, when the gardens are coming to life, the birds are out singing as well...! strong sunshine, mind you — make sure you've got some suncream handy. i'm sure i've had a little bit too much sun over the past couple of days. but it's nice to be outside. many of us, though, will stay dry, warm, and quite sunny through the rest of today. but we do have some rain in some western areas. and a change in the weather, certainly, for northern ireland — even westernmost parts of scotland, where we've got this band of rain that's not moving very far at all. ahead of it, a few mist and fog patches towards southeastern parts of england. those could lift. little bit more cloud in scotland. could get one or two showers. in the afternoon, later in the day, clouds over a bit in western scotland, western wales, and the far south—west of england, with a little bit of rain, pegging temperatures back here. a cooler day in northern ireland. still 18 or 19 in scotland. similar temperatures across many parts in the south—east of england, temperatures could reach 20 degrees. second fa cup semifinal — similar to yesterday. maybe more of a breeze. that breeze will pick up more overnight tonight. that rain in the west shuffles eastwards. followed by a band of showers coming across northern ireland into western scotland and over the irish sea. temperatures will be at sixes and sevens overnight tonight. there is some rain in the forecast tonight. not much at all, if any, across the midlands and southern england. most of the wet weather is closer to the area of pressure. the winds are tending to come in more from the west on monday. that will bring in some cooler air. we've got this narrow ribbon of cloud — not much rain. that moves through. then we'll have some spells of sunshine. could be a few showers coming into england and wales. most of them for northern ireland. and particularly western parts of scotland. where we're going to find some stronger winds as well. for all of us, it will be cooler on monday. but 17 degrees towards southeastern parts of the uk — still pretty good for this time of the year. heading into tuesday, the winds will be lighter on tuesday. there'll be sunshine, especially across northern england. there will be some showers. some of these could be heavy, quite slow—moving. some of the gardens need some rain, particularly across southern parts of the uk. after a cooler start, temperatures will be typically 13 or 1a degrees. there's a big area of low pressure threatening to head our way later next week. but that's going to slide away to the south. it allows an easterly wind to pick up. that easterly wind to pick up. that easterly wind to pick up. that easterly wind is going to bring with it a lot of dry weather, probably more cloud than we're seeing at the moment, mind you, and temperatures aren't going to be quite as high as we're seeing right now. but 15 or 16 degrees is near normal, nina, for this time of the year. back to you. a mixed bag...! thank you very much, darren. let's take a look at today's papers. "rwandan plan is ungodly, says welby" is the headline on the front of the sunday telegraph. the paper says that the archbishop of canterbury will use his easter sermon to criticise plans to send asylum seekers overseas. the observer leads with the same story, calling it a "scathing intervention". it quotes justin welby as saying deporting asylum seekers 4,000 miles away is subcontracting our responsibilities and is the opposite of the nature of god. "my brother is no spy," is the headline in the sunday people. they're the words of the family of a british man captured by russians while fighting for ukraine. the paper says aiden aslin's brother is calling on the uk government to do more to secure his release. and, the sunday express leads with calls for tougher laws to tackle what it calls "climate change yobs" who block roads and disrupt businesses. there's also a picture of the duke and duchess of sussex at the invictus games. they were the front pages. a flick �*round to the back pages. john�*s here. good morning. 'round to the back pages. john's here. good morning.— 'round to the back pages. john's here. good morning. good morning. liverool here. good morning. good morning. liverpool dominating _ here. good morning. good morning. liverpool dominating those - here. good morning. good morning. liverpool dominating those this - liverpool dominating those this morning after defeating manchester city. there was nothing to split them this season, but there was yesterday — they were up 3—0 at half—time. manchester city made a real fist of it in the end. but, everybody�*s saying — could this at long last happen? no english team has ever won the quadruple — four trophies in a season. ts it has ever won the quadruple - four trophies in a season.— trophies in a season. is it still possible? _ trophies in a season. is it still possible? still— trophies in a season. is it still possible? still possible. - trophies in a season. is it still possible? still possible. 11 - trophies in a season. is it still - possible? still possible. 11 matches to to for possible? still possible. 11 matches to go for liverpool _ possible? still possible. 11 matches to go for liverpool for _ possible? still possible. 11 matches to go for liverpool for that - possible? still possible. 11 matches to go for liverpool for that to - to go for liverpool for that to happen. i think everyone will be poring over their results.- poring over their results. never ha--ened poring over their results. never happened before? _ poring over their results. never happened before? never- poring over their results. never - happened before? never happened before for an _ happened before? never happened before for an english _ happened before? never happened before for an english team. - happened before? never happened| before for an english team. they've before for an english team. they�*ve got the league cup in the bag, still in the champions league, into the fa cup final, but they still have to pip manchester city to the premier league title. pip manchester city to the premier league title-— league title. love a big fight for the finish! _ league title. love a big fight for the finish! it's _ league title. love a big fight for the finish! it's going _ league title. love a big fight for the finish! it's going to - league title. love a big fight for the finish! it's going to be - the finish! it's going to be thrilling. _ the finish! it's going to be thrilling, isn't _ the finish! it's going to be thrilling, isn't it? - the finish! it's going to be thrilling, isn't it? good i the finish! it's going to be i thrilling, isn't it? good morning. yes, liverpool 3—0 up at half—time against manchester city. and against any other side, you might think that was game over — but not the league leaders, who pulled two goals back to mount a comeback. and as patrick gearey reports, they could well meet again in the champions league. ra rely rarely is the sequel as good as the original, but a week after manchester city and liverpool gripped us in the league, yesterday brought another blockbuster... it began inauspiciously, though — manchester city apologising to liverpool after some city fans disrupted the minute�*s silence for the victims of hillsborough. there has been so little between these sides in recent years, so liverpool fans must have struggled to believe the start they made. kanyate�*s goal came inside ten minutes. city were performing this follow—up with a changed cast — just when they thought it was safe to go back to the keeper... commentator: �*, 1: the keeper... commentator: 3 ii . ., ., commentator: it's 2-0. . .! what an awful error by _ commentator: it's 2-0. . .! what an awful error by zac— commentator: it's 2-0. . .! what an awful error by zac stefan! _ commentator: it's 2-0. . .! what an awful error by zac stefan! poor i awful error by zac stefan! poor stefan brought _ awful error by zac stefan! poor stefan brought into _ awful error by zac stefan! poor stefan brought into the - awful error by zac stefan! poor stefan brought into the team and into the path of sadio mane. a horror movie of a half from city, taken apart by a rampant liverpool. mane smashed in his second and his team�*s third. roll credits, surely? well, we got something of a twist. first, gabriellejesus set up greilish to make it 3—1. city kept coming. eventually in stoppage time, marez found the space, and the pass, to allow bernardo silva to score a second. but it was too late. liverpool are still in with a chance to have four trophies this season, not that the boss wants it mentioned.— not that the boss wants it mentioned. ., , mentioned. the quadruple - qualifying — mentioned. the quadruple - qualifying for _ mentioned. the quadruple - qualifying for this _ mentioned. the quadruple - qualifying for this final i mentioned. the quadruple -| qualifying for this final makes mentioned. the quadruple - i qualifying for this final makes it even more difficult. it�*s the only way to do it, but it�*s a strange situation. but, all good. we are over the moon. we beat the strongest football team and the best football team in the world. and that�*s a pretty special moment. for team in the world. and that's a pretty special moment. for liverpool to win that quadruple _ pretty special moment. for liverpool to win that quadruple - _ to win that quadruple — unprecedented in english football, as well as winning the cup — they�*ll need to pip city to the league title and may need to pip city to the league title and may well need to pip city to the league title and may well have need to pip city to the league title and may well have to need to pip city to the league title and may well have to face need to pip city to the league title and may well have to face them need to pip city to the league title and may well have to face them again in the champions league. the story goes on... manchester city did reach the final of the women�*s fa cup. beating west ham united 4—1 — lauren hemp scoring twice for the three—time winners. and — what a game today, chelsea and arsenal meet this lunchtime in the other semi on bbc two. so will city�*s kiera walsh be watching? i'll i�*ll probably keep one eye on it, but it�*s ourfirst i�*ll probably keep one eye on it, but it�*s our first day off coming back from international, so i think everyone will have their legs up resting. definitely keep one eye on it and see how the result is.- it and see how the result is. yeah, ou it and see how the result is. yeah, you wanna — it and see how the result is. yeah, you wanna know— it and see how the result is. yeah, you wanna know who _ it and see how the result is. yeah, you wanna know who your- it and see how the result is. yeah, i you wanna know who your opponent's you wanna know who your opponent�*s gonna be, don�*t you...? he might be 37, but the goals keep coming for cristiano ronaldo — three of them against norwich. this free kick from distance capped the 50th hat—trick of his club career, after united lost a two—goal lead earlier in the second half. the result moves them to within three points of fourth—placed tottenham. .. ..who slipped up in their pursuit of a champions league spot, losing to brighton — leandro trossard with the goal. they do stay in the top four, for now. arsenal failed to take advantage of their north london rival�*s slip—up, as they lost at southampton. a goal late in the first half from defenderjan bednarek gave the saints a 1—0 win. arsenal are three points off fourth with a game in hand. watford are deep in relegation trouble after they lost 2—1 at home to brentford. pontus jansson�*s headed winner in the fifth minute of injury time means watford are six points from safety, and they�*ve played two games more than everton, who are fourth from bottom. today in the scottish cup it is celtic versus rangers. the winner will play hearts who beat edinburgh rivals hibernian 2—1 at hampden park. goals from ellis simms and this free—kick routine, beautifully finished by stephen kingsley, put hearts 2—0 up. imagine doing that in a cup semifinal, no less. what a moment. celtic—rangers kicks off at 2:00pm. it was victory in manchester for conor benn as he stopped chris van heerden inside two rounds last night. van heerden survived the opening round but was sent crashing to the canvas in the second by a vicious combination. the victory keeps benn on track to challenge for a world title this year. great britain failed to qualify for the finals of the billiejean king cup finals, after losing the decisive doubles match in their semi against the czech republic. a blister prevented emma raducanu playing after her earlier defeat to marketa vondrousova — and in her absence, harriet dart and katie swan were beaten by vondrousova and karolina muchova 6—1, 7—5. however britain could yet make the finals if they�*re successful in their bid to host this year�*s edition. ronnie 0�*sullivan got his quest for a record equalling seventh worth title underway. the rocket lost the first three frames against dave gilbert, but won the next six, to lead by six frames to three after the first session. they�*ll play to a finish this afternoon. what a day of rugby�*s european champions cup yesterday. there are just two english sides left in though after harlequins and exeter both lost in the last 16. leicester tigers did make it through, they beat clermont auvergne. exeter were beaten by munster, whilst harlequins would have progressed had this conversion from england�*s marcus smith made it over. he missed meaning the premiership champions lost to montpellier on aggregate byjust a point. and there was also heartbreak for ulster in belfast. they were narrowly beaten by last years champions toulouse. the french side had antoine dupont to thank as he went over for a converted try five minutes from the end. that gave them just a one—point advantage over ulster across the two legs. there was disappointment then for exeter at munster. but one of exeter�*s players still enjoyed a fun afternoon. this is their injured england wingerjack nowell — sat in the crowd in a munster shirt. he hadn�*t changed allegiances but the kit was a dare on his stag do in limerick. i would have thought, if you�*re on your stag do — it�*s like a day at the office for him, isn�*t it? doesn�*t look like a day in the office, john...! doesn't look like a day in the office, john. . . !_ doesn't look like a day in the office, john. . .! office, john...! you're right. i use that term — office, john...! you're right. i use that term loosely, _ office, john...! you're right. i use that term loosely, nina. - office, john...! you're right. i use that term loosely, nina. a - office, john...! you're right. i use i that term loosely, nina. a busman's holida . i that term loosely, nina. a busman's holiday. i suppose _ that term loosely, nina. a busman's holiday. i suppose watching - that term loosely, nina. a busman's holiday. i suppose watching a i that term loosely, nina. a busman's holiday. i suppose watching a bit i that term loosely, nina. a busman's holiday. i suppose watching a bit ofl holiday. i suppose watching a bit of sort and holiday. i suppose watching a bit of sport and enjoying _ holiday. i suppose watching a bit of sport and enjoying a _ holiday. i suppose watching a bit of sport and enjoying a beer _ holiday. i suppose watching a bit of sport and enjoying a beer - - holiday. i suppose watching a bit of sport and enjoying a beer - might l holiday. i suppose watching a bit of. sport and enjoying a beer - might be sport and enjoying a beer — might be a professional rugby player, but there are worse places to be, right? absolutely! having a beer with your pals at the rugby...! i wonder, once you�*ve taken that step back and watched it with a pint, how easy is it to get back into training? l it to get back into training? i always think this — sometimes you're always think this — sometimes you�*re watching sport, you work in sport, and sometimes being able to sit back and sometimes being able to sit back and enjoy it as a fan and not be thinking about it in a "work" mode, as he was probably doing there — it was probably very relaxing for him. yeah, and i hope the rest of the stag do goes well.— yeah, and i hope the rest of the stag do goes well. yeah, if he can remember — stag do goes well. yeah, if he can remember any — stag do goes well. yeah, if he can remember any of _ stag do goes well. yeah, if he can remember any of it... _ stag do goes well. yeah, if he can remember any of it... thank i stag do goes well. yeah, if he can remember any of it... thank you, | remember any of it... thank you, john. prince harry has said that the "world is united" with ukraine during his opening speech at the invictus games ceremony. the ukrainian team were given special permission by president zelensky to compete at the competition for injured military veterans. 0ur correspondent anna holligan reports. please anna holligan reports. welcome my incredible husband, please welcome my incredible husband, prince harry, the duke of sussex. cheering and applause excitement and anticipation at last night�*s opening ceremony... ..as the couple made their return to the stage. this was prince harry and meghan�*s first public appearance together in two years. hollywood royalty, who attract attention wherever they go.— royalty, who attract attention wherever they go. thank you, my love. ahem... _ wherever they go. thank you, my love. ahem. .. they _ wherever they go. thank you, my love. ahem. .. they paid - wherever they go. thank you, my love. ahem. .. they paid their- love. ahem. .. they paid their respects _ love. ahem. .. they paid their respects to — love. ahem. .. they paid their respects to the _ love. ahem. .. they paid their respects to the real— love. ahem. .. they paid their respects to the real stars i love. ahem. .. they paid their respects to the real stars of l love. ahem. .. they paid their. respects to the real stars of this show. ., , ., , . ., show. your bravery in choosing to come and — show. your bravery in choosing to come and for _ show. your bravery in choosing to come and for being _ show. your bravery in choosing to come and for being here - show. your bravery in choosing to come and for being here tonight l come and for being here tonight cannot be overstated. you told me yesterday when you decided to join us, despite all odds — you said you came to be on this global stage not simply to show your strength, but to tell your truth. the truth. of what is happening in your country. you know we stand with you. the world is united with you. and still, you deserve more. applause ..and made a point of highlighting their support for one nation in particular... their support for one nation in particular- - -— their support for one nation in particular... for each team, my husband and — particular... for each team, my husband and i _ particular... for each team, my husband and i both _ particular... for each team, my husband and i both recognise i particular... for each team, my. husband and i both recognise it's husband and i both recognise it�*s been a lot to get here, both physically and emotionally — not least of which for the ukraine team, whom we are all standing with. 0ksana, team, we talked about it yesterday. anna nowjoins us from the hague. good morning to you, anna. there�*s always significant attention on this couple wherever they go. how have they been received? iairuiith couple wherever they go. how have they been received? with excitement and anticipation, _ they been received? with excitement and anticipation, as _ they been received? with excitement and anticipation, as you _ they been received? with excitement and anticipation, as you saw- they been received? with excitement and anticipation, as you saw there. i and anticipation, as you saw there. that was universal, and speaking to the people here who are taking part in these games — harry and meghan are always going to make the headlines, but actually, read down a bit further, and you hear some credible stories of resilience, survival against the odds, and people who i was speaking to yesterday who�*d lost limbs in combat in afghanistan, in bahrain. as you heard there, they really connect with prince harry and his story. meghan talked last night in this building behind me at the opening ceremony about how her husband had spent early mornings and late nights preparing for these games, trying to make them as perfect as possible. but she also mentioned the fact that he served for ten years, he did two active tours of duty in afghanistan, and that�*s something that makes the people here taking part in these games — 500 competitors — really feel as though he cares about them and their stories. and that�*s what invictus is all about, really. it�*s not so much the competition — it�*s the taking part. and as we heard, it�*s really been dominated by ukraine, the fact that they could make it here to the hague at all — so many of them who are here, the delegation are actually heading back to active duty as soon as the closing ceremony happens on saturday. so, these games have more resonance than ever. that�*s what it feels like here, and that�*s how prince harry and meghan have been received, and we�*re expecting to see them again later on today. and must be bittersweet for the ukrainian competitors who have lost members going back to the conflict, it must be so difficult.— it must be so difficult. absolutely, and one of— it must be so difficult. absolutely, and one of the _ it must be so difficult. absolutely, and one of the things _ it must be so difficult. absolutely, and one of the things that - it must be so difficult. absolutely, and one of the things that they i it must be so difficult. absolutely, | and one of the things that they get from these games is the support, because the competitors are chosen not on the basis of their ability, but in how it will help their recovery, and the support that you see for the nations, for each other is really something, is designed inspire and they embody the spirit of what these games are supposed to be about on the fact that they are here has helped it divert attention away from the hollywood couple who are of course the stars that the foreign media have come to see but actually the real focus is on the people taking part against all the odds, to make these games what it is, and the people you can see around me now, they are the volunteers, not many of the teams have arrived yet, and we can see over there there was a party in their home nations tent after i left at 1030, so we are expecting some sore heads and will be extra impressive because the competition starts in earnest today, we athletics finals, volleyball, track and field, archery, some a lot going on apart from prince harry and megan of course. ., .,, . on apart from prince harry and megan of course. . ., . ., a of course. fantastic, and good luck to all of those _ of course. fantastic, and good luck to all of those competing _ of course. fantastic, and good luck to all of those competing and i of course. fantastic, and good luck to all of those competing and with | to all of those competing and with those who have sore heads this morning. now on breakfast, john simpson takes you through the latest on the war in ukriane, in this weeks �*unspun world�*. hello, and thanks for watching unspun world, where we go below the surface of global events with the bbc�*s experts. ukraine is in its new phase, with a big build—up of russian troops continuing in the east of the country under their new theatre commander, general aleksandr dvornikov, who was responsible for so much devastation in syria. what effect will all this brutality have on the people of ukraine? seeing someone whose life is stretching out ahead of her absolutely broken is awful. how nervous is europe becoming about the possibility of a french president le pen? it would change france's place, notjust in the european union, but among the international community. and sri lanka, enduring the worst economic crisis since independence from britain. people really feel like this island nation is on the brink. _ the bbc�*s put a huge amount of effort into reporting the war in ukraine. many, many correspondents there covering the fighting and covering the rest of the story. panic must have ensued... but i have to say that one person�*s reporting in particular has stood out, that ofjeremy bowen. and, jeremy, you and i have been colleagues and friends for more than 30 years, so it�*s a real pleasure to me to see you sitting here having done such a good job. how does this compare with other things that you�*ve done? i mean, you�*ve done so much over the last few decades. i think the difference in this one is that it�*s the first time the big... ..actually nuclear armed powers have been staring each other straight in the eye since the cold war. i think that�*s what gives it its significance. yes, of course, it�*s also a... ..you know, a series of appalling incidents. but war is appalling. is there any doubt in your mind that major war crimes are being committed? no, based on what i�*ve seen myself. once the russians started pulling back from the capital, from kyiv, it was possible to push out, which is what we did. and i went to... the most egregious thing that i saw was going along a stretch of road where there were bodies just scattered along the road. in the space of, i don�*t know, 100 yards, 200 yards, we counted about 20. they�*d tried to get rid of the evidence. they�*d piled them up, they were tyres to try and burn them. hadn�*t even done a good job of that, to be quite honest. so they were very recognisable. and most damning of all was drone footage that showed people who a bbc investigation subsequently identified as civilians, got their stories, spoke to the survivors. so we have drone pictures of the father of the family being shot in cold blood by the russians. was this the man that got out of the car... yeah, with his hands in the air, and then he goes down, he�*s shot. tell me about another case that you came across, a woman called irina. she said, "come to my house," and she started telling the story of how she had a son who was 27 and how the russians had killed him, shot him twice in the back. he had done time in the army, but she absolutely swore that that day he was going to work, at his job just down the road, which was changing tyres for lorries in a garage. we went into the house. first of all, it was blasted open by a shell. went into the garden. she showed me the grave, that was the most pitiful thing. you know, she had had to take a wheelbarrow, get the body of her son off the road where the russians have left it, somehow get it into the wheelbarrow... ..dig a hole, bury her son, wrap the body in a carpet and then. . .fill the grave. she put a wooden pallet on the top and another piece of...carpet or fabric of some sort. a lot of stray dogs around there. the dogs would dig him up. itjust was the most heartbreaking... you could hear it in her voice, she was just inconsolable. it�*s one thing seeing a load of dead bodies. there�*s nothing you can do for a dead body. but seeing someone whose life is stretching out ahead of her absolutely broken is awful. we were the first outsiders she�*d seen, so she started telling her story. itjust spilled out, and it got worse and worse. do we have a duty to kind of back the ukrainian line, or do we have a duty to stand back from it all? how do you approach it? we have absolutely no duty to back the ukrainian line. we have a duty as bbc journalists to report the story in an impartial manner. the thing about impartial reporting, i think, which makes it powerful, is that, if there is something overwhelmingly clear, you can say it. and it�*s not unfair. i would be delighted if it was possible to report from the russian side, see what they�*re doing, talk to their guys. but, of course, you know, in a tightly controlled state and environment like russia, the only people allowed anywhere near their troops are people who are very much propagandists for the regime. i�*d heard talk from ukrainians that there were videos of people... ..of ukrainians shooting prisoners. then this video emerged of recognisably ukrainian troops, judging by their uniforms, the markings, shooting recognisably russian troops when they were already wounded. now, under the laws of war, once a soldier is a prisoner or wounded or both, and incapacitated, they�*re non—combata nts. they have the same rights as civilians. so the test is, whether it�*s a western, ukrainian or russian army, i think that, in any war, there are always crimes committed by someone. and there are a few things. is it systemic? does it come from the top? and there is a bad record on the russian side. but, just as important, what do their commanders and their governments do about it? tell me about the morale of the ukrainians. i mean, i rememberseeing something you filmed with a bunch of really young kids, i mean, 18—year—olds or something, what do they feel? there are people of all ages, but also like those two young men i interviewed, a few times, who are prepared to die. they�*ve both been carrying a gun on the front line in irpin, where there was heavy fighting. and one of them said, "i�*m more ruthless now, i�*m sorry to say." "unfortunately," he said, "i�*m more ruthless about russian soldiers." and the other one said, "we believe we�*re in the fight of our lives, and we�*re notjust fighting for ourselves, we�*re fighting for the civilised world," was how he put it. what�*s all this done to you as a person? has it changed you? having done this kind of reporting now for many years, i would be lying if i said that it hasn�*t left a mark because, you know, we�*re human beings, we�*re not made of stone. china has got worries of its own at the moment. with shanghai locked down because of covid, huge, makeshift hospitals being opened there, and problems about feeding and supplying the city�*s inhabitants. there�*s no sign whatever that president xijinping is particularly worried about the way his friend vladimir putin�*s invasion of ukraine is going. yet china�*s entire approach to russia at the moment seems to be based on the personal links that president xi and president putin have created between themselves — something you don�*t often see in international relations. ankur shah is a bbc china analyst. china and russia have incredibly close ties. putin and xi, a lot has been made of their kind of personalfriendship. a lot has been focused on the fact that there�*s this unlimited kind of nature to the ties. where i�*d describe their ties is very much as... they�*re increasingly close but there are very much limits, actually, to bilateral relations. i think a lot of people in the west expected that china would be more critical and more nervous about what russia was doing, because, you know, they don�*t like trouble, essentially, do they? china trying to have this very balanced neutral stance, as they describe it, is what we would have expected them to see. but you�*re absolutely right. china is incredibly well integrated into the global financial system. it does not want this sort of situation. they�*ve said that themselves. what about ordinary chinese people? i mean, what are they hearing? in terms of state media, they have been quite restrained in terms of reporting, reporting on the invasion. in fact, they don�*t use the word "invasion" in state media whatsoever. they refer to it either as the "situation" in ukraine, and then, more recently, they started to call it the "conflict", which is slightly stronger. but again, no mention of the word "invasion". so that�*s the key message they�*re seeing is that this is not an invasion. alongside that, probably the most pertinent domestic message for ordinary chinese people is actually very anti—western and very anti—nato, specifically anti—us. chinese state media have been describing the us as the instigator of the crisis. so, really, what they�*re taking in is that the us is to blame, nato expansion is to blame, and russia aren�*t invading. and they do, in fairness, sort of balance that with some coverage towards ukraine that is positive and highlights the struggles, highlights the very complex situation there, highlights zelensky�*s speeches, where he�*s very passionate. so there is that but very much... so people can see these things for themselves? they can absolutely see that. so one of the programmes i like to watch almost every day is called xinwen lianbo. it�*s the most widely watched news bulletin every night in china. and on that, they don�*t see a lot of actual footage from the ground, but they absolutely hear the foreign press readouts, they absolutely hear what diplomats are saying, and they definitely hear a lot of criticism of the west. this is, of course, a very important yearfor china, isn�*t it? it�*s the 100th anniversary of the founding of the communist party. and xijinping has got a really important party congress coming up in the autumn, hasn�*t he? surely he�*s going to want to see all of this calm down and swept away before that happens? i would say there is actually quite a good opportunity here for china in terms of its messaging domestically, in terms of the work its diplomats can do in the global south, in africa, in the middle east, to actually use what�*s going on in ukraine, highlight this very critical position towards the us and nato, and use that as a kind of opportunity to push chinese soft power, actually. so what we�*ve seen is chinese diplomats very much focusing on us hegemony, highlighting historical incidents relating to iraq, syria, elsewhere, even the former yugoslavia bombings from nato. they�*ve been using these as talking points to criticise the us, and i think that plays very much into the government�*s hand, actually. the two weeks between the first and deciding rounds in any french presidential election are always really tense, but never more so than now, when france�*s entire future seems to be in question. has marine le pen�*s moment come? or will emmanuel macron see off her challenge? a le pen victory would have profound effects on europe as a whole. i asked nick beake, the bbc�*s europe correspondent, who�*s been covering the first round and is now back in brussels, for his views. we saw the brexit vote, then we saw the election of donald trump, and people are wondering whether the french are going to do something very similar, something that upsets everything that�*s come before. and that�*s because a le pen presidency wouldn�*t just change the face of france, in some ways, bringing in her own domestic policies, but it would change france�*s place, notjust in the european union, but among the international community. and although she�*s softened some aspects of her appeal to the french people — for example, she no longer says that france should come out of the single currency, the euro — she basically, it would seem, wants to dismantle the european union from within. so she won�*t say out loud, "france would be pulling out of the eu on day one of my presidency," but she�*s talking about french law being more important than european law. she�*s talking about stopping payments going to brussels. you simply can�*t do that. so i think there would be a lot of nervousness if she got in and was continuing to talk about those things that she knows full well the. ..cause of those, the impact of those, would lead to some sort of movement where france is leaving the club. still, i suppose we�*ve got to say that the bookies in britain think that macron is going to win. if you look at the opinion polls, yes, we need to take them with a pinch of salt, yes, they wax and wane. some are showing that it could be 51—49 in favour of macron, so that�*s within the margin of error. so i think there will be a nervousness here in brussels, but also within the macron campaign. the idea that he�*s been out of touch, "arrogant" is the word that a lot of people use in france. and also, clearly, he wanted to be seen as an international statesman, and the perception was, among many of the french people, was that he spent far too much time talking to president putin rather than listening to the french people. and that�*s something, in the dying days of the campaign, he�*s going to try and put right. so, altogether, the next week is going to be a time when a lot of people in that building behind you are going to be chewing theirfingernails, presumably. some people here in brussels, you talk to them privately, they might not want to say it out loud, but they thought that maybe europe had ridden a wave of populism and that was now falling back somewhat. if marine le pen were to be elected french president, you know, what would they say in italy? you�*ve got the likes of matteo salvini, the former deputy prime minister, there. would he look at this in a favourable light? yes. yes, he would do. also in spain, where you�*ve got the vox party, which came third in the last election, they�*d be pretty pleased by all of this. and poland, six months ago, poland was really in the sights of the european commission here. the polish government was accused of, you know, overriding european law. the ramifications, the repercussions across europe would be massive. and i guess it all boils down to this test of electorates around the world, that, if you ask them to shut their eyes for a second, can they imagine marine le pen going into the elysee palace the day after voting as their president? it�*s easy to forget, at a time when there�*s a war in one part of europe and political turmoil in another, that other parts of the world are currently enduring crises which threaten their entire future. in sri lanka, the economy is in meltdown and the government is defaulting on its payments of foreign debt. how bad are things getting for ordinary people there? rajini vaidyanathan is our south asia correspondent. things really are dire here. you�*ve notjust got people who were already in poverty finding themselves in a difficult situation. you�*ve got middle—class families who are struggling to afford the basic essentials. i�*lljust give you an example. i went out with a family that i�*d met at the protests at the weekend. of course, there�*s been mass protests now for many, many days, because prices of basics have gone up so much, they can�*t afford to buy their children basics like apples. i mean, that�*s how staggering this is. and then, if you add on top of that, john, the fact that there are long power cuts every night here, for hours on end, in some cases, and that�*s happening across the country. so it�*s notjust inflation, it�*s access to power, and also access to gas, diesel, petrol. people queuing up in the blistering heat, and sometimes people say that they�*ve been queuing for maybe ten hours, and they get to the front of the queue and it�*s all run out. it sounds like the collapse of a nation. people really feel like this island nation is on the brink. i mean, another example of that is we spent today in a hospital here in colombo. we�*ve spoken to many doctors here who believe that sri lanka is teetering on the edge of a medical emergency. sri lanka is an import—based nation, it�*s a small island, and, when it comes to medicines, for example, someone was saying something like 80% of its medicines actually come from outside. and because this crisis is all about the fact that foreign exchange, forex, foreign currency has gone down, and so the country doesn�*t have dollars to buy these things. and we�*re really talking about the failure of politics, aren�*t we? government corruption that�*s really bringing down the entire state. it�*s really important to kind of point out that these protests are happening across the country. the target of most of the anger are the ruling rajapaksa family. now, the president, gotabaya rajapaksa, has been in power since 2019. his brother is the prime minister, and he was president before then. another brother, basil, was the finance minister, although he quit recently. the family have been in politics for a long time in sri lanka. i spoke to voters who had voted for the rajapaksas, who said they will never vote for them again. allegations of corruption are something that people talk about when you meet people at protests and they say that they want the rajapaksa family to resign. people also talk about economic mismanagement. and if we just boil that down, yes, many people say that this crisis was a product of the covid pandemic, like so many other economies around the world. that is one thing that really hit this island because of tourism. tourism really does drive much of the country�*s economy here. but there are other policy failures that people point to as well. for example, president rajapaksa brought in sweeping tax cuts when he came to power, and many analysts say that that actually wasn�*t a good idea when you have that with high spending as well. other people also talk about a policy of banning chemical fertiliser imports in the country. they wanted to have this big plan to make farming organic here in sri lanka but, in the end, it basically drove crop yields down — things like rice and tea — and ruined the livelihoods of many farmers. is there any way that you can see that things might improve? people believe that this movement, this moment, which some analysts have even dubbed sri lanka�*s arab spring, will bring about change, and only, people here say, when there�*s change in the administration, will things move forward. but the very truth of this is, john, i think the short term, at least, is going to be difficult. until recently, imran khan, the glamorous cricketer who took pakistan to international cricketing glory, then went into politics, seemed likely to be the first pakistani prime minister since independence to serve his entire term in office without being turned out or overthrown. when i interviewed him a few months ago, he was as self—assured as ever. but pakistan�*s politics are always turbulent, and imran khan has now fallen victim to them. i asked secunder kermani, our pakistan correspondent, to explain. imran khan is elected in 2018 after a struggle for more than 20 years. he emerges as a fresh, energising force in pakistani politics, disrupting a two—party system that had been dominated by two established political dynasties. but, at the same time, worrying allegations emerged that, and very credible allegations, that, in order to win that election, he had sought the covert support of pakistan�*s powerful military. and the army in pakistan has either directly or indirectly controlled pakistan for nearly all of its existence, many would say. and initially, he seemed to be in a very secure position because he�*s charismatic, he�*s articulate. i know you�*ve met him on a number of occasions as well, john, so you can testify that, you know, he has a great, impressive presence on the world stage. and because he had these strong links with the military, it seemed as if he might be the first prime minister in pakistan to complete a full five—year parliamentary term in office. but last year, things changed, and they changed quite dramatically. there had been rising resentment at the rising cost of living, for example, food prices have shot up now. that�*s obviously a global issue, but it shot up more sharply and for a greater length of time than many other countries in this region, for example. and what really seemed to do it for imran khan and the military was a rather niche argument or dispute between the two sides over who should head the intelligence services. imran khan wanted the same chap who was already in place, lieutenant general faiz hameed, to stay on — the army chief wanted someone else. tell me now about shehbaz sharif, who�*s now taken over as prime minister. will we see a difference in pakistan�*s approach to russia perhaps, about ukraine, other issues? or will it be really the mixture as before? shehbaz sharif is part of one of these two political dynasties that, until the arrival of imran khan on the scene, dominated pakistani politics for decades. his elder brother, nawaz sharif, has served as prime minister on three occasions. his son is now also an influential politician, too. and shehbaz sharif, he served as chief minister of punjab, that�*s pakistan�*s most populous province, under the government prior to imran khan coming into power. he had a reputation of being efficient, hardworking, credited with bringing in a number of major infrastructure projects. but he and his brother and the many others in his family have also been accused of corruption. now, he hasn�*t been convicted of an offence, but he has spent periods in jail under this last tenure of imran khan most recently. his brother, nawaz sharif, was disqualified and then convicted on corruption charges. both say that the allegations against them are politically motivated, but imran khan had really led a personal crusade against the sharifs and this other political dynasty, the bhuttos, as well. in terms of foreign policy, well, look — shehbaz sharif, his party allies have been saying that they will pursue a different, less anti—western agenda than imran khan. i mean, pakistan was already very close to china, for example, and china was investing billions and billions of dollars in infrastructure projects here. and that predated imran khan, and shehbaz sharif is very much on board with that. but i think we�*ll see a different tone when it comes to the west. this is a year when the unthinkable seems to be happening rather a lot. a full—scale war in europe, talk of wiping an entire country off the map, millions of refugees, immense worldwide economic problems. and now at least the possibility that france will elect a president who�*s been supportive of putin�*s russia, has backed his invasion of crimea and favours pulling france out of nato. interesting times. unspun world has a short break for easter, but we�*ll be back at the start of may. so, until we meet again, goodbye. good morning welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst. 0ur headlines today: the battle for mariupol — russia says it will spare the lives of the remaining ukrainian forces if they surrender in the next few hours. the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, will use his easter sermon to strongly criticise government plans to send asylum seekers to rwanda. prince harry and the duchess of sussex attend the invictus games — the prince told the opening ceremony the world was united with ukraine. could liverpool�*s season really finish with a record four trophies? after beating manchester city to reach the fa cup final, that unprecedented feat remains very much alive. good remains very much alive. morning, some rain effe( more good morning, some rain effecting more western parts of the uk but for many of us, it�*s going to be another lovely, warm sunny easter day, more details later on. it�*s sunday april 17th. our main story. russia has told the last ukrainian forces defending mariupol that their lives will be spared if they lay down their arms this morning. the ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky had earlier warned that peace talks would end if russian forces kill the remaining troops in the besieged southern city. helena wilkinson reports. for weeks, mariupol has been battered by sustained russian attacks. the kremlin says it�*s now cleared urban areas of ukrainian forces and it�*s made this offer to ukrainian soldiers fighting in the port city — lay down your arms by later this morning and your safety will be guaranteed. earlier, the president of ukraine had this warning for russia. translation: the elimination of our troops, of our men in mariupol will put an end to any negotiations. there is a humanitarian crisis, there is a lack of food, water, medicine. however the guys are heroically defending themselves. we are grateful to them for that. the president�*s warning comes as a second british fighter has reportedly been captured by russian forces in mariupol. a video of the man, who gives his name is sean pinner, emerged after aden aslin was detained earlier this week. meanwhile, russia continues to carry out airstrikes elsewhere in ukraine. in the capital, kyiv, one person was killed and several were wounded. residents have been warned by the mayor not to return over fears of further attacks. explosions were also reported in the western city of lviv overnight, where air defences reportedly destroyed four russian russian cruise missiles. earlier this week, russia�*s prize warship sunk in the black sea — ukraine says it struck the vessel, the kremlin denied that, saying an explosion on board caused it to sink. now the russian defence ministry has published images showing what it says is the ship�*s crew, the undated video showing sailors on parade being inspected by the commander—in—chief of the russian navy. the focus today will be on what happens next in mariupol. will the remaining ukrainian soldiers there ignore russia�*s deadline offer to lay down their arms and continue to defend the city to the end? helena wilkinson, bbc news. we arejoined by we are joined by the former security adviser. we heard there that it is a key day firm mariupol could you begin by explaining why this is a key city for the russians? �*t�*es. key city for the russians? yes, mariu ol key city for the russians? yes, mariupol lies _ key city for the russians? yes, mariupol lies in _ key city for the russians? yes, mariupol lies in the _ key city for the russians? yes, mariupol lies in the crucial i key city for the russians? ye: mariupol lies in the crucial part of ukraine that is between the don bass, what we have been talking about a lot, the east of ukraine, and the crimean peninsula, so if russia wants to link up the dunbar �*s and crimea with a land corridor, then it�*s got to dominate mariupol, it�*s like a plug in the corridor, and until they can take it, they can�*t link up the east and crimea. in terms of what comes next, if and when mariupol falls, as are lookalikes in media in the next few hours, what does that mean for where the war goes from here? could we see expansion towards the north—west? what i think it means is the trip the russians are using to smash mariupol two pieces will then be moved into other areas of the east because it seems that the intention now, because they cannot take the whole country, they failed to take care of, is to tighten their grip on the east and at some point to say we are willing to have a ceasefire provided you accept that russia now occupies the east and that south—eastern corner. the occupies the east and that south-eastern corner. the siege of marie uppal_ south-eastern corner. the siege of marie uppal has — south-eastern corner. the siege of marie uppal has been _ south-eastern corner. the siege of. marie uppal has been extraordinary, the artillery, the rockets, the missiles, the humanitarian crisis there. be seen anything like this before? ., , ., before? know, in my careerl have never seen — before? know, in my careerl have never seen a _ before? know, in my careerl have never seen a city _ before? know, in my careerl have never seen a city destroyed i before? know, in my careerl have never seen a city destroyed in i before? know, in my careerl have| never seen a city destroyed in front of our eyes like this, extraordinary heroism by those defending it, and also by the women and children who have stayed behind in mariupol as well, quite extraordinary. you have to go back to the strachan world war ii see the destruction of cities in a kind of scale.— ii see the destruction of cities in a kind of scale. still, some of the troo -s a kind of scale. still, some of the troops hold _ a kind of scale. still, some of the troops hold on, _ a kind of scale. still, some of the troops hold on, a _ a kind of scale. still, some of the troops hold on, a guarantee i a kind of scale. still, some of the troops hold on, a guarantee from president putin who says those who choose to leave would be treated in line with the geneva convention as prisoners of war but you can understand why perhaps people who remain there don�*t necessarily trust that promise. the remain there don't necessarily trust that promise-— remain there don't necessarily trust that romise. , , . , ., ., that promise. the russians have made this kind of promise _ that promise. the russians have made this kind of promise before _ that promise. the russians have made this kind of promise before on - that promise. the russians have made this kind of promise before on this i this kind of promise before on this land corridor to people who leave in the were shelled when the convoy moved so i don�*t blame people for being very suspicious of those kind of offers, but i simply don�*t know whether they would in the and surrender rather than face the final armageddon, but obviously the heroism of them, their courage, determination sounds very strong. where does this end? where do you see this concluding, either way? l see this concluding, either way? i don't, clearly the russians can't don�*t, clearly the russians can�*t win outright in ukraine now and i don�*t honestly see where a ceasefire might come with conditions that president zelenskyy or any possible ukrainian government could accept. if the russians come to a point where they say ok, we will call off the war provided you accepted the east of ukraine in the crimean peninsular are now either russian territory or independent, that�*s a huge thing to the ukrainians to accept, amputation of the country after a war they feel they have been winning, so i fear this is heading for an angry stalemate where russia will hold onto quite a large part of the country, they won�*t be a settlement, but perhaps the fighting will eventually die down in an uneasy frozen conflict which is not at all a good thing for europe. hf at all a good thing for europe. if that amputation as you put it, does happen, that would not be the end, i would expect resistance in the coming days, months, decades? exactly right, it would not be the end, and russia in a way is an expert on these kinds of frozen conflicts. in georgia in 2008, they went in, occupy part of the country, there was no real agreement and they are still there, and the same in ukraine in 2014 with the dunbar �*s, so it would guarantee absolutely guerrilla war that would continue a kind of sapping, angry, difficult, open wound in the middle of europe, instability for years and years to come. ~ ., ., ,, instability for years and years to come. ~ ., ., i. ., ~ instability for years and years to come. ~ ., ., .,~ ., come. what do you make of the mornin: come. what do you make of the morning from — come. what do you make of the morning from moscow - come. what do you make of the morning from moscow that i come. what do you make of the morning from moscow that the l morning from moscow that the consequences will be unpredictable if the us and its allies continue to arm ukrainians? why typically threatening, but vague language. what might it mean? �*t�*es. threatening, but vague language. what might it mean? yes, exactly that, it is ambiguous _ what might it mean? yes, exactly that, it is ambiguous language, i that, it is ambiguous language, supposed to be menacing without being specific about what he means, and i suppose what president putin wants us all to hear is he might one day use a nuclear weapon in ukraine which ba is momentous escalation and ensure russia was isolated around the world, even by countries of like india and china who would be hotly opposed to that. more likely i think what they are looking at is somewhere preventing this flow of arms into ukraine, keeping the ukrainian armed forces going, so we may see attacks on kind, convoys or aircraft, bringing the arms in from the west, and at worst, possibly, some kind of missile strike on a base in nato where the arms for ukraine were being prepared, and that would certainly pose a real dilemma for the nato countries. [30 dilemma for the nato countries. do ou dilemma for the nato countries. do you think we could see that strike on a nation? l you think we could see that strike on a nation?— on a nation? i don't think it is impossible. _ on a nation? i don't think it is impossible, the _ on a nation? i don't think it is impossible, the russians i on a nation? i don't think it is impossible, the russians are | on a nation? i don't think it is i impossible, the russians are getting increasingly desperate to choke off the flow of arms, they will always be wary about tangling with nato about something in the broader area where convoys or weapons shipments are moving into ukraine i think is possible. are moving into ukraine i think is ossible. ., ., ., ., possible. the former national security adviser _ possible. the former national security adviser to _ possible. the former national security adviser to the - possible. the former national security adviser to the uk i security adviser to the uk government, thank you so much for your time on your insight this morning. nine minutes past seven. every day, the people are fleeing into poland, but it is notjust one way traffic. dan johnson into poland, but it is notjust one way traffic. danjohnson has been speaking to those who have decided to return to ukraine in recent days. this is where millions have said goodbye, to their families, country and the life they knew, but some are now coming back, and being reunited. my little boys, vlodomir says, after seven weeks apart. no dad,boris tells him, we are grown up now. children are already in polish schools, and we decided to choose this chance to see our family because we didn�*t see each other for a long time and we miss each other a lot. but it�*s a return not without trepidation. iam i am really afraid. when i told the kids we were told we were going to visit father they were shocked, but we explained that the region is more or less 0k and we promise that we will not go to other regions. but others are going further. this family is back together, and heading home to kyiv for good. we will go home, and we don�*t want to stay in poland for a long time. translation: it was a complicated decision but definitely 100% we want to go home. the numbers in and out have gradually narrowed, and those who patrol these borders are preparing to welcome more. translation: there are a lot of women with children who went a long way from home, so we want to make crossing the border as fast as possible. in lviv, others are on the move, heading east, buying tickets against the tide. tatiana is ready to go home, close to nipro, after more than a month here. translation: we miss our home very much and we need to do some work in the garden. this morning, we woke up and thought shall we go or not? we already had the tickets. are you brave? i was when i was young, i used parachute jumps for sport when i was young, but this is completely different. i�*m really afraid of what happened and what could happen next. and that�*s the point, these are journeys into the unknown. what awaits? what could be coming down the line? most aren�*t looking too far ahead. just being together, it is the best of what we can have. what�*s it like to see your family again? isa is a big value to see family to day. sure, _ is a big value to see family to day. sure, i_ is a big value to see family to day. sure, i love — is a big value to see family to day. sure, i love them. thenjoins us from then joins us from the western city of lviv. we hear about the forces given the ultimatum, lay down your arms or else. how are these expected to respond to that? ihla arms or else. how are these expected to respond to that?— to respond to that? no signs of the remainin: to respond to that? no signs of the remaining room — to respond to that? no signs of the remaining room -- _ to respond to that? no signs of the remaining room -- remaining i remaining room —— remaining ukrainian troops taking the chance. the president said if they were killed that would bring an end to any possibility for peace talks in the immediate future. is not clear whether this offer from russia the immediate future. is not clear whether this offerfrom russia is the immediate future. is not clear whether this offer from russia is a sign of them struggling to actually finally take control of the city, or the fact that the ukrainian defence is on its last legs, and has been given a chance of mercy by the russians but they have said there are around two and a half thousand soldiers hold up in the steelworks, one of the last, fiercest battles in the city, and the russians have offered them a few hours this morning to lay down their weapons, raise a white flag and they say if they do that they will be protected, looked after under the geneva conventions, but whether the ukrainians are about to take that opportunity or not is not clear, but the message from president zelenskyy has been that their resistance continues, they are strong and defiant and that they will fight on to keep mariupol from falling to the russians. ., , ., to keep mariupol from falling to the russians. ., , ~ " , russians. that will be a key strategic — russians. that will be a key strategic win _ russians. that will be a key strategic win for _ russians. that will be a key strategic win for russia i russians. that will be a key| strategic win for russia ever russians. that will be a key i strategic win for russia ever did for. memoir, through the night we have heard of explosions in the west, what more can you tell us? yes there have west, what more can you tell us? jazz there have been explosions west, what more can you tell us? 123 there have been explosions reported on the edge of the capital city this morning, we don�*t have any detail yet of what has been hit or the level of damage, whether that has been any further loss of life but russia has been used in attacks on the capital city and other ukrainian towns and cities as well, saying its targeting military plans, but we have seen repeated attacks now for the last few nights, and there were air raid warning is right across the country last night, here in lviv there was another one so after a few days of people having relatively calm, quiet night in the city, at least, the air raid alerts have heightened again in the last few nights and people are on and what�*s more, they are not able to sleep peacefully, right across the country, even thousands of miles away from the real intensity, hundreds of miles i should say, from the intensity of the fighting and eased, around mariupol and as other cities whether conflict is expected to get even worse in the next few days or weeks. to get even worse in the next few days or weeks-— to get even worse in the next few days or weeks. down with the latest, thanks. the archbishop of canterbury is to use his easter sermon to criticise the government�*s plan to send asylum seekers arriving in the uk to rwanda. justin welby will say it raises "serious ethical questions" and goes against the country�*s "christian values". our political correspondent ione wells joins us now. ione, how has the home office responded? one of the front pages this morning saying _ one of the front pages this morning saying that the archbishop has said this does— saying that the archbishop has said this does not stand up to the judgement of god. has there been a response _ judgement of god. has there been a response from the home office? good mornin: , response from the home office? good morning. nina- — response from the home office? good morning, nina. it's— response from the home office? good morning, nina. it's quite _ response from the home office? (lime morning, nina. it's quite something morning, nina. it�*s quite something this, really. ithink morning, nina. it�*s quite something this, really. i think ministers are quite used to having their policies scrutinised by the opposition parties, probably a bit less used to having them scrutinised by what justin welby has described as "the judgement of god" in his easter sermon. to recap what he�*s expected to say in this easter sermon today — firstly, that the policy doesn�*t stand up to the judgement of god. secondly, he says it doesn�*t carry the weight of responsibility of our country as a country formed on christian values. he also will argue that it doesn�*t carry the weight of the resurrection, because he says it privileges the rich and strong. and finally, he says that it is the opposite to the nature of god, who he says would essentially take responsibility for our failures. just to recap — this is in response to the government�*s refugee policy that they have announced, which is essentially to try and curb channel migrant crossings. under the new policy, anybody who arrives in the uk on migrant boats in the channel, for example, or on lorries, could be sent to rwanda to process their asylum claims and seek asylum there in rwanda instead of here in the uk. justin welby has criticised these comments. he calls them an outsourcing of our responsibility. as you say, the home office has responded quite strongly to these claims. they�*ve said that these plans are both necessary to try and curb channel migrant crossings and break the business model of people—smugglers as well. they�*ve also said that there are safe and legal routes to seek asylum in the uk. for example, through various resettlement schemes. and they�*ve said that the uk has a proud history of welcoming refugees and those in need through schemes like that. in his sermon as well, justin welby is expected to say that the details of the scheme will be for politics. i think that�*s fair to say that that will be the case. now, this policy was announced at a time when mps were off on their easter break this week. they are back on tuesday, and i think there will certainly be a lot of politics as the details of this scheme are debated fiercely in the house of commons when all those mps come back on tuesday. iauste’iiii mps come back on tuesday. we'll exect mps come back on tuesday. we'll expect much _ mps come back on tuesday. we'll expect much more _ mps come back on tuesday. we'll expect much more on _ mps come back on tuesday. we'll expect much more on that - mps come back on tuesday. we'll expect much more on that this week. thank you. the prince of wales has dedicated his easter message to refugees fleeing from war in ukraine. prince charles highlighted the plight of people displaced by conflict "wounded by the past and fearful of the future". he also paid tribute to those who were willing to open up their homes to help others in need. prince harry has said that the "world is united" with ukraine during his opening speech at the invictus games ceremony. the ukrainian team were given special permission by president zelensky to compete at the competition for injured military veterans. he said the team�*s bravery in choosing to come couldn�*t be overstated. choosing to come couldn't be overstated-— choosing to come couldn't be overstated. ., , ., , . overstated. your bravery in choosing to come, overstated. your bravery in choosing to come. and — overstated. your bravery in choosing to come, and for— overstated. your bravery in choosing to come, and for being _ overstated. your bravery in choosing to come, and for being here - overstated. your bravery in choosing j to come, and for being here tonight, cannot be overstated. you told me yesterday when you decided to join us, despite all odds — you said you came to be on this global stage not simply to show your strength, but to tell your truth — the truth of what is happening in your country. you know we stand with you. the world is united with you. and still, you deserve more.— united with you. and still, you deserve more. let's check in with darren to look _ deserve more. let's check in with darren to look at _ deserve more. let's check in with darren to look at this _ deserve more. let's check in with darren to look at this morning's l darren to look at this morning�*s weather. it�*s very much felt like spring has sprung. but is it going to stick for easter sunday? spring has sprung. _ to stick for easter sunday? spring has sprung. and _ to stick for easter sunday? spring has sprung, and it's _ to stick for easter sunday? spring has sprung, and it's happened i to stick for easter sunday? spring | has sprung, and it's happened over has sprung, and it�*s happened over easter, which is a bonus, isn�*t it? i�*ve got a lovely weather watcher picture to start with, taken in london. i�*ll squeeze out of the way so you can see the sun coming up. you�*ll also notice it�*s quite hazy as well. quite a lot of high cloud around at the moment. it is going to be a lovely day for many parts of the country once again. a continuation of this warm and dry weather for most of us. but a change out west, where we do have some rain. i�*llshow out west, where we do have some rain. i�*ll show you the radar picture from the last few hours. that rain�*s not moved at all. it�*s continuing to affect northern ireland and some western parts of scotland. fora ireland and some western parts of scotland. for a while, the highlands, mainly pushing back probably towards the western isles. bit more cloud in scotland. could give one or two showers later in the day. a lot of sunshine for england and wales. early mist and fog clears, and late in the day, we get this cloud and a little bit of rain for most parts of wales and the south—west of england. 18 degrees in scotland, and widely 18 to 20 across england and wales. warm for the fa cup semifinal again today. overnight tonight, we do see the breeze picking up a little bit. we�*ll see this band of rain pushing its way eastwards, bringing rain to some parts of the country, followed by some bands of showers as well. temperatures overnight are going to be at sixes and sevens. you can see there�*s not much rain at all through there�*s not much rain at all through the midlands and across southern england on that weather front there. most of the weather action — the rain is nearer that area of low pressure, where the winds are stronger overnight and into easter monday. the winds tending to come in from the west after that weather front. and that means it�*s going to be cooler for tomorrow as well. there�*s the weather front. the cloud may linger across parts of east anglia and the south—east. otherwise, it clears up to the northern isles. then, spells of sunshine coming through. a few showers for england and wales. perhaps most of them for northern ireland and western parts of scotland, where it�*s going to be a windier day. forall of scotland, where it�*s going to be a windier day. for all of us, scotland, where it�*s going to be a windier day. forall of us, it scotland, where it�*s going to be a windier day. for all of us, it will be a cooler day, but with some sunshine towards southeastern parts of england and east anglia. temperatures are still up to 16 or 17 degrees. moving into tuesday — the winds will be lighter on tuesday. there�*ll be some sunshine, mainly for northern england. we�*re also going to find some showers. these could be heavy and slow—moving. perhaps some welcome rain for the gardens across southern parts of the uk. but temperatures will be lower after a chilly start. we�*re looking at highs of around 13 or 14 degrees. so, temperatures dropping off over the next few days. that big area of low pressure threatens to head our way. then it�*s going to slide away to the south and it�*s going to stay dry during the second half of the week ahead. but, those temperatures only going to be “p those temperatures only going to be up to 15 or 16 degrees at best. it won�*t be as warm as the weather we�*ve seen just recently. that�*s mainly because we�*re going to have a strengthening easterly wind. so the best of the weather later in the week always going to be in the west where, of course, we�*ve got the chance of some rain today. back to you, nina. chance of some rain today. back to you. nina-— chance of some rain today. back to ou, nina. ., , ., , ~ �* you, nina. could be worse...! we've had worse — you, nina. could be worse...! we've had worse easters. _ you, nina. could be worse...! we've had worse easters. thank— you, nina. could be worse...! we've had worse easters. thank you i you, nina. could be worse...! we've had worse easters. thank you very l had worse easters. thank you very much, darren. 7:22. from backflips to bmx tricks, it�*s not the most traditional way of celebrating the queen�*s platinum jubilee, but it is very entertaining. ali vowles has been to see how one group is preparing for the pageant. music plays a display fit for the queen — and over this week, these performers are giving it their tyke too make sure it works whilst on the move. they�*ll be using a specially designed float while surrounded by performers on the ground. lt�*s while surrounded by performers on the ground-— the ground. it's about a year in the ”lannin. the ground. it's about a year in the planning- we're — the ground. it's about a year in the planning. we're doing _ the ground. it's about a year in the planning. we're doing all- the ground. it's about a year in the planning. we're doing all the i planning. we�*re doing all the technicals this week to make sure we can do things safely. we�*ve got a trampoline on a truck that�*s moving down the street and we�*ve got six trampoliners flying up and down at the same time, and bikes leaping off that, and wheelchairs at the back — a lot of things to co—ordinate. cirqu beju has chosen performers from around the world who are at the top of their game, like sticks, the acrobatic dancer with crutches — his upper—body strength is incredible. i�*ve been dancing since i was a child. it�*s like extensions for my hands. and what i don�*t have on my legs is just in hands. and what i don�*t have on my legs isjust in my upper hands. and what i don�*t have on my legs is just in my upper body. the crutches are like — we melt together. crutches are like - we melt together-— crutches are like - we melt totether. �* , ,, ., �* together. but 'ust think - don't fortet, together. but 'ust think - don't forget. on — together. butjust think - don't forget. on the _ together. butjust think - don't forget, on the day, _ together. butjust think - don't forget, on the day, all- together. butjust think - don't forget, on the day, all of i together. butjust think - don't forget, on the day, all of this i together. butjust think - don't| forget, on the day, all of this is being done whilst on the move. this is all fixed, — being done whilst on the move. this is all fixed, and _ being done whilst on the move. try 3 is all fixed, and this doesn't is all fixed, and this doesn�*t change. so as long as we�*re focused on the wall and what we�*re doing, we will stay in the position. we�*ve had to tighten up a little bit to be more sort of strong on the bed of the trampoline so that we don�*t bing ourselves especially on corners as we go around. ourselves especially on corners as we go around-— ourselves especially on corners as we to around. , , , ., we go around. every single performer has been to — we go around. every single performer has been to be _ we go around. every single performer has been to be on _ we go around. every single performer has been to be on time _ we go around. every single performer has been to be on time with - we go around. every single performer has been to be on time with the i has been to be on time with the music. these street dancers will be alongside the float, along with these extreme bmx riders who think nothing ofjumping from vehicle to vehicle. these brothers are pretty confident they can keep to the rhythm too. confident they can keep to the rhythm too-— rhythm too. our sisters are professional _ rhythm too. our sisters are professional dancers. i rhythm too. our sisters are | professional dancers. we've rhythm too. our sisters are i professional dancers. we've been dragged to every professional dance show since we were teeny, tiny kids. yeah, we've got some background. we're _ yeah, we've got some background. we're used — yeah, we've got some background. we're used to the eight—count more than anybody else. we're used to the eight-count more than anybody else.— than anybody else. slowly, it is cominu than anybody else. slowly, it is coming together. _ than anybody else. slowly, it is coming together. 120 _ than anybody else. slowly, it is coming together. 120 artists i than anybody else. slowly, it is| coming together. 120 artists will than anybody else. slowly, it is - coming together. 120 artists will be appearing before the queen in the grand parade, which will be televised on 5june by the bbc. that was ali vowles reporting. it's 7:24. for ukrainians, creating beautiful and highly decorated eggs known as pysanky is usually a key part of easter celebrations. but since the war broke out, that tradition will perhaps take on extra significance. vera timchishun was born in the city of lviv, but has lived in the uk for many years, and she's brought in some of her creations to show us. look at these absolute stunners. . .! the first thing you said to me, "i'm not very creative." but you've done these ones?! i not very creative." but you've done these ones?!— not very creative." but you've done these ones?!_ how?! i not very creative." but you've done these ones?!_ how?! these ones?! i have, yes. how?! oh, well - we use — these ones?! i have, yes. how?! oh, well - we use all— these ones?! i have, yes. how?! oh, well - we use all sorts _ these ones?! i have, yes. how?! oh, well - we use all sorts of— these ones?! i have, yes. how?! oh, well - we use all sorts of little - well — we use all sorts of little aids to help. even if you're not very artistic, you'll take a real 9991 w“ very artistic, you'll take a real egg, you put these things, use a pencil, and you mark straight lines — so then you have nice, straight lines there... ..and then, once you've got the lines there, you use those little instruments, as you can see. so they're called kystka — brush kystka. they have different colours and sizes. and then you use a candle, where you warm up kystka... a candle, where you warm up kystka- - -_ a candle, where you warm up kystka. . ._ thank a candle, where you warm up - kystka. . ._ thank you. kystka. .. i'll take that. thank you. so ou kystka. .. i'll take that. thank you. so you warm _ kystka. .. i'll take that. thank you. so you warm it _ kystka. .. i'll take that. thank you. so you warm it up _ kystka. .. i'll take that. thank you. so you warm it up then, _ kystka. .. i'll take that. thank you. so you warm it up then, when - kystka. .. i'll take that. thank you. so you warm it up then, when it's| so you warm it up then, when it's warm, you apply that there... fih. warm, you apply that there... oh, wow. . .! warm, you apply that there... oh, wow...! yes... _ warm, you apply that there. .. oh, wow...! yes... how— warm, you apply that there... oh, wow...! yes... how long - warm, you apply that there. .. oh, wow...! yes... how long has- warm, you apply that there... oh, wow...! yes... how long has it. warm, you apply that there... oh, i wow...! yes... how long has it taken to do these — wow...! yes... how long has it taken to do these ones, _ wow...! yes... how long has it taken to do these ones, then? _ wow...! yes... how long has it taken to do these ones, then? a _ wow...! yes... how long has it taken to do these ones, then? a few - wow...! yes... how long has it taken| to do these ones, then? a few hours. ri ht. . .! to do these ones, then? a few hours. right- - -! the — to do these ones, then? a few hours. right. . .! the designs _ to do these ones, then? a few hours. right. . .! the designs can _ to do these ones, then? a few hours. right. . .! the designs can be - to do these ones, then? a few hours. right. . .! the designs can be a - to do these ones, then? a few hours. right. . .! the designs can be a bit - right. . .! the designs can be a bit more intricate, _ right. . .! the designs can be a bit more intricate, which _ right. . .! the designs can be a bit more intricate, which takes - right. . .! the designs can be a bit more intricate, which takes a - right. . .! the designs can be a bit more intricate, which takes a bit l more intricate, which takes a bit longer. something like this would take me about three hours to create. how do you drain the yolk? you make little holes and _ how do you drain the yolk? you make little holes and blow— how do you drain the yolk? you make little holes and blow it _ how do you drain the yolk? you make little holes and blow it out _ how do you drain the yolk? you make little holes and blow it out - - how do you drain the yolk? you make little holes and blow it out - it - little holes and blow it out — it takes about half an hour to do... does it?! . takes about half an hour to do... does it?!- i'd _ takes about half an hour to do... does it?!- i'd absolutely! does it?! yeah...! i'd absolutely smash that- _ does it?! yeah...! i'd absolutely smash that. i'd _ does it?! yeah...! i'd absolutely smash that. i'd imagine - does it?! yeah...! i'd absolutely smash that. i'd imagine for - smash that. i'd imagine for ukrainians in the uk, and around the world, keeping in these traditions... ..this traditions... absolutely. ..this cultural heritage _ traditions... absolutely. ..this cultural heritage becomes - traditions... absolutely. ..thisl cultural heritage becomes really important at a time like this. it’s important at a time like this. it's interesting _ important at a time like this. it's interesting - _ important at a time like this. it's interesting - i— important at a time like this. it�*s interesting — iwas important at a time like this. it�*s interesting — i was born in ukraine, and was former soviet union. so, i never tried doing these whilst i was living there. i learned to do pysansky when i came to the uk. it was keeping the traditions in the communist country — easter was associated with religion... communist country - easter was associated with religion. . .- associated with religion... since the fall of— associated with religion... since the fall of the _ associated with religion... since the fall of the soviet _ associated with religion... since the fall of the soviet union, - associated with religion... since the fall of the soviet union, those cultural traditions have had a chance to thrive again? that's riaht, chance to thrive again? that's right. yes- — chance to thrive again? that's right. yes- so _ chance to thrive again? that's right. yes- so i— chance to thrive again? that's right, yes. so i learned - chance to thrive again? that's right, yes. so i learned to - chance to thrive again? that's right, yes. so i learned to do | chance to thrive again? that's - right, yes. so i learned to do these here, and obviously this is something we do — we try to do it every easter with my children. i've introduced a few of my english fans to those, and they've loved it. a colleague of mine from school, head of arts, had a go, and then we did a workshop. of arts, had a go, and then we did a worksho -. ., , , ., workshop. problem with these, vera, is the are workshop. problem with these, vera, is they are not _ workshop. problem with these, vera, is they are not made _ workshop. problem with these, vera, is they are not made of _ is they are not made of chocolate... ! is they are not made of chocolate. . . !_ is they are not made of chocolate. . .! ~ ., .., is they are not made of chocolate...! ~ ., , , chocolate...! well... you can buy chocolate — chocolate...! well... you can buy chocolate ones _ chocolate...! well... you can buy chocolate ones as _ chocolate...! well... you can buy chocolate ones as well, _ chocolate...! well... you can buy chocolate ones as well, yes. - chocolate...! well... you can buy chocolate ones as well, yes. butl chocolate ones as well, yes. but toda is chocolate ones as well, yes. but today is not _ chocolate ones as well, yes. but today is not easter sunday for orthodox christians, is it? it’s orthodox christians, is it? it's not, it's palm _ orthodox christians, is it? it�*s not, it's palm sunday. that's right. today, obviously because ukraine is not very warm country, we use willow — little branches of willow — take it to church, and have them blessed. then we come home and we beat each other with those — it's a little stick, because easter is in a week's time. �* ,., stick, because easter is in a week's time. �* ., , ., ., time. ahh, so ready for a new beginning- — time. ahh, so ready for a new beginning- i— time. ahh, so ready for a new beginning. ithink— time. ahh, so ready for a new beginning. i think it's - time. ahh, so ready for a new beginning. i think it's to - time. ahh, so ready for a new beginning. i think it's to do i time. ahh, so ready for a new l beginning. i think it's to do with pre-christianity. _ beginning. i think it's to do with pre-christianity. 0k. _ beginning. i think it's to do with pre-christianity. 0k. because i pre-christianity. 0k. because christianity's _ pre—christianity. 0k. because christianity's only been in ukraine for 1,050 years or so — loads of the traditions, even the eggs, were very, very symbolic, very important...— very, very symbolic, very important... before jesus? before christianity — important... before jesus? before christianity in _ important... before jesus? before christianity in ukraine, _ important... before jesus? before christianity in ukraine, that's - christianity in ukraine, that's right, yes. christianity in ukraine, that's right. yes-— christianity in ukraine, that's riaht, es. �* ., ., , christianity in ukraine, that's riaht, es. �* ., ., right, yes. and how are things at the moment _ right, yes. and how are things at the moment for _ right, yes. and how are things at the moment for you? _ right, yes. and how are things at the moment for you? because i l right, yes. and how are things at - the moment for you? because i would imagine your heart is torn at the moment. it imagine your heart is torn at the moment. , , �* , , moment. it is. it is. it's very difficult- _ moment. it is. it is. it's very difficult. just _ moment. it is. it is. it's very difficult. just like _ moment. it is. it is. it's very difficult. just like any - moment. it is. it is. it's very. difficult. just like any ukrainian living in the uk being away from it all. you are in a safe place, on the one hand. but then you feel powerless. but then we're trying to do our best. we're organising rallies, we're organising fundraisers — anything we can do. and obviously helping those who managed to escape the conflict. there's quite a few families — we've got ukrainians at a school in manchester, about 30 children today. tell me about the children you've invited into your home.— tell me about the children you've invited into your home. that's my second cousin's _ invited into your home. that's my second cousin's daughter- invited into your home. that's my second cousin's daughter - - invited into your home. that's my second cousin's daughter - she's| second cousin's daughter — she's expecting a child. 50 second cousin's daughter - she's expecting a child.— second cousin's daughter - she's expecting a child. so you've now got two children — expecting a child. so you've now got two children and _ expecting a child. so you've now got two children and one _ expecting a child. so you've now got two children and one baby _ expecting a child. so you've now got two children and one baby on - expecting a child. so you've now got two children and one baby on the . expecting a child. so you've now gotl two children and one baby on the way under your roof — how's that working out...? under your roof - how's that working out. . . ? f under your roof - how's that working out. . . ? j ., under your roof - how's that working out...? j ., ., , out...? fine. they're no trouble. are they — out...? fine. they're no trouble. are they not? — out...? fine. they're no trouble. are they not? yes, _ out...? fine. they're no trouble. are they not? yes, their - out...? fine. they're no trouble. are they not? yes, their little i out...? fine. they're no trouble. | are they not? yes, their little girl is very sweet- _ are they not? yes, their little girl is very sweet. they're _ are they not? yes, their little girl is very sweet. they're trying i are they not? yes, their little girl is very sweet. they're trying to i are they not? yes, their little girl| is very sweet. they're trying to do school online, so they get up very early. the poor little girl is only six. , , , she early. the poor little girl is only i six._ she finds it six. 0h, bless them...! she finds it very hard- — six. 0h, bless them...! she finds it very hard- we _ six. 0h, bless them...! she finds it very hard. we have _ six. 0h, bless them...! she finds it very hard. we have a _ six. 0h, bless them...! she finds it very hard. we have a picture i six. oh, bless them...! she finds it very hard. we have a picture of- six. 0h, bless them...! she finds it very hard. we have a picture of the| very hard. we have a picture of the famil . very hard. we have a picture of the family- look— very hard. we have a picture of the family. look at _ very hard. we have a picture of the family. look at them. . .! _ very hard. we have a picture of the family. look at them. . .! it - very hard. we have a picture of the family. look at them. . .! it must i very hard. we have a picture of the| family. look at them. . .! it must be family. look at them...! it must be a huge upheavalfor them, especially because they're so young. it safer for it saferfor them, it safer for them, they are from lviv, and no sirens every night, and especially for the little girl, she ended up feeling really really scared, not wanting to sleep in her own bed, so it safer, the best thing for them. �* , own bed, so it safer, the best thing forthem. �*, ., , for them. even if it's temporary, presumably _ for them. even if it's temporary, presumably they _ for them. even if it's temporary, presumably they are _ for them. even if it's temporary, presumably they are hoping i for them. even if it's temporary, presumably they are hoping in l for them. even if it's temporary, i presumably they are hoping in the long—term to return home? their long-term to return home? their father is over _ long-term to return home? their father is over there _ long-term to return home? their father is over there and - long—term to return home? tue: " father is over there and working very hard, delivering food and other things. very hard, delivering food and other thins. . , very hard, delivering food and other thins. ., , ., ., very hard, delivering food and other thinus. ., , ., ., ., very hard, delivering food and other thins. ., , ., ., ., ., things. that is amazing that you are in a position — things. that is amazing that you are in a position to _ things. that is amazing that you are in a position to take _ things. that is amazing that you are in a position to take them _ things. that is amazing that you are in a position to take them in - things. that is amazing that you are in a position to take them in and i in a position to take them in and relieve them from that stress and the eggs are absolutely beautiful, i am really impressed, especially from someone who says they are not very arty. how do you say happy easter in ukrainian. ,, �* ,, �* �* ~ arty. how do you say happy easter in ukrainian. ,, �* ,, ~ ~ . ukrainian. speaks ukrainian. we say christ has risen. _ ukrainian. speaks ukrainian. we say christ has risen. -- _ ukrainian. speaks ukrainian. we say christ has risen. -- speaks _ christ has risen. —— speaks ukranian. happy easter. christ has risen. -- speaks ukranian. happy easter. thank you. it is 730, ukranian. happy easter. thank you. it is 730. do — ukranian. happy easter. thank you. it is 730. do stay _ ukranian. happy easter. thank you. it is 730, do stay with _ ukranian. happy easter. thank you. it is 730, do stay with us _ ukranian. happy easter. thank you. it is 730, do stay with us for - it is 730, do stay with us for sports, coming up. all of you have been selected to be here... . there's a few and i'm like wow. hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst. 730, and john joins us for the sport. happy easter to you john. did you see these eggs? t sport. happy easter to you john. did you see these eggs?— you see these eggs? i did, i try to ilfer one you see these eggs? i did, i try to pilfer one on _ you see these eggs? i did, i try to pilfer one on the _ you see these eggs? i did, i try to pilfer one on the way _ you see these eggs? i did, i try to pilfer one on the way out. - you see these eggs? i did, i try to pilfer one on the way out. a i you see these eggs? i did, i try to pilfer one on the way out. a good | pilfer one on the way out. a good da for pilfer one on the way out. a good day for liverpool, _ pilfer one on the way out. a good day for liverpool, the _ pilfer one on the way out. a good day for liverpool, the quadruple l pilfer one on the way out. a good | day for liverpool, the quadruple is still on? i don't thinkjurgen klopp will be still happy about it. they already have one trophy in the bag, they are in the final of the fa cup, having beaten manchester city, the great rivals, so they could pip them to that and the champions league as well, where they could of course... that's a big if. it well, where they could of course... that's a big if-_ that's a big if. it is, and there are someone _ that's a big if. it is, and there are someone to _ that's a big if. it is, and there are someone to play - that's a big if. it is, and there are someone to play out i that's a big if. it is, and there are someone to play out but l that's a big if. it is, and there| are someone to play out but it that's a big if. it is, and there i are someone to play out but it is alive, it's worth pointing out that no english side has ever done this, showing how tough it is, and the fact that liverpool is still in the mix, just how good a team they are at the moment. liverpool 3—0 up at half time against manchester city. and against any other side you might think that was game over, but not the league leaders who mounted a comeback. crystal palace and chelsea meet in the other semi final today. patrick gearey reports. ra rely rarely is the sequel as good as the original, the week after manchester city liverpool group us in the league, yesterday brought another blockbuster. it began inauspicious league, manchester city apologised to liverpool after some city fans disrupted the minute's silence for the victims of hillsborough. there has been so little between the sides in recent years, so liverpool fans must have struggled to believe the start they made, the goal coming inside ten minutes. city were performing this follow—up with a changed castjust when they performing this follow—up with a changed cast just when they thought it was safe to go back to the keeper. it was safe to go back to the kee er. �* , :: it was safe to go back to the keeper._ what i it was safe to go back to the keeper._ what an i it was safe to go back to the i keeper._ what an awful keeper. it's 2-0! what an awful error! poor— keeper. it's 2-0! what an awful error! poor stefan _ keeper. it's 2-0! what an awful error! poor stefan brought i keeper. it's 2-0! what an awful error! poor stefan brought into| keeper. it's 2-0! what an awful. error! poor stefan brought into the team and into the path of sadio mane. it was a horror start, take an apartment liverpool, he smashed in a second, and his team 's third. roll the credits, surely. we got something of a twist. first fabio set up jack something of a twist. first fabio set upjack grealish, and then city kept coming, eventually and stop each time, riyad mahrez found the space in the past to allow bernardo silva to score a second, but it had come too late, liverpool in the final and still in with a chance of winning four trophies this season, not the boss wanted mentioned. the not the boss wanted mentioned. tta: quadruple not the boss wanted mentioned. ttl: quadruple is, not the boss wanted mentioned. ttl quadruple is, qualifying for this finals makes it even more difficult, only way to do it so it so it makes it even more difficult, so it's a strange situation but we are over the moon, we beat the strongest football team in the best football team in the world, and that's a pretty special moment. liverpool to win that quadruple, _ pretty special moment. liverpool to win that quadruple, unprecedented | win that quadruple, unprecedented english football as well as winning the cup, they will need to beat city to the may well have to face them again in the champions league. the story goes on. patrick geary, bbc news fluffy manchester city did reach the final of the women's fa cup. beating west ham 4—1, lauren hemp scoring twice for the three—time winners. and what a game today, chelsea and arsenal meet this lunchtime in the other semi on bbc two. so will city's kiera walsh be watching? i will probably keep my eye on it but it's our first they off from coming back from internationals, so i think everyone will be getting their legs up and resting but i will be keeping one eye on it to see what the result is. he might be 37, but the goals keep coming for cristiano ronaldo, three of them no less against norwich. this free—kick completing his fiftieth hat—trick of his club career. and with suggestions the club could be prepared to let him leave, he goes and does this to keep united in the hunt for qualifying for the lucrative champions league. spurs slipped up in their pursuit of a top four finish, losing to brighton, leandro trossard with the goal, they remain in that all importnat fourth spot for now. arsenal failed to take advantage of their rivals' defeat, as they lost at southampton. a goal late in the first half from defenderjan bednarek gave them the win. arsenal are three points off fourth with a game in hand. and watford and manager roy hodgson facing relegation after they lost 2—1 at home to brentford. pontus jansson's headed winner in the fifth minute of injury time means watford are six points from safety, and they've played two games more than everton who are fourth from bottom. celtic face rangers today in the scottish cup, the winner will play hearts who beat edinburgh rivals hibernian 2—1 at hampden park. goals from ellis simms, and have a look at this free—kick routine, what a finish from stephen kingsley, put hearts 2—0 up. imagine doing that in a cup semi final, what a moment. celtic rangers is 2pm. could it be mark selby�*s year again, or will ronnie 0'sullivan equal stephen hendry�*s record of world titles? all eyes on the opening day at the crucible yesterday — 'rocket�* ronnie got his quest for that landmark title underway. he lost the first three frames against dave gilbert, but won the next six, to lead by six frames to three after the first session. they'll play to a finish this afternoon. mark selby is through. he battled to victory against jamie jones to reach the second round, he said of course he considered not defending his title following his battle with mental health, but he opened up publicly back injanuary about it, saying he needed help, and he questioned whether or not he could return to the crucible and he has done and he is into the second round, hoping to win what could be a fifth world title for him. it's amazing hearing from him, speaking candidly, and he said talking about it has been a big difference and led to him returning. never a bad idea. difference and led to him returning. nevera bad idea. lets difference and led to him returning. never a bad idea. lets check in with darren and a look at this morning 's weather. ~ :, ., :, ._ weather. morning, another fine day for many parts _ weather. morning, another fine day for many parts of — weather. morning, another fine day for many parts of the _ weather. morning, another fine day for many parts of the country, i weather. morning, another fine day for many parts of the country, a i for many parts of the country, a warm day as well, after a little bit of a chilly start this morning, plenty of hazy sunshine for most of us but there is some rain in the west and that is certainly bringing a change in particular across northern ireland where we can see that rain hanging around all day. rain also pushing into the highlands of scotland, with may retreat back into the western isles through the day, there is some cloud ahead about to give one or two light showers in scotland and perhaps ahead of the rain we have got some hazy sunshine across england and wales and later in day that rain will arrive in western scotland in the far south—west of england, so pegging the temperatures back but ahead of it, with the sunshine around today, warm temperatures, 80 degrees in scotland and widely 19 or 20 across much of england and wales. overnight tonight we do see this band of rain travelling its way eastward as the breeze picks up as well, followed by some showers coming across northern ireland over the irish sea and into western part of sky and our temperatures overnight could be at taxes and sevens, but as you can see there is not much renominate out all through the midlands and southern parts of england, that had a front maker nsr, most of the rain will be further north, closer to that area of low pressure where we will have the wins overnight and as we head into monday as well, those winds are coming in from the west side will feel cooler for all of coming in from the west side will feel coolerfor all of us i coming in from the west side will feel cooler for all of us i think on easter monday. that band of cloud, not much renominate, lingering in the south—eastern east anglia, but we will see some spells of sunshine, a few spells coming into england and wales, mostly in northern ireland and scotland where the wins will always be that bit stronger, but it will be cooler everywhere, not so bad in the sunshine is still temperatures reaching 16 or 17 across the south—eastern part of england, and a chilly start probably on tuesday, a lot of those showers will have gone but we will see more developing during the day on tuesday, some of the showers could be quite happy as well, the wins will be light, some sunshine in between the showers but the temperatures are back to around 13 or 1a degrees. i want to talk to you about pollen levels because during monday and tuesday, the pollen levels are set to drop a little bit, at this time of the year it is all about tree pollen, the trees are waking up after they winter sleep, the tree pollen season runs through to the middle of may, and then it is the turn of the grass, but over the course of today, there those pollen levels are high across england and wales and even into some parts of scotland in response to the warmth and sunshine but neither it could be and sunshine but neither it could be a lot worse than this had it not been for a dry month last month, those pollen levels could actually be even higher. pare those pollen levels could actually be even higher.— those pollen levels could actually be even higher. are you a hayfever sufferer? l — be even higher. are you a hayfever sufferer? i suffer— be even higher. are you a hayfever sufferer? i suffer more _ be even higher. are you a hayfever sufferer? i suffer more from i be even higher. are you a hayfever sufferer? i suffer more from tree l sufferer? i suffer more from tree ollen sufferer? i suffer more from tree pollen than _ sufferer? i suffer more from tree pollen than grass _ sufferer? i suffer more from tree pollen than grass pollen. - sufferer? i suffer more from tree pollen than grass pollen. that's i pollen than grass pollen. that's interesting! _ pollen than grass pollen. that's interesting! there's _ pollen than grass pollen. that's interesting! there's a _ pollen than grass pollen. that's i interesting! there's a distinction, did not know that! let's get more of those high pollen counts and the distinctions with our gp. cani can i start with a very basic question, what is hayfever? hayfever is an allergy. — question, what is hayfever? hayfever is an allergy. it's _ question, what is hayfever? hayfever is an allergy, it's your _ question, what is hayfever? hayfever is an allergy, it's your body _ is an allergy, it's your body reacting to pollen, so like he was saying, you have tree pollen, grass pollen, and they come into your body through your nose and mouth and eyes, when your immune system recognises them as something foreign and it overreacts to them, and that's why you get the symptoms of hayfever,. t5 that's why you get the symptoms of ha ever,. , :, that's why you get the symptoms of ha ever,. , ., :, ., that's why you get the symptoms of ha ever,. :, :, . ., hayfever,. is a form of protection, our hayfever,. is a form of protection, your body — hayfever,. is a form of protection, your body trying — hayfever,. is a form of protection, your body trying to _ hayfever,. is a form of protection, your body trying to do _ hayfever,. is a form of protection, your body trying to do the - hayfever,. is a form of protection, your body trying to do the right i your body trying to do the right thing to look after you? ti is your body trying to do the right thing to look after you? it is kind of overprotection, _ thing to look after you? it is kind of overprotection, an _ thing to look after you? it is kind l of overprotection, an overreaction to it, and that's why you end up getting symptoms. to it, and that's why you end up getting symptoms-— to it, and that's why you end up getting symptoms. what can you do about it? it can _ getting symptoms. what can you do about it? it can really _ getting symptoms. what can you do about it? it can really light - getting symptoms. what can you do about it? it can really light people i about it? it can really light people 's lives, their puffy eyes, runny nose, close throat, it's not easy to live with. : v nose, close throat, it's not easy to live with. : �* , :, :, nose, close throat, it's not easy to live with. : �*, :, :, live with. and it's one of those thin . s live with. and it's one of those things when — live with. and it's one of those things when the _ live with. and it's one of those things when the sun _ live with. and it's one of those things when the sun comes i live with. and it's one of those | things when the sun comes out live with. and it's one of those i things when the sun comes out and rushes out, but people with hayfever don't get to do that. a lot of it is the things you can do, so knowing the things you can do, so knowing the pollen count is high, you can avoid going out, making sure you keep your windows closed, and when you go out you can put some vaseline and things around your nose and that can stop the pollen getting in and causing reaction, some wraparound sunglasses can help protect your eyes, and when we were wearing masks, masks were working well for some people to stop the pollen getting in. you can take treatment for your symptoms as well if you need to, so there are lots of things you can do to try to make it a bit more liveable. tar you can do to try to make it a bit more liveable.— you can do to try to make it a bit more liveable. for people who take antihistamines _ more liveable. for people who take antihistamines regularly, _ more liveable. for people who take antihistamines regularly, are i more liveable. for people who take antihistamines regularly, are there| antihistamines regularly, are there any side effects to that? or is it ok to keep taking them? most 0k to keep taking them? most antihistamines _ ok to keep taking them? most antihistamines work— 0k to keep taking them? most antihistamines work well i ok to keep taking them? tjtlst antihistamines work well for people, and there are roughly two types of antihistamines, there is something can make you sleepy, like an older typer can make you sleepy, like an older type, and the newer types tend not to make most people drowsy, and you can often get them from pharmacies, even supermarkets and places like that sell them, and it's always good to go and speak to the pharmacist if you're not sure, so you can take those and some people if they have more severe hayfever, they may need nose spray or eyedrops and those you can also get from the pharmacy and you might need a combination of those. b. you might need a combination of those. : ~ , you might need a combination of those. : ~' , , :, ., :, those. a key question at the moment, how do you — those. a key question at the moment, how do you know _ those. a key question at the moment, how do you know it's _ those. a key question at the moment, how do you know it's hayfever, i how do you know it's hayfever, because there are various strains of coronavirus as well as all the usual bugs going around, more so at the moment because we have been isolated for so long. how can you save a certain it is hayfever and not something else? ti certain it is hayfever and not something else?— certain it is hayfever and not something else? it is tricky. a coule something else? it is tricky. a couple of _ something else? it is tricky. a couple of the _ something else? it is tricky. a couple of the things, - something else? it is tricky. a couple of the things, so i something else? it is tricky. a i couple of the things, so normally if you get hayfever around this time of year and you will recognise you have symptoms when they come back, normally hayfever, even though it is hayfever you don't get a fever, so if you are getting a fever, then you would be thinking is this something else? could this be covid, another virus? 50 else? could this be covid, another virus? , ., virus? so the fever is the giveaway. can it come — virus? so the fever is the giveaway. can it come and _ virus? so the fever is the giveaway. can it come and go? _ virus? so the fever is the giveaway. can it come and go? i _ virus? so the fever is the giveaway. can it come and go? i have - virus? so the fever is the giveaway. can it come and go? i have heard i can it come and go? i have heard people say they felt like they had hayfever for a people say they felt like they had hayfeverfor a period of the people say they felt like they had hayfever for a period of the life but never had it as a child and then it went away again, or if you have it, is it consistent?— it, is it consistent? some people end u- it, is it consistent? some people end up growing _ it, is it consistent? some people end up growing out _ it, is it consistent? some people end up growing out of— it, is it consistent? some people end up growing out of it. - it, is it consistent? some people end up growing out of it. some i end up growing out of it. some people might have had it when they were younger and then had a period where they don't seem to have those symptoms again. and then i've had some people who've been developing it later on in adult life. so, yes, it later on in adult life. so, yes, it can very much... it later on in adult life. so, yes, it can very much. . .— it later on in adult life. so, yes, it can very much... there is hope that it can _ it can very much... there is hope that it can go- — it can very much... there is hope that it can go. what _ it can very much... there is hope that it can go. what a _ it can very much... there is hope that it can go. what a shame i it can very much... there is hope that it can go. what a shame for| that it can go. what a shame for people who can't go outside when the sun comes out — got to keep the windows shut... sun comes out - got to keep the windows shut. . .— sun comes out - got to keep the windows shut... yes, 'ust when you need everything _ windows shut. .. yes, 'ust when you need everything open]— windows shut... yes, just when you need everything open and - windows shut... yes, just when you need everything open and need i windows shut... yes, just when you need everything open and need to i windows shut... yes, just when you i need everything open and need to go out. and when people are mowing grass and things like that — keep your windows closed. grass and things like that - keep your windows closed.— grass and things like that - keep your windows closed. darren's got the ollen your windows closed. darren's got the pollen warning _ your windows closed. darren's got the pollen warning - _ your windows closed. darren's got the pollen warning - that's i your windows closed. darren's got the pollen warning - that's good i the pollen warning — that's good advice, isn't it? the pollen warning - that's good advice, isn't it?— the pollen warning — that's good advice, isn't it? yes. thank you very much- _ advice, isn't it? yes. thank you very much. interesting. - advice, isn't it? yes. thank you very much. interesting. i- advice, isn't it? t'ls thank you very much. interesting. i didn't know there were different types of hay fever reaction. thank you very much for your time this morning. lovely to meet you in person. thank ou. 7:45 lovely to meet you in person. thank you- 7:45 now- _ the actor idris elba has described joining a boxing club as a teenager a real turning point in his life, and he now wants to do the same for others as part of his new bbc series fight club — let's take a look. this is where i lived as a kid, and i love coming back. but as a young man, growing up inner city, life wasn't always easy.— man, growing up inner city, life wasn't always easy.- i i man, growing up inner city, life i wasn't always easy.- i was at wasn't always easy. hey. . .! i was at a crossroads — wasn't always easy. hey. . .! i was at a crossroads in _ wasn't always easy. hey. . .! i was at a crossroads in my _ wasn't always easy. hey. . .! i was at a crossroads in my life, _ wasn't always easy. hey. . .! i was at a crossroads in my life, and - wasn't always easy. hey. . .! i was at a crossroads in my life, and this - a crossroads in my life, and this community centre helped me find my way to who i am today.— way to who i am today. you're joking- - -! _ way to who i am today. you're joking- - -! why _ way to who i am today. you're joking. . .! why didn't - way to who i am today. you're joking. . .! why didn't you - way to who i am today. you're joking. . .! why didn't you tell. way to who i am today. you're - joking. . .! why didn't you tell me?! joking...! why didn't you tell me?! it was _ joking...! why didn't you tell me?! it was here — joking...! why didn't you tell me?! it was here that i learned to kickbox, and it was part of what kept me on the straight and narrow. this is the first time i've been back to this place for 25 years. gloves are over there — all you need to do— gloves are over there — all you need to do - _ gloves are over there — all you need to do - all_ gloves are over there — all you need to do - all we — gloves are over there — all you need to do — all we need is you...! all to do - all we need is you...! all rirht! to do - all we need is you...! all right! all— to do — all we need is you...! right! all right! to do - all we need is you...! all right! all right! one-two, - and again! come back with a hook...! come back— and again! come back with a hook...! come back with a right hand...! all together! _ come back with a right hand...! all together! and again...! what i gained here has stuck with me, and i still use the life skills they taught me today. now, i want to pass it on. that was the voice of idris elba. what an emotional reunion that was for him, returning to the boxing club where he started training all those years ago. and the reason he's doing that is because of this programme, which talks about the importance that boxing has in the lives of young people and teenagers. we will return to this story in a little while. we're going to have two of the coaches, actually, who are on the programme — they'll be joining us a little bit later on to discuss the programme. and of course, the impact that boxing can have on young people. for now, though: the rising cost of living has left many owners with no option but to give up their pets. birmingham dogs home say both of its centres are now at capacity, and the number of people looking to adopt is falling. rebecca wood reports. getting used to a new home, just six months old, echo is one of hundreds of dogs now in the care of birmingham dogs home. day—to—day living costs are rising in as much as a lovely dogs are members of the family, there are a lot of costs that come with them. for many of the animals coming into the two centres there is a similar theme — the struggle to pay the bills causing owners to give up their pets. the impact is twofold — dogs, once in high demand in lockdown, are finding themselves in kennels as owners struggle to look after them as they return to work. the dogs haven't been socialised, they haven't had the training, and so that means they go through this for longer, while they have that retraining and get ready for new homes as well, so that means they are here for longer which again, makes us very fall. for longer which again, makes us very full. charities are at an all—time high. in the last ten days, 42 dogs have been brought into the centre, including jess here. birmingham dogs home is a charity, caring for up to 200 animals all year 'round is expensive. this year they took the decision to bring veterinary treatment in house, in a bid to keep costs down and welfare standards up. we are seeing an increasing number of dogs with multiple needs, and they main be behavioural but they are also veterinary, that you do wonder, we're seeing them because owners could not afford their veterinary treatment, or didn't want to afford the treatment, and their only option is to leave them as strays or relinquish them to us. the team are doing what they can to help, sending food to local food banks and offering support where they can. now, they are urging owners struggling, to get in touch to prevent more strays being left on the region's streets. rebecca wood, bbc news. they're having a ball in the sun, aren't they? we're going to return to the previous story — the actor idris elba has described joining a boxing club as a turning point in his life. we're chatting now with rachel, one of the coaches who takes part in the series. tell us how you became involved, your relationship with boxing and how it started. good morninr. i with boxing and how it started. good morning. i became _ with boxing and how it started. (limo. morning. i became interested in boxing quite late. i was 23, which is quite late for a boxer. i work as a police officer in london in the met police, and ifound myself bombarded with shift work during the week and i wanted a hobby. and someone suggested i try boxing, and i got hooked — pardon the pun. great i got hooked - pardon the pun. great un...! i got hooked - pardon the pun. great pun- - -! peeple _ i got hooked - pardon the pun. great pun...! people see _ i got hooked - pardon the pun. great pun...! people see boxing _ i got hooked - pardon the pun. great pun. . .! people see boxing as - i got hooked — pardon the pun. great pun...! people see boxing as being an intimidating sport tojoin. walking into a boxing gym for the first time — it can be seen as quite male—dominated. how did you overcome those barriers? i male-dominated. how did you overcome those barriers?— those barriers? i was really lucky in that the _ those barriers? i was really lucky in that the police _ those barriers? i was really lucky in that the police team _ those barriers? i was really lucky in that the police team that - those barriers? i was really lucky in that the police team that i - in that the police team that i joined had a really strong female team. i think in the first or second year! team. i think in the first or second year i was there, i think we had something like six champions or medallists in the national championships. from the get—go, i was surrounded by really successful female boxers, and a coach that was really welcoming to females in the sport. and i know! really welcoming to females in the sport. and i know i was really lucky, because it wasn't like that everywhere. lucky, because it wasn't like that everywhere-— lucky, because it wasn't like that eve here. ., ., , , everywhere. no, absolutely. so you not luc . everywhere. no, absolutely. so you got lucky- and _ everywhere. no, absolutely. so you got lucky- and just _ everywhere. no, absolutely. so you got lucky. and just tell _ everywhere. no, absolutely. so you got lucky. and just tell us _ everywhere. no, absolutely. so you got lucky. and just tell us how - everywhere. no, absolutely. so you got lucky. and just tell us how your| got lucky. and just tell us how your career then developed within boxing. so i boxed for around ten years. i became national champion. i competed for england. and i also medalled in two world police and fire games. congratulations on that...! two world police and fire games. congratulations on that. . . i- congratulations on that. . .! thank ou. is it congratulations on that. . .! thank you- is it ever— congratulations on that. . .! thank you. is it ever scary _ congratulations on that. . .! thank you. is it ever scary when - congratulations on that. . .! thank you. is it ever scary when you'rel congratulations on that. . .! thank. you. is it ever scary when you're in there? um. _ you. is it ever scary when you're in there? um. it's— you. is it ever scary when you're in there? um, it's always _ you. is it ever scary when you're in there? um, it's always scary. - you. is it ever scary when you're in there? um, it's always scary. the | there? um, it's always scary. the worst thing _ there? um, it's always scary. the worst thing is _ there? um, it's always scary. the worst thing is - — there? um, it's always scary. the worst thing is - the _ there? um, it's always scary. the worst thing is - the couple - there? um, it's always scary. the worst thing is - the couple of - worst thing is — the couple of minutes leading up to the bout, you wonder why you're doing it. and then you get in there, it all comes flooding back. you've said, leading up flooding back. you've said, leading up to the bout, that you're never going to do it again. as soon as you get out, you can't wait — you're signing up for the next bout. and signing up for the next bout. and once the adrenaline kicks in, it becomes satisfying, doesn't it? we'll introduce greg white now, another boxing coach involved in the programme. greg, will you outline what the premise is of the show? yes. hi. so, we — kind of the project was taking eight young adults who are from troubled backgrounds who are kind of — not even just troubled, they've backgrounds who are kind of — not evenjust troubled, they've had real sad stories in their life and they need to turn it around — and we kind of give them five to six months of training. idris elba is their mentor. they've got life coaches. we focus on notjust the boxing, but every other area of their life to make sure that, when they leave this programme, they're betterfor it. just tell us how much boxing helped you to turn your life around. what point were you at when you began boxing, and what impact did it have on how you developed? filth. boxing, and what impact did it have on how you developed?— on how you developed? oh, it was massive. on how you developed? oh, it was massive- it — on how you developed? oh, it was massive. it was _ on how you developed? oh, it was massive. it was huge. _ on how you developed? oh, it was massive. it was huge. i— on how you developed? oh, it was massive. it was huge. i grew - on how you developed? oh, it was massive. it was huge. i grew up i on how you developed? oh, it was massive. it was huge. i grew up in j on how you developed? oh, it was i massive. it was huge. i grew up in a rough part of london. i got in trouble with the police. and i needed an outlet, i needed to channel my energy and my focus into something. and i walked into my local boxing gym and, from there, it was just like — local boxing gym and, from there, it wasjust like — "0h, local boxing gym and, from there, it wasjust like — "oh, this is amazing." it changed my life. if anything, it saved my life. and i met some really influential people and, yeah, itjust consoled me and it was exactly what i needed at that time in my life. it was exactly what i needed at that time in my life-— time in my life. you've both blown awa the time in my life. you've both blown away the perception _ time in my life. you've both blown away the perception that - time in my life. you've both blown away the perception that boxing i time in my life. you've both blown - away the perception that boxing gyms are intimidating, by saying anybody can have a go. before we go, rachel, can have a go. before we go, rachel, can you give us an insight into how it goes for any of the competitors? i don't want to spoil anything. i}!(. i don't want to spoil anything. ok. i don't want to spoil anything. ok. i think everyone _ i don't want to spoil anything. ok. i think everyone just i don't want to spoil anything. oil. i think everyone just needs to i don't want to spoil anything. ii i think everyone just needs to tune in tonight— i think everyone just needs to tune in tonight and see for themselves. these _ in tonight and see for themselves. these young people go on an incredible journey and, you know, i'm not— incredible journey and, you know, i'm not going to spoil it — do they make _ i'm not going to spoil it — do they make it _ i'm not going to spoil it — do they make it into— i'm not going to spoil it — do they make it into the ring or not — but you will— make it into the ring or not — but you will see _ make it into the ring or not — but you will see some incredible steps along _ you will see some incredible steps along the — you will see some incredible steps along the way. they discover things about— along the way. they discover things about themselves and really apply themselves. you'll see that even in themselves. you'll see that even in the first— themselves. you'll see that even in the first episode tonight.— the first episode tonight. putting themselves _ the first episode tonight. putting themselves forward _ the first episode tonight. putting themselves forward alone - the first episode tonight. putting themselves forward alone is - themselves forward alone is impressive, isn't it? thank you so much. you can watch idris elba's fight club tonight at 9pm on bbc two. goodbye to our viewers on bbc one — dojoin us if you can good morning, if you are still with us. a british charity is raising money to buy incubators to send to ukraine after a rise in premature births during the war. many hospitals ae struggling to cope and are treating some new—borns in bomb shelters. amanda akass reports. tiny baby and his two brothers were born at just 31 tiny baby and his two brothers were born atjust 31 weeks. his mum, marina gave birth in lviv hospital three days before the invention. she said it took her a long time to get pregnant and the babies are miracle. sadly, the middle triplet didn't make it but the other two are growing stronger. translation: ., , translation: he is an angel, but lookinr translation: he is an angel, but lookin: at translation: he is an angel, but looking at maria _ translation: he is an angel, but looking at maria and _ translation: he is an angel, but looking at maria and his _ translation: he is an angel, but looking at maria and his two - looking at maria and his two brothers, she said the incubators, this equipment is the most important, they keep their babies warm and it is about oxygen. it is a matter of survival for these baby boys. matter of survival for these baby bo s. �* ., ., , , boys. but when the air raid sirens ro boys. but when the air raid sirens so off, boys. but when the air raid sirens go off. she _ boys. but when the air raid sirens go off, she faces _ boys. but when the air raid sirens go off, she faces a _ boys. but when the air raid sirens go off, she faces a difficult - go off, she faces a difficult choice. it go off, she faces a difficult choice. , ., ., , ., choice. it is hard mentally for her, so she takes _ choice. it is hard mentally for her, so she takes her— choice. it is hard mentally for her, so she takes her boys _ choice. it is hard mentally for her, so she takes her boys and - choice. it is hard mentally for her, so she takes her boys and they - choice. it is hard mentally for her, so she takes her boys and they go | so she takes her boys and they go into the basement. now it is a bit easierfor them because into the basement. now it is a bit easier for them because the into the basement. now it is a bit easierfor them because the boys into the basement. now it is a bit easier for them because the boys can breathe by themselves. but before, she had to leave them in the emergency room, it is a huge risk for them to be outside the incubators.— for them to be outside the incubators. , ., ., , , incubators. lviv hospital has seen an influx of _ incubators. lviv hospital has seen an influx of patients _ incubators. lviv hospital has seen an influx of patients due - incubators. lviv hospital has seen an influx of patients due to - an influx of patients due to refugees fleeing the front and more women going into labour early. doctors say most premature babies need an incubator. taste doctors say most premature babies need an incubator.— doctors say most premature babies need an incubator. we need to make a secial need an incubator. we need to make a special microclimate, _ need an incubator. we need to make a special microclimate, like _ need an incubator. we need to make a special microclimate, like in _ need an incubator. we need to make a special microclimate, like in the - special microclimate, like in the woman's room. so incubators help us to keep them warm and the humidity for babies. he to keep them warm and the humidity for babies. , , ., for babies. he says he needs more incubators — for babies. he says he needs more incubators on _ for babies. he says he needs more incubators on the _ for babies. he says he needs more incubators on the boards, - for babies. he says he needs more incubators on the boards, in - for babies. he says he needs more incubators on the boards, in the i incubators on the boards, in the bomb shelter and capable of transporting babies between them. late transporting babies between them. - take baby and transport them in the incubator to the shelter and spend one, two, maybe three hours. we need to double the equipment. the ukrainian ministry of health reach out to the kent charity united with ukraine on behalf of lviv hospital and many others as well. i ukraine on behalf of lviv hospital and many others as well.- ukraine on behalf of lviv hospital and many others as well. i think the national demand _ and many others as well. i think the national demand for _ and many others as well. i think the national demand for incubators - and many others as well. i think the national demand for incubators for i national demand for incubators for ukraine is about 45 devices. it is a huge responsible to get them there safely. these are really advanced pieces of equipment, around £10,000 for one. it pieces of equipment, around £10,000 for one. , , ., pieces of equipment, around £10,000 forone. , , ., ., for one. it is very important to feel that we — for one. it is very important to feel that we are _ for one. it is very important to feel that we are not _ for one. it is very important to feel that we are not alone. - for one. it is very important to i feel that we are not alone. thank you very— feel that we are not alone. thank you very much for this.— feel that we are not alone. thank you very much for this. while he is still in his incubator, _ you very much for this. while he is still in his incubator, his— you very much for this. while he is still in his incubator, his brother. still in his incubator, his brother no longer need to run. maria says they are giving her hope for the future. let's hope they manage to take many more incubators out there. headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst. our headlines today: the battle for mariupol — russia says it will spare the lives of the remaining ukrainian forces if they surrender in the next few hours. the archbishop of canterburyjustin welby will use his easter sermon to strongly criticise government plans to send asylum seekers to rwanda. prince harry and the duchess of sussex attend the invictus games — the prince told the opening ceremony the world was united with ukraine. could liverpool's season really finish with a record four trophies? after beating manchester city to reach the fa cup final, that unprecedented feat remains very much alive. we have some rain effecting more western parts of the uk, but for many of us, it's going to be another lovely warm, sunny easter day. more details later on. it's sunday april 17th. our main story. russia has told the last ukrainian forces defending mariupol that their lives will be spared if they lay down their arms this morning. the ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky had earlier warned that peace talks would end if russian forces kill the remaining troops in the besieged southern city. helena wilkinson reports. forweeks, mariupol has been battered by sustained russian attacks. the kremlin says it's now cleared urban areas of ukraine forces and it's made this offer to ukrainian soldiers fighting in the port city, lay down your arms by later this morning and your safety will be guaranteed. earlier, the president of ukraine had this warning for russia. translation: the elimination of our troops, of our men in mariupol will put an end to any negotiations. there is a humanitarian crisis, there is a lack of food, water, medicine, however the guys are heroically defending themselves. we are grateful to them for that. the president's warning comes as a second british fighter has reportedly been captured by russian forces in mariupol. a video of the man, who gives his name is sean pinner, emerged after another man was detained earlier this week. meanwhile, russia continues to carry out air elsewhere in ukraine. in the capital, kyiv, one person was killed and several were wounded. residents have been warned by the mayor are not to return over fears of further attacks. explosions were also reported in the western city of lviv overnight, where air defences reportedly destroyed four russian cruise missiles. earlier this week, russia's prized warship sank in the black sea, ukraine says it struck the vessel, the kremlin denied that, saying an explosion onboard caused it to sink. now the russian defence ministry has published images showing what it says is the ship's crew, the undated video showing sailors on parade being inspected by the commander—in—chief of the russian navy. the focus today will be on what happens next in mariupol. will the remaining ukrainian soldiers there ignore russia's deadline offer to lay down their arms and continued to defend the city to the end? every day, thousands of people continue to flee the fighting in ukraine — and seek shelter in poland. but it's notjust one—way traffic. danjohnson has been speaking to some of those who have made the decision to return to ukraine in recent days. this is where millions have said goodbye, to their families, country and the life they knew, but some are now coming back, and being reunited. my little boys, vladimir says, after seven weeks apart. no, dad, boris tells him, we are grown up now. children are already in polish schools, and we decided to choose this chance to see our family because we didn't see each otherfor a long time and we miss each other a lot. but it's a return not without trepidation. i'm really frightened. we were also shocked, but we are more or less ok and we promised them that we will not go to other regions. but others are going further, this family is back together, and heading home to care for good. we will go home, and we don't want to stay in poland for a long time. translation: it was a complicated decision but definitely 100% we want to go home. the numbers in and out have gradually narrowed, and those who patrol these borders are preparing to welcome more. translation: there are a lot of women with children who went a long way from home, so we want to make crossing the border as fast as possible. in lviv, others are on the move, heading east, buying tickets against the tied. tatiana is ready to go home close to dnipro after more than a month here. translation: we miss our home and we need to do some work in the garden. this morning, we woke up and thought shall we go or not? we already had the tickets. i was brave and i was young, i used parachurchjumps for sport, but this is completely different. i'm really afraid of what happened and what could happen next. and that's the point, these are journeys into the unknown. what awaits? what could be coming down the line? most aren't looking too far ahead. just being together, it's the best of what we can have. what's it like to see your family again? it's a big value to have family and see each other today. well, danjoins us now from the western city of lviv. dan, as we've been hearing, russia has issued this ultimatum to the ukrainian forces holding out in mariupol. how is it likely to be received? there is no sign ukrainians giving up there is no sign ukrainians giving up and taking that chance to surrender. they have been given time this morning. the offerfrom the russians is if tuna half ukrainians held up in a steelworks and weave a white flag and hand themselves over to the russians they will be protected under the conventions. president zelensky said if the soldiers were killed that would be the end to any possibility of peace talks in the nearfuture. the the end to any possibility of peace talks in the near future. the steel plant has been the source of really intense fighting of the last few days with russian forces really intent on completing their takeover of mariupol but the message from the ukrainians is they are able to maintain their resistance and hang on. {lin maintain their resistance and hang on. ., , ., .., , on. on the other side of the country after a period _ on. on the other side of the country after a period of _ on. on the other side of the country after a period of relative _ on. on the other side of the country after a period of relative calm - on. on the other side of the country after a period of relative calm that l after a period of relative calm that has been explosions overnight which continued last night. the has been explosions overnight which continued last night.— continued last night. the earlier da s of continued last night. the earlier days of this _ continued last night. the earlier days of this week _ continued last night. the earlier days of this week were - continued last night. the earlier| days of this week were relatively calm and peaceful away from the fighting away from the east but russia did renew its threat to renew attacks and blamed ukraine attacking villages in russia across the border and the suspicion is these attacks are in retaliation for the sinking of the moskva, the flagship of the russian black sea fleet. but there have been more air raid warnings and attacks on cities including kyiv and i have been reports this morning of further attacks on the edge of the city and no reports with details just yet and what the damages. you see people heading back into the country, some heading back into kyiv even against the advice of the mayor. some of them are arriving to air raid warnings and emits the reports of fresh attacks you can understand why people are nervous and on edge right across ukraine. the archbishop of canterbury is to use his easter sermon to criticise the government's plan to send asylum seekers arriving in the uk to rwanda. justin welby will say it raises "serious ethical questions" and goes against the country's christian values. our political correspondent lone wells joins us now. lone — how has the home hffice responded? —— lone — how has the home office responded? the archbishop of canterbury has described the new asylum seeker policy is the opposite of god and cannot stand up to the judgment of god and this is an reference to the new asylum policy from the government where anyone arriving in the uk by example from channel migrant boats can seek asylum in rwanda which the archbishop has described as subcontracting a responsibility as a nation to those seeking asylum. the home office have responded and said the uk has a proud history of supporting those in need, particularly through safe and legal roots such as existing resettlement programmes and have also argued this scheme is necessary to try to break the business model of people smugglers, particularly those who undertake the channel crossings. justin welby has also said the details of the scheme will be a matter of politics will be considering they were announced during the easter recess. the growing row over the governments treatment of refugees is a topic also concerning the archbishop of york, the right reverend stephen cottrell. he spoke to our religion editor aleem maqbool, ahead of his first easter address since covid restrictions were lifted. it's been three years since people could freely attend easter services and today, right across the country, they will. stephen cotterell was confirmed as archbishop of york in the early months of the pandemic, and for the first time, he will deliver his easter sermon to a packed york minster. it will be a message of hope, but he also has on his mind the treatment of refugees. it is my experience that you don't solve a problem by moving it somewhere else, that the hard reality of our world at the moment is that there is war and conflict in europe and in other places, there is real poverty in our own nation, and a cost of living crisis, these things are, and we have to solve them in a joined—up way, just moving into another part of the world does not solve it. of course churches and faith organisations in general have helped support refugees, these three syrian brothers have been housed by a church not far from the minster. when i came here i found everything was difficult because in your language and your culture, new people, i found myself inside the church and i found a lot of people make warm welcome for me and to my family. two packets of cereal. the same church, like so many others, also runs a food bank. archbishop cotterell and the church of course been talking about in and fair immigration policy for years, but is anyone listening? i suppose i'm going to say with a smile, that it's hard to be held responsible for the fact that people don't listen, but i think now is a time opportunity, where i think we have all woken up and thought this is not how the world is meant to be, it's not how i want it to be. he says that, given recent scandal, includes having politicians people felt they could trust. after the last couple of years, an easter without covid restrictions would certainly be a joyous time for many, but for those in this country facing increasing financial struggles, for those refugees trying to get here from abroad, living with uncertainty, it will still be a time when they find it hard to find where the hope lies. prince harry has said that the world is united with ukraine during his opening speech at the invictus games ceremony. the ukrainian team were given special permission by president zelensky to compete at the competition for injured military veterans. our correspondent anna holligan reports. please welcome my incredible husband, prince harry, the duke of sussex. cheering and applause excitement and anticipation at last night's opening ceremony... ..as the couple made their return to the stage. this was prince harry and meghan's first public appearance together in two years. hollywood royalty, who attract attention wherever they go. thank you, my love. they paid their respects to the real stars of this show. your bravery in choosing to come and for being here tonight cannot be overstated. you told me yesterday when you decided tojoin us, despite all odds — you said you came to be on this global stage not simply to show your strength, but to tell your truth. the truth of what is happening in your country. you know we stand with you. the world is united with you. and still, you deserve more. applause ..and made a point of highlighting their support for one nation in particular... for each team, my husband and i both recognise it's been a lot to get here, both physically and emotionally — not least of which for the ukraine team, whom we are all standing with. oksana team, we talked about it yesterday. anna nowjoins us from the hague. good morning to you, anna. this is now one of the most famous couples in the world. was it a real hollywood welcome? yes and no. if there was a place where they wanted to smooth their return to the european spotlight this was always going to be the place to do it. they are so loved here by what they call the extended invictus family. speaking to people around this site they have been talking about how they have been talking about how they feel harry has a connection to them because he served two tours of duty in afghanistan and served four years. this event is not about where you come from but what it has taken you come from but what it has taken you to get here, the resilience and inspiration people draw from each other here at these games. it is a competition but not about winning medals, it is about taking part and showing how much you can do even when you have experienced the worst possible injuries in places like afghanistan and bahrain. meghan ended her speech with the words glory to ukraine sought the conflict has dominated events here. resilience is being offered up by the ukraine team given special dispensation by president zelensky to be there. for many of them it will be bittersweet leaving behind conflicts in their country and knowing potentially they will have to go back. for so many of them. i spoke to the team last night on the side of the 59 people here around 60% to 70% will return to front line duties immediately after these games in a week's time. and more than that, a member of the team could not make it, one of the paramedics who was stopped in the besieged city of mariupol so it is absolutely bittersweet but they are making the opportunity no to celebrate where they come from and that the role managing to be here to ghana —— in this arena where it is all about sports and today there is volleyball and archery and various other events and archery and various other events and we are expecting prince harry and we are expecting prince harry and meghan to make an appearance here again. here's darren with a look at this morning's weather. for many parts of the country it will remain dry and warm with some sunshine. it is various shades of grey across some western areas and we have this band of rain not moving very far at all. it is affecting northern ireland and western scotland and that is what it will remain this morning and afternoon. ahead of that some hazy sunshine and high cloud. later in the day we see some cloud angling back into western parts of wales and the far south—west of england, threatening a little rain to end the day. ahead of that it will be warm again in the sunshine and temperatures of 19 or 20 degrees and 20 degrees at wembley for the second fa cup semifinal. levels of pollen are high in england and wales and in scotland. we end the day with rain across western areas. it will push east overnight and be followed by a few showers over northern ireland and western scotland and over the irish sea. a bit more breeze overnight with temperatures six or seven. not much rain at allare temperatures six or seven. not much rain at all are fairly across some parts of southern england and the midlands. that's where the front is much weaker and most of the rain further north near the area of low pressure and that is where we have the strong winds overnight into monday. the wind direction is changing for tomorrow. we will find a westerly breeze following that where the front and that will bring in cooler air. there is not much rain on the weather front and the cloud could linger here in the south—east well. then we will see sunny spells with a few showers. most of them for northern ireland and in particularfrom western scotland where we have the stronger winds. i think it will feel cooler and a little fresher during tomorrow but still 16 or 17 degrees across some south east parts of england. tuesday will probably start off quite right with some showers having moved through they will return with some light winds and after the colour start temperatures will be around 13 or 14 degrees on tuesday afternoon. thoughts showers look like they will fade away and the rest of the week looks generally dry. temperatures not as high as we are seeing at the moment, those temperatures are near normal. we will have an easterly wind pick up later next week so the best of the weather is likely to be in the west. he's one of vladimir putin's most vocal critics — and now a new documentary brings to life the remarkable story of russian opposition leader, alexei navalny. filmed in secret, the documentary follows his journey over the past two years — from poisoning to prison. let's take a look now at his reaction to the nerve agent attack which almost killed him in 2020. come on, poisoned? i don't believe it's like he's back. this is alexei. putin is supposed to be not so stupid to use this novichok. he's more than his expletive, his intonation. if you want to kill someone, just shoot him. we can speak now to the director of the documentary, daniel roher. it is like a james bond film, the truth is stranger than fiction. remind us the background to alexei navalny and how you worked with him on the documentary and the taming turned out to be incredible. —— and the taming of it. taste turned out to be incredible. -- and the taming of it.— the taming of it. we have this egregious _ the taming of it. we have this egregious conflict _ the taming of it. we have this egregious conflict in - the taming of it. we have this egregious conflict in ukraine i the taming of it. we have this. egregious conflict in ukraine as the taming of it. we have this i egregious conflict in ukraine as a backdrop where vladimir putin is committing war crimes every day and for those who do not know, alexei navalny is the leader of the russian opposition and survived an assassination attempt in august 2020 and vladimir tried to murder him with novichok and the film charts his recovery from the poisoning and his recovery from the poisoning and his courageous decision to return to moscow in january 2021. you his courageous decision to return to moscow in january 2021.— moscow in january 2021. you see heroically courageous _ moscow in january 2021. you see heroically courageous decision i moscow in january 2021. you see i heroically courageous decision to return to moscow, some would say it is a mad decision. he is subsequently in a penal colony for nine years. i subsequently in a penal colony for nine years-— subsequently in a penal colony for nine ears. . , ., , nine years. i am sure he would see in order to — nine years. i am sure he would see in order to be _ nine years. i am sure he would see in order to be the _ nine years. i am sure he would see in order to be the moral— nine years. i am sure he would see | in order to be the moral conscience of the nation had to return. there are many examples of russian dissidents and opposition leaders who decide to leave russia for exile and live lives in london or vienna or berlin and i think he wouldn't feel comfortable asking people to put themselves at risk, to protest, while he was sitting comfortably in vilnius or vienna or berlin. the documentary — vilnius or vienna or berlin. the documentary demonstrates the shutdown of russian media at the point where he was growing in popularity and so he is forced to use alternative messaging systems, so he sets up his own youtube channel because he is not allowed in the newspapers are with the broadcasters. different sorts of campaigning unique to this time that has had to spring up in russia. the renius of has had to spring up in russia. tie: genius of alexei navalny perhaps as mastering social media. he is not allowed on state television, on radio or in the newspapers and he has had to become very creative about how he gets the message out into the world and use platforms like youtube or instagram are even tik—tok, he will utilise these to spread his political message. you see he is driven _ spread his political message. you see he is driven by a sense of duty to inspire the russians to stand up and become dissidents like years. do you feel there is a growing swell of support for him and more russians are coming forward to stand up for the democratic state? or might not today. i think right no we are experiencing a very dark period for moscow and the rest of the country. the war in ukraine has changed the landscape significantly and all dissent squashed and media shuttered and a very dark day but the night is darkestjust before and a very dark day but the night is darkest just before the and a very dark day but the night is darkestjust before the dawn and the people of russia have to remember to be brave. ih people of russia have to remember to be brave. ., ., ~ be brave. in the image of alexei navalny they — be brave. in the image of alexei navalny they have _ be brave. in the image of alexei navalny they have to _ be brave. in the image of alexei navalny they have to be - be brave. in the image of alexei navalny they have to be brave i be brave. in the image of alexei l navalny they have to be brave and face down an authoritarian regime. in the film he is almost flippant about the factors life is really under threat, about the factors life is really underthreat, he about the factors life is really under threat, he seems to be light—hearted about it but you must have lived with perpetual terror? i think most people would if your life is constantly at risk and you survived an assassination attempt that would be the natural instinct, to be scared, most people would be frightened but alexei navalny is not most people. the way he decides to cope with the danger of his situation is by ignoring it in a really serious vital way he just ignores it and not the day to day having this dangerous job, it's an almost superhuman fearlessness that is bizarre but amazing understanding. for my crew and i we were put in harms way making this film. this is not the easiest film to meet, we are under the eye and scrutiny of the russian government know that when you are sitting with someone like alexei navalny his courage proliferate through all of us and you cannot help but feel inspired. us and you cannot help but feel insired. ., ., ,.,,, , inspired. there are two possible outcomes. _ inspired. there are two possible outcomes. it — inspired. there are two possible outcomes, it could _ inspired. there are two possible outcomes, it could be _ inspired. there are two possible outcomes, it could be the - inspired. there are two possible i outcomes, it could be the possible president of the russian federation at some point and that could be another potentially successful assassination attempt. do you see either of those outcomes playing out? i either of those outcomes playing out? ~' , ., , , either of those outcomes playing out? ~ , ., , , ., out? i think when you spend enough time working — out? i think when you spend enough time working with _ out? i think when you spend enough time working with alexei _ out? i think when you spend enough time working with alexei navalny i out? i think when you spend enough| time working with alexei navalny you land to be positive about the future of politics and especially the future of russia. i don't know if alexei navalny would be the next president of the best man of the job —— for thejob but president of the best man of the job —— for the job but what i know with my entire being is he has a chance to get out of prison and run on a completely open and fair election for the presidency of the russian federation that we have the russian people can decide their future, i think that democratic election would be a very beautiful day for russia and people with a good conscience all over the world. that and people with a good conscience all over the world.— all over the world. that is what makes this _ all over the world. that is what makes this film _ all over the world. that is what makes this film a _ all over the world. that is what makes this film a gripping - all over the world. that is what makes this film a gripping and | makes this film a gripping and rewarding watch. thank you very much for your time this morning. the film is in cinemas across the uk and on story bill on bbc two on monday 25th april. —— storyville. at 9pm. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina john has an update with the sport. yes, liverpool could be on for four trophies this season. it shows you how tough it is when you look at how successful manchester city have been over recent seasons. it is the fa cup final and they have got to pip manchester city to the premier league. the league cup is in the bag and then the champions league to come. just the small matter of the champions league. yes, just the small matter of the biggest european team competition. who knows? good morning. 11 matches that will define liverpool's season, one which could see them achieve what no other english side has. they were 3—0 up before half time and on course to reach the final. they were gifted their second, a mistake from city keeper zack steffen, in for regular goalkeeper ederson, allowed sadio mane to make it two. no mistake about his second and liverpool's third. city pulled two goals back, but couldn't find an equaliser — jurgen klopp's side on track to win all four trophies available to them this season. former goalkeeper david james, played for both manchester city and liverpool, and won the cup with portsmouth. hejoins us this morning, good morning. he joins us this morning, good morninr. ., ., he joins us this morning, good morninr. ., . . , , morning. you were at wembley yesterday. _ morning. you were at wembley yesterday, what _ morning. you were at wembley yesterday, what is _ morning. you were at wembley yesterday, what is in _ morning. you were at wembley yesterday, what is in the - morning. you were at wembley yesterday, what is in the offing | yesterday, what is in the offing here and how tough will it be if liverpool are to go on and win four trophies? liverpool are to go on and win four trohies? ~ ., ., liverpool are to go on and win four trohies? . . ., ., liverpool are to go on and win four trohies? l ., ., ., ., ., ., , trophies? what a game again. i was s-reakin trophies? what a game again. i was speaking to — trophies? what a game again. i was speaking to liverpool _ trophies? what a game again. i was speaking to liverpool fans _ trophies? what a game again. i was speaking to liverpool fans before i speaking to liverpool fans before the game, speaking to manchester city fans and everyone was nervous because of what happened last weekend. but what we saw, two great teams out there and what we saw with liverpool was this hunger to win games of football. it is unprecedented in the sense that no one has won four trophies in the same season and we are looking at aside, like you say, with the league, city have to slip up, but we are looking at a team that is hungry to do it. i don't think they are doing it for the quadruple, but they literally want to win every game of football until now and the end of the season. football until now and the end of the season-— the season. they are the two standout _ the season. they are the two standout sides _ the season. they are the two standout sides at _ the season. they are the two standout sides at the - the season. they are the two i standout sides at the moment, the season. they are the two - standout sides at the moment, do you think liverpool hope the psychological advantage over city after that when yesterday? in one sense, after that when yesterday? in one sense. no. _ after that when yesterday? in one sense. no. they — after that when yesterday? in one sense, no, they will _ after that when yesterday? in one sense, no, they will not _ after that when yesterday? in one sense, no, they will not play - after that when yesterday? in one sense, no, they will not play each other again in the league. city don't have to worry about playing them again. city should think they should beat every other team, but when you look at what brighton did this weekend, that might be a fear for them. the injuries are one thing, but the selection wasn't and in the second half we saw the same side as the first half come out and play a completely different game. it is difficult being a city fan at the moment because they have been knocked out of the cup, but i would be optimistic looking at the second half performance that city can get it back together and keep the lead. i think city are favourites, but what i saw from liverpool yesterday, i would be slightly worried that if anything goes wrong for city, liverpool were pounds, any small mistake, someone was there to punish them. == mistake, someone was there to punish them. ,., l , mistake, someone was there to punish them. . , .., them. -- pounce. in'uries could rove them. -- pounce. in'uries could prove crucial. h them. -- pounce. in'uries could prove crucial. you _ them. -- pounce. injuries could prove crucial. you have - them. -- pounce. injuries could prove crucial. you have played i them. -- pounce. injuries could i prove crucial. you have played for both clubs and you know them well, easy to point to money and finances, but what is it that sets them apart? what is it that really underlined their dominance? {iii what is it that really underlined their dominance?— what is it that really underlined their dominance? , l, , , their dominance? of course, money is rroin to their dominance? of course, money is going to have — their dominance? of course, money is going to have an _ their dominance? of course, money is going to have an influence. _ their dominance? of course, money is going to have an influence. you - their dominance? of course, money is going to have an influence. you can, i going to have an influence. you can, i wouldn't say get the best players, but you can get the players you want and in both cases, bothjuergen klopp and pep guardiola have the players they want and made them so much better. i think management is key, but ultimately it is just a very well run club, all clubs. the clubs have an identity, intention and they have put the right people in the right place across the board, literally the board upstairs and the board on the training field, if you like. they know there is an opportunity to improve and if you have two great clubs, you end up with what i think you've got now, two of the best clubs in the world. where this goes to, i do not know. every time we see these plays, it is a feast of football. taste every time we see these plays, it is a feast of football.— a feast of football. we will en'oy watchin: a feast of football. we will en'oy watching it. fl a feast of football. we will en'oy watching it, that d a feast of football. we will en'oy watching it, that is i a feast of football. we will en'oy watching it, that is for i a feast of football. we will en'oy watching it, that is for sure. i watching it, that is for sure. crystal palace against chelsea to come today, what are your thoughts on that? chelsea were knocked out of the champions league this week, they will be hoping to make amends and would love to finish with some silverware? {iii would love to finish with some silverware?— would love to finish with some silverware? , l, silverware? of course, i usually go for the underdogs _ silverware? of course, i usually go for the underdogs and _ silverware? of course, i usually go for the underdogs and that - silverware? of course, i usually go for the underdogs and that is - silverware? of course, i usually go for the underdogs and that is why i for the underdogs and that is why the city and liverpool games are so great, because who is the underdogs in that one. i will go for the underdogs in this fun, i saw chelsea in madrid, they played well in the game but not well enough. patrick viera has something special crystal palace and it will be a wonderful story if they could get through to a final. l l, �* story if they could get through to a final. ~ l, �* , story if they could get through to a final. l l, �* , , , story if they could get through to a final. l l, �* l l l l, final. wouldn't it 'ust? he seems to be workinr final. wouldn't itjust? he seems to be working wonders _ final. wouldn't itjust? he seems to be working wonders at _ final. wouldn't itjust? he seems to be working wonders at crystal- final. wouldn't itjust? he seems to l be working wonders at crystal palace at the moment and the well documented issues chelsea are facing off the field. david, we saw the mistake from the manchester city goalkeeper yesterday, have you yourself ever encountered a situation like that? have you ever produced an error like that which has contributed to an easy goal, shall we say? it has contributed to an easy goal, shall we say?— has contributed to an easy goal, shall we say? it is easter sunday and ou shall we say? it is easter sunday and you are _ shall we say? it is easter sunday and you are suggesting - shall we say? it is easter sunday and you are suggesting i - shall we say? it is easter sunday and you are suggesting i ever i shall we say? it is easter sunday i and you are suggesting i ever made shall we say? it is easter sunday - and you are suggesting i ever made a mistake! i don't know where you are coming from on that one. i felt for him, because the goalkeeper�*s union but that is the quality of the opposition. it but that is the quality of the opposition-— but that is the quality of the o- osition. ll l ll l, , opposition. it was an easter gift? you said that, _ opposition. it was an easter gift? you said that, i _ opposition. it was an easter gift? you said that, i am _ opposition. it was an easter gift? you said that, i am not _ opposition. it was an easter gift? you said that, i am not going - opposition. it was an easter gift? you said that, i am not going to l opposition. it was an easter gift? i you said that, i am not going to get drawn on that one. i you said that, i am not going to get drawn on that one.— drawn on that one. i guess that is the nature — drawn on that one. i guess that is the nature of— drawn on that one. i guess that is the nature of it, _ drawn on that one. i guess that is the nature of it, with _ drawn on that one. i guess that is the nature of it, with the - drawn on that one. i guess that is the nature of it, with the way - the nature of it, with the way manchester city play, they like their goalkeeper is to be as comfortable on the ball as their outfield players and that is the reality of what steffen was trying to do there?— reality of what steffen was trying to do there? l ll ll, l, to do there? yes, also the hunger of liverool to do there? yes, also the hunger of liverpool football _ to do there? yes, also the hunger of liverpool football club, _ to do there? yes, also the hunger of liverpool football club, ultimately, l liverpool football club, ultimately, if manchester city were playing a lesser team, they wouldn't have pressed as aggressively, worried about something else happening at the other end of the field. liverpool had so much confidence and mane took advantage of it. and unfortunately for steffen, who in second half did not do anything wrong. he will appear in a few clips on social media for that, but that is the nature of the game and he has got to get on and hope you get the opportunity next time, you do something special. you opportunity next time, you do something special.— opportunity next time, you do something special. you do, sorry to brinr ou something special. you do, sorry to bring you out _ something special. you do, sorry to bring you out in _ something special. you do, sorry to bring you out in a _ something special. you do, sorry to bring you out in a cold _ something special. you do, sorry to bring you out in a cold sweat - something special. you do, sorry to bring you out in a cold sweat this i bring you out in a cold sweat this money, david. bring you out in a cold sweat this money. david-— bring you out in a cold sweat this money, david. one other thing, the women's fa — money, david. one other thing, the women's fa cuo _ money, david. one other thing, the women's fa cup semifinal, - money, david. one other thing, the women's fa cup semifinal, it - money, david. one other thing, the women's fa cup semifinal, it is - women's fa cup semifinal, it is almost like a mirror image of yesterday. that in itself will be fascinating today. it is yesterday. that in itself will be fascinating today.— yesterday. that in itself will be fascinating today. it is almost like ou wrote fascinating today. it is almost like you wrote the _ fascinating today. it is almost like you wrote the script _ fascinating today. it is almost like you wrote the script because - fascinating today. it is almost like you wrote the script because that| you wrote the script because that segues brilliantly into yesterday press action and looking forward to today. david, great to talk to you. well, manchester city did reach the final of the women's fa cup. beating west ham 4—1 — lauren hemp scoring twice for the three—time winners. today it's chelsea and arsenal, they meet in the other semi final, it's live on bbc two. so will city's kiera walsh be watching? i'll probably keep my eye on it, but it's our first day off from coming back from internationals, so i think everyone will be getting their legs up and resting, but yeah, definitely will be keeping one eye on it to see what the result is. celtic face rangers in the scottish cup today. hearts await the winners after they beat hibernian. what a goal to help them through to the final, this tehir second in a 2—1win, finished brilliantly from stephen kingsley. a moment worthy of sending his side into a cup final. celtic— rangers is 2pm. could it be mark selby�*s year again or will ronnie o'sullivan equal stephen hendry�*s record of world titles. all eyes on the opening day at the crucible yesterday, the rocket got his quest for that landmark title underway. he actually lost the first three frames against dave gilbert, but won the next six. he leads after the first session. they'll play to a finish this afternoon. the defending champion mark selby is through. he battled to victory overjamie jones to reach the second round. he'd said he's considered not defending his title following his battles with mental health, he opened up publicly in january about it, saying he needed help. he's hoping to win here for the fifth time. there are just two english sides left in rugby union's european champions cup after harlequins and exeter both lost in the last 16. leicester are through, they beat clermont auvergne. exeter were beaten by munster, whilst harlequins would have progressed had this conversion from england's marcus smith made it over. the premiership champions losing to montpellier on aggregate byjust a point. and there was also heartbreak for ulster in belfast. they were narrowly beaten by last years champions toulouse. the french side had antoine dupont to thank as he went over for a converted try five minutes from the end that gave them a one point advantage over ulster across the two legs. and at least one exeter player still enjoyed his afternoon. this is their injured england wingerjack nowell — sat in the crowd in a munster shirt. he hadn't changed allegiances but the kit was a dare on his stag do in limerick. some of the upsides of being injured. a couple of days off. i love this moment when he could see he had been clocked. ijust hope his coat realises he is there. sorry i can't make it to the game this week, i am a bit busy. then he pops up in the crowd. if you are injured, you might as well make the most of it. i'm not sure if a few beers age a recovery. it might affect your judgment. medicinal. have a happy easter. we've heard some really heartwarming stories of people who have opened up their homes to ukrainian's fleeing the war. daria and her son arrived in the uk last week, and have been overwhelmed by the support from their host family. matt graveling went to meet them. these two little boys live 1600 miles apart. their short start to live influenced purely by where they were born. eleanor and one—year—old teddy live in england. they have just moved to the coast. the aria and her two—year—old lived in ukraine. they have just escaped their city being bombed. it ukraine. they have just escaped their city being bombed.- ukraine. they have just escaped their city being bombed. it was five o'clock in the _ their city being bombed. it was five o'clock in the morning. _ their city being bombed. it was five o'clock in the morning. he - their city being bombed. it was five o'clock in the morning. he sleeping and i called to my parents and i said the war has started. maybe 15 minutes to understand that we should run. l, l, l, ~ l, l, ll run. she drove through moldova, romania and _ run. she drove through moldova, romania and into _ run. she drove through moldova, romania and into bulgaria, - run. she drove through moldova, i romania and into bulgaria, leaving behind herflat, friends and job. i behind herflat, friends andjob. i was a marketing manager with the company, one of the biggest producers of food ingredients. through a friend, she met eleanor and tom, who had just moved to dorset. and tom, who had 'ust moved to dorset. ~ ll ll and tom, who had 'ust moved to dorset. l ll ll l, l ll dorset. we had a house that was empty and _ dorset. we had a house that was empty and we — dorset. we had a house that was empty and we wanted _ dorset. we had a house that was empty and we wanted to - dorset. we had a house that was empty and we wanted to be - dorset. we had a house that was empty and we wanted to be able | dorset. we had a house that was i empty and we wanted to be able to .ive empty and we wanted to be able to give that— empty and we wanted to be able to give that is— empty and we wanted to be able to give that is a safe haven for people in ukraine — give that is a safe haven for people in ukraine l— give that is a safe haven for people in ukraine. l, l, ~' give that is a safe haven for people in ukraine-— in ukraine. i would not like to call m self a in ukraine. i would not like to call myself a refugee. _ in ukraine. i would not like to call myself a refugee. we _ in ukraine. i would not like to call myself a refugee. we want - in ukraine. i would not like to call myself a refugee. we want to - in ukraine. i would not like to call myself a refugee. we want to be | myself a refugee. we want to be useful guests here. i can help somebody with some kinds ofjobs that other people don't want to do. i think it is a fair deal. she arrived on _ i think it is a fair deal. she arrived on saturday - i think it is a fair deal. she arrived on saturday at - i think it is a fair deal. she arrived on saturday at the family spent the day together. motherhood and fatherhood _ spent the day together. motherhood and fatherhood is _ spent the day together. motherhood and fatherhood is difficult, _ spent the day together. motherhood and fatherhood is difficult, imagine i and fatherhood is difficult, imagine fleeing _ and fatherhood is difficult, imagine fleeing from the horrible situation in ukraine — fleeing from the horrible situation in ukraine on top of that. they got on so well — in ukraine on top of that. they got on so well from _ in ukraine on top of that. they got on so well from their— in ukraine on top of that. they got on so well from their first - in ukraine on top of that. they got | on so well from their first meeting, it was— on so well from their first meeting, it was lovely— on so well from their first meeting, it was lovely to _ on so well from their first meeting, it was lovely to see _ on so well from their first meeting, it was lovely to see how _ on so well from their first meeting, it was lovely to see how they- it was lovely to see how they connected. _ it was lovely to see how they connected, they— it was lovely to see how they connected, they will- it was lovely to see how they connected, they will be - it was lovely to see how they connected, they will be good friends _ connected, they will be good friends. ~ l ll connected, they will be good friends. l l ll l, l ll l, friends. we started to share our experience _ friends. we started to share our experience as — friends. we started to share our experience as mothers, - friends. we started to share our experience as mothers, i - friends. we started to share our experience as mothers, ijust i experience as mothers, ijust realised that a mother is a mother everywhere. it doesn't matter whether it is ukraine or great britain. l, l whether it is ukraine or great britain. l l l, l, britain. she is now looking for work, britain. she is now looking for work. but _ britain. she is now looking for work, but her _ britain. she is now looking for work, but her priority - britain. she is now looking for work, but her priority he - britain. she is now looking for i work, but her priority he remains what it was in ukraine, her little boy. what it was in ukraine, her little bo . l, l, �* what it was in ukraine, her little bo. l, “l, what it was in ukraine, her little bo. l, ~l, boy. you don't know, should you start a new _ boy. you don't know, should you start a new life, _ boy. you don't know, should you start a new life, where _ boy. you don't know, should you start a new life, where you - boy. you don't know, should you start a new life, where you see i boy. you don't know, should you i start a new life, where you see your families, i don't want him or his children to be in this situation. here's darren with a look at this morning's weather. tha nkfully thankfully the sunshine we have had is set to continue? yes, it is continuing across many parts of the country, we have more warm conditioning developing, hazy sunshine around. things are going to change and we have the first signs of change coming into western areas. this is the radar picture we have had over the past few hours and it has stuck over the far west of scotland and particularly northern ireland. ahead of it, a lot of sunshine, albeit a little hazy, more cloud across parts of scotland and we will see some cloud coming into the western side of wales, far south—west of england, could give a little bit of rain by the end of the day. going to be cool across northern ireland, some of these western coasts but further east with the sunshine, another lovely day and temperatures of 19, maybe 20 degrees in the south—east. tree pollen levels are still high across england and wales and hide today across central and southern parts of scotland where we have got the sunshine. as we head into this evening and overnight, we have the rain in the west that will push steadily eastwards and will be followed by some showers for northern ireland into western scotland and over the irish sea. the breeze will pick up a little bit and temperatures will be at around six or 7 degrees by the morning. there is little or no rain coming in across the midlands and much of southern england and the weather front very much weaker. most of the rain is further north near an area of low pressure, that is where we have the strongest of the winds as we head into easter monday. the wind direction is changing and we have more of a westerly breeze and that will drop the temperature is, it will drop the temperature is, it will be cooler tomorrow. the weather front is a band of cloud, any rain moving into the north sea. spells of sunshine behind. if few showers coming in, most of the showers for northern ireland at 20 western parts of scotland where we have a stronger wind here. forall of of scotland where we have a stronger wind here. for all of us it will be a cooler feeling day wind here. for all of us it will be a coolerfeeling day on wind here. for all of us it will be a cooler feeling day on monday. wind here. for all of us it will be a coolerfeeling day on monday. fine when the sunshine comes out and it is still 16 or 17 degrees across south—eastern parts of the country. those showers will fade away overnight as we head into tuesday. we start cooler. sunshine around on tuesday, winds will be lighter and we will see showers developing. they could be heavy, slow moving as well and temperatures are continuing to drop off. typically 13 or 14 degrees on tuesday afternoon. after tuesday, where we have the showers, the rest of next week looks dry, sunshine times and those temperatures are near—normal for the time of year. not as warm as it has been over the past couple of days. an easterly wind developing several sea coasts will be chilly and the best of the weather out towards the west. enjoy the rest of your easter weekend. hgppy happy easter, darren, do you have plans this afternoon? yes, we have family coming over, and a nice easter lunch. have you done the early shift, you are allowed an extra chocolate egg. i thought i was allowed to sleep. both. happy easter, darren. enjoy. hgppy both. happy easter, darren. enjoy. happy easter. time now for the latest technology news. here's this week's click. hey, welcome, welcome, welcome! lara lewington, what is the craziest thing you've ever bought on ebay? um, slippers? dogs — dog slippers! i wondered where that was going. ok, i did ask for crazy. well, look, do you remember the times when you bid on an item and you thought you were going to win the auction, and then in the dying few seconds, you were beaten by someone else? yes, they weren't real people, though, were they? no, they weren't. they were computer programmes designed to work really fast and beat you to the bid button, and i hated them. no—one did that to my dog slippers, though. can't imagine why. well, look, now, this idea is being used in new ways, and omar mehtab has been looking at the phenomenon of the scalpers. with the pandemic came lockdowns, and with the majority of the population stuck at home, we had nothing really to do...but buy. and so online spending went up. we bought clothes, hobby kits, sourdough starters, fire pits, hot tubs, gym equipment, anything to get us through it, and that includes gaming consoles like the brand—new p55. but there was a problem — the semiconductor shortage. the shortage of semiconductors... they don't have the semiconductors... what is that? simply put, they are the brains of modern electronics. so, they're in pretty much every product. electronics need them. cars, smart phones, laptops, gaming consoles. and so, with very few on the market, fans are trying websites to try and get them. however, there is money to be made. in come the scalpers. so, these are people who buy rare or sought—after items and resell them again at a higher price to make a profit. you've probably seen them outside of concerts, reselling tickets, or putting up a nice pair of shoes on ebay for double the price. but the modern scalper is a little bit different. they use internet bots — online software that's programmed to do a certain task. so, that could be buying the first tickets available for a trip to majorca. telling me when the ferrari testarossa is under 100k. or telling me when new stock of p55 appears on a website. and when you've got a bot, there's almost no limit to how many you could buy to allow you to resale. and the fact is, whether you like it or not, scalping and the use of stock check bots are legal. douglas, could you give a clap for me, please? this is douglas chapman, an mp leading the charge in proposing to ban the resale of gaming consoles purchased with automated bots. i think it's skewing the market beyond what's reasonable. you know, i think we need to look as well about what are the protections for the consumer, returns policy, for example, if something's not working properly, you know, how does it affect guarantees? are they paying tax? are they paying vat? are they registered for vat? they're there purely trying to make a quick buck on the back of somebody who's desperate. it's just on the edge ethically, but it's also on the edge commercially, i think. this is jack, a scalper. he got into reselling years ago and made big money. for example, by flipping £150 yeezys for up to £1,000?! he's a former investment banker who used to make around 1,500 quid a month. and he's given up that dayjob. why? because since setting up aftermarket arbitrage, his reselling company, about 18 months ago, he claims that he's made £456,000 in revenue in subscriptions alone. he helps others resell with a plethora of channels stacked with info, tutorials and advice on the social platform discord, which people pay at least a £30—a—month subscription to be a part of. his bots provide notifications to his 1,200 paying followers when a rare item is suddenly in stock, and he can even auto buy it if the bot is powerful enough. and with so many subscribers, you can see why scalping might be on the rise. however, these bots aren't easy to maintain. when i first started in, like, trainers, there was maybe, like, three bots, and now there is hundreds. a lot of the bots that have been developed are all by very young kids, and these are young entrepreneurs that are making a lot of money from producing this software. it gets very expensive to run a bot. this is what people don't think about. so we do that, we handle everything, and then you just sit back and wait for your success e—mail. but why does it get expensive to run a bot? because this is, like, where websites, for example, will put, like, anti—bot protection on a website. so, we have to use a lot of proxies. so, say you want to get 100 pairs of trainers from that one bot and you're on one ip, the website that you're trying to acquire the shoes from is going to know that you're bombarding their servers, and they're going to know what you're doing, 'cause it's not physically possible that there's100 people trying to spam that auto—checker — that 'add to basket�* button. so, what the bot will do is you buy proxies and it assigns, like, one proxy to one task. so it looks like these 100 tasks are in 100 different locations by one person. so it means that it looks legit. legit — yeah. and it wasn'tjust consoles. isn't that creating unfair competition? yeah, it is, but i think if you look at any marketplace and anywhere where you see a supply and demand issue, you're going to see people exploiting that. if there's an arbitrage opportunity, people are going to capitalise on that. it's like, why would you leave the money on the table? there will be people out there paying more than what they should do for these products. yeah. so, is that not morally reprehensible at the end of the day? i don't...| wouldn't class not having a p55 as suffering. like, i think that's a luxury. one had a gambling debt of 30,000 who cleared it away with the morning he earned. one used it to step away from alcazar. because of what happened with jack, they didn't want to be filmed in fear of their safety. when i first started this journey, i thought it was a story of people wanting to make a quick pound, what i didn't expect to find where people struggling to make ends meet and turning to scalping to help out. this minority does exist and you could argue they are not doing anything that wrong, remember this is legal. but anything that wrong, remember this is leral. �* l l, anything that wrong, remember this is leal. �* l l, l ll ll is legal. but should it be? quite a lot of the activity _ is legal. but should it be? quite a lot of the activity is _ is legal. but should it be? quite a lot of the activity is related - is legal. but should it be? quite a lot of the activity is related to - lot of the activity is related to organised crime or it is related to people trafficking. i take the view there are individuals out there where it has made a difference to their lives, but that is the reason as well we want the regulation. if they are entrepreneurs, they are living in the same rules as somebody he was setting up a high street shop. he was setting up a high street sho -. l ~ ll l ll he was setting up a high street sho. l ~ ll l, shop. the bill mr chapman had brou:ht shop. the bill mr chapman had brought forward _ shop. the bill mr chapman had brought forward had _ shop. the bill mr chapman had brought forward had failed - shop. the bill mr chapman had - brought forward had failed recently, but he is renewing it again this year. there is no doubt that bots make scalping more ferocious than it was. giving us consumers an edge that we can never compete with. should it be outlawed? antell gaming is rarely about raw power. it is gameplay experiences that don't rely on graphics so sharp, you could cut yourself on. that could be about to change as a result of this. the steam deck, hand—held gaming pc from the people behind legendary games like half life one and two as well as the steam digital store. it feels like a switch that has been down to the gym and spent a lot of time working out, it has a grown—up feel to it, there is a seven inch touch—screen and although it's quite big, it is reasonably comfortable to use over long periods of time because it's not actually that heavy. gaming on pc relies on the keyboard and mouse which offers you an enormous amount of options. on the hand—held, you don't have the same kind of realistic, but the steam deck does have a plethora of control buttons. touch—screen, joysticks, touchpad, triggers, grip buttons underneath. all of them combine to make a pc gaming experience on the move work. the way to think about playing a game you are so used to playing on a keyboard and mouse, with the controller in the set up, it's not quite as comfortable. but, the touchpad is really making up for that lack of mouse. the big advantage this machine has over most new devices is, it is an enormous library of games. new devices is, it is an enormous library of games-— new devices is, it is an enormous library of games. normally they rely on the ps five _ library of games. normally they rely on the ps five and _ library of games. normally they rely on the ps five and spider-man - library of games. normally they rely on the ps five and spider-man are i on the ps five and spider—man are things like that. this is launching with its own platform with thousands of games and that is something no other console has ever been able to rely on, which puts it in a unique position in the market. ilat rely on, which puts it in a unique position in the market.— rely on, which puts it in a unique position in the market. not all the names in position in the market. not all the games in that _ position in the market. not all the games in that library _ position in the market. not all the games in that library are - position in the market. not all the| games in that library are optimised for playing on the steam deck. games like control or fallout new vegas, even with the graphic settings maxed out. maxing out the graphics has a drastic effect on battery life. they say it will run on eight hours on low end games on simple tasks, but if you play graphics and processor intensive titles, expect the battery life to drop to two hours. valve is better known as a games company and the store is a distributional platform is for a pc games are concerned. but its previous forays into hardware haven't always enjoyed the same success as its games. thea;t the same success as its games. they have had a disastrous _ the same success as its games. tie: have had a disastrous time. steam machines that jumped have had a disastrous time. steam machines thatjumped up pcs that didn't have any benefit. they must have lost a bunch of money on vr headsets on valve index. tr? have lost a bunch of money on vr headsets on valve index.- have lost a bunch of money on vr headsets on valve index. try to make its own controller, _ headsets on valve index. try to make its own controller, trying _ headsets on valve index. try to make its own controller, trying to - headsets on valve index. try to make its own controller, trying to make - headsets on valve index. try to make its own controller, trying to make a l its own controller, trying to make a controller. — its own controller, trying to make a controller, which is very confusing and not _ controller, which is very confusing and not that successful, but this is presenting — and not that successful, but this is presenting its own version of the switch _ presenting its own version of the switch. l, l, i l, l switch. how do you see the life cle for switch. how do you see the life cycle for the — switch. how do you see the life cycle for the steam _ switch. how do you see the life cycle for the steam deck, - switch. how do you see the life cycle for the steam deck, it - switch. how do you see the life i cycle for the steam deck, it will be console where you change the machine every five years, or a pc where you upgrade over the course of the machine's life? it upgrade over the course of the machine's life?— upgrade over the course of the machine's life? l i l ll machine's life? it is very much a pc and we approach — machine's life? it is very much a pc and we approach it _ machine's life? it is very much a pc and we approach it like _ machine's life? it is very much a pc and we approach it like a _ machine's life? it is very much a pc and we approach it like a pc. - machine's life? it is very much a pc and we approach it like a pc. some| and we approach it like a pc. some of the benefits you get by having the fixed hardware target in the console will translate to the traditional pc space. looking at mobile specific opportunities to expand the pc gaming space. if you look at pokemon go, it has no analogue in the desktop computers. the whole point is to be out and about. the next stage, what of the mobile specific opportunities? the steam deck _ mobile specific opportunities? the steam deck isn't perfect, but the device itself is lacking the premium feel, the plastic feels low—end and as i have said, battery life can be variable. there are other hand—held pcs out there, but in terms of specification, they all cost quite a bit more than this does. pc gaming has endured several console lifecycles and will no doubt evolve beyond the current console state—of—the—art. let's see if hand—held pc devices like this one are a new, revolutionary branch to the long—standing pc story. and i'm afraid that's it for the shortcut of this week's click. and, as ever, you can keep up with the team on social media. find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter thanks for watching. we'll see you soon. this is bbc news — broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. i'm lukwesa burak. our top stories: the siege of mariupol may be nearing its end — with russia issuing a deadline for ukrainian soldiers to surrender. but president zelensky warns there will be consequences if russia takes action against the remaining troops in the city. obviously, the elimination of our troops, of our men in mariupol will put an end to any negotiations. the death toll rises in south africa —

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