for that lockdown—breaking fine. he says he's getting on with hisjob. scientists say that bacteria in urine could help them identify an aggressive form of prostate cancer. prince harry tells us tv he wants to make sure the "right people" are around the queen to "protect her". it was just so nice to see her. she's on great form. she's always got a great sense of humour with me, and i'm just making sure she's protected. and coming up on the bbc news channel. "we are humiliated." manchester united's manager says the team needs at least ten new players, after liverpool thrashed them 4—0. good afternoon, and welcome to the bbc news at one. a deadline set by russia for ukrainian fighters in mariupol to surrender has passed. the city's surrounded by russian troops and has been bombarded for weeks. president volodymyr zelensky has said "the situation in mariupol remains as severe as possible". ukraine hopes to evacuate 6,000 people from there today through so—called humanitariain corridors. mariupol�*s mayor says 100,000 civilians are still there. it comes as russia intensifies its attacks in the east of the country, in the donbas region. ukraine's allies here in the west have promised to boost military aid, providing kyiv with extra military aircraft. the united nations says more than five million people have now fled the conflict. from lviv, our correspondent, danjohnson, sent this report. this massive steelworks is still the last stand of ukraine's resistance in mariupol. russian forces have repeatedly tried to storm it, and they have laid down another deadline to surrender. ukrainian soldiers are holding out but they are getting desperate. translation: this but they are getting desperate. translation:— but they are getting desperate. translation: , , ., ., , , ., ., translation: this is our appeal to the world. this _ translation: this is our appeal to the world. this could _ translation: this is our appeal to the world. this could be _ translation: this is our appeal to the world. this could be the - translation: this is our appeal to the world. this could be the last - the world. this could be the last appeal of our lives, we are probably facing our last days if not hours. the enemy is outnumbering us ten to one they have advantage in the air. there is a new agreement to get more residents out of the city but previous attempts have been only party successful. round 100,000 are still trapped. last night russia says it hit more than 1,000 military targets across the country, ukrainian defences have been successful in stopping some attacks but the president again appealed for more weapons. translation: it appealed for more weapons. translation:— appealed for more weapons. translation: it is unfair that ukraine is _ translation: it is unfair that ukraine is still— translation: it is unfair that ukraine is still forced - translation: it is unfair that ukraine is still forced to - translation: it is unfair that ukraine is still forced to ask. translation: it is unfair that| ukraine is still forced to ask for what its partners have been storing for years. what its partners have been storing foryears. if what its partners have been storing for years. if they have the weapons ukraine needs, if they have the ammunition we need, it is their moral duty to help protect freedom. international support is helping the war reefs gcses as well, these are tempt prehomes brought from poland. aliona showed me where she and her baby sleep. she is one of the people of ukraine's east who have grown weary of constant conflict. translation: in weary of constant conflict. translation:— weary of constant conflict. translation: ii' ., translation: in 2014 we thought the war would last — translation: in 2014 we thought the war would last a _ translation: in 2014 we thought the war would last a week, _ translation: in 2014 we thought the war would last a week, then _ translation: in 2014 we thought the war would last a week, then it - war would last a week, then it lasted a month, then a year, and now it has been going for eight year, we tried to live through the 2014 war like normal people, trying to get by, trying not to think about it, but now war has come after us again. this is a sign that accommodation here is now started to run short, and while this is a good short—term option the question is how long can families live like this? and as the fighting moves further west the likelihood is this will be a reality for even more people. ukrainians released these pictures of their front lines to show they are digging in and ready to fight although some ground has been lost to the russians in the east, they have had some early success in holding back the offence receive. as we've heard, the last ukrainian soldiers in mariupol are refusing russia's demands to surrender and the ukraine government says bombs are being used to smash a steel plant which has become the final stronghold of resistance. our correspondent in kyiv, mark lowen, has been speaking to a relative of one of the last remaining fighters inside the plant, desperately hoping for news that he's alive. in the fog of war, russia's ferocious firepower is unrelenting. the azovstal steel plant still holding out against the siege of mariupol. perhaps a few hundred ukrainian troops are defending it. the commander calls it hell on earth. but they seem to have refused another deadline of today, set by moscow for their surrender. protecting around a thousand civilians holed up in the cold war era bunkers and tunnels. food, water and time are running out. our family is from the north of ukraine, north east. olena nikulina's cousin maks has gone from village boy to one of mariupol�*s last defenders of ukraine. he has been fighting in the steel plant. her last message from him was more than a month ago. how do you feel about him being there? i feel terrible, honestly. first of all, i feel very sorry that maybe i was not talking to him as much as i should while we still had connection. because i didn't want to disturb him. and i was thinking like, what would happen if one day i would receive a message that said, maks has died. what would i do? and ijust started crying in the middle of the street because i didn't have any answer to that. do you feel proud of him? yes, totally. i would have never imagined my cousin become a true hero of ukraine and hero of mariupol. there is obviously a very bitter sense of pride in the sense that he is in a life—threatening situation. but i am very proud of him. i dream of the day when he will return and we will be able to meet again and i will be able to tell this to him. if you could give a message to maks right now, what would you say? maks, i know that you are very strong and your family loves you a lot and we are waiting for you. and we are sure that you will come back and you will be our hero and you will have a great life in the free ukraine after our victory. mark lowen, bbc news, kyiv. our correspondent anna foster is in kyiv. now the fighting is focused in the east of ukraine, have ukrainian forces got what they need to try and repel them? that is a very good question, at the moment the answer would appear to be no, we have heard in mariupol they are outnumbered by russian soldiers, by russian artillery and russian heavy military weapons, and they don't really have in the east the quantity, the scale that they need and you heard president zelensky really pushing home there, the message to the international community, that they are depleted, they have used a lot of what they had at the start of this conflict and they really need to recharge, but they want more, they want heavier weapon, sophisticated defence systems and when international countries promise this aid, which many have, it takes a long time to actually get it to the front line, it needs to be collected in country, it needs to be transported, and then, the way to do that in this country, at the moment, with the eastern flank covered is to bring it in from the west, so they need to bring it in from poland and they need to take it hundreds of kilometres across this country. we know that supply chains have been very difficult, we know that they have been hit at times by russian missile strikes, so this is the real issue now to get to it the line, to it where it is needed, before ukrainian forces there are pushed even further back by the russians. thank you anna. our correspondent jenny hill is in moscow. president putin's appeared in public this morning — what more can you tell us? i must they the pictures coming out of the kremlin this morning are in stark contrast to those we are seeing coming out of ukraine, mr putin has been sat in a white and gold chair, he has been meeting carefully selected members of the publicer, including a couple of patriotic children, this is an vent which he has hosted before, it is called land of opportunity, and, it's a chance really for mr putin to present his version of russia and thenisis present his version of russia and then is is a world in which everything is fine, a world in which western sanctions are not really a problem, he has had business representatives telling him that any shortfall in western goods and services can in effect be replaced with superior russian ones. mr putin insists this is a special military operation in ukraine to defend the interests of russian people and russian speaker, he hasn't really said much about that this morning, limiting himself to a short statement in which he said that his mission would bring peace. perhaps unlike most russian, and unlike many of the people perhaps in that hall this morning, mr putin knows that his military operation hasn't been going according to plan but he continues to keep a really tight grip on the narrative, as far as he is concerned, everything is under control, and i think the majority of russians continue to believe him. thank you. every year more than 2,000 children are born through surrogacy in ukraine, the majority to foreign couples — like mark and heather easton from rugby in warwickshire. they brought their daughter sophie home to the uk just two weeks before the war started. since then, they've been trying to help their surrogate family to safety. now, after weeks of wrangling they've finally arrived. zoe conway has been to meet them. vita lysenko and heather easton have a very special friendship, born of adversity. vita is the surrogate who said heather from who saved heather from the grief of infertility. heather rescued vita from the war in ukraine. she means a lot to us. and we just couldn't imagine anything bad happening to her. and she has a three—year—old, so we didn't want him to see the war experience anything negative. the two families became close during the pregnancy and so by the time sophie arrived in january, they were expecting to meet again, someday. but then the war broke out and vita was messaging them from a bomb shelter. the war is a terrible thing, so if we can just help one family, you know, it's good. at first vita and 0ndrej didn't want to leave. it was heather who persuaded them. translation: we were frightened, yes. - because was terrifying and all the air raid sirens, but our city didn't have any bombings, thank god. if we stayed there, no one knows what the end of the story would be. vita, 0ndrej and their three—year—old son nazar escaped from ukraine and managed to get as far as france. but then they were stuck. struggling to complete the paperwork they would need to get to the uk. one night me and heather decided "right, i'll fly over because i knew they were going to have difficulties travelling around paris and they don't speak english. thanks to mark, they were soon on their way to calais. heather found someone to host them in a house nearby in rugby. but she's been shocked by how hard it has been to get vita simple things like a bank account and national insurance number. just trying to help her set up a life has been much harder than i thought. everything is two steps forward, one step back. vita says that however well looked after she is here, her desire to go home gets stronger by the day. translation: i am very grateful i to mark and heather for their help, for them helping us. my husband is also very grateful. we didn't expect that such people exist that can help so much. heather and mark have already started talking to sophie about her extraordinary beginning and her remarkable family. zoe conway, bbc news. borisjohnson has ignored calls from labour to apologise to the archbishop of canterbury and the church of england. during prime minister's questions, mrjohnson was pressed on claims that he told a meeting of conservative mps last night that both organisations hadn't been criticial enough of president putin. mrjohnson appeared in the house the day after apologising for his partygate fine and the day before mps will vote on whether he should be investigated for misleading parliament. our political correspondent helen catt reports. did you mislead the house? are you an worthy of office.— an worthy of office. heading back to the commons _ an worthy of office. heading back to the commons less _ an worthy of office. heading back to the commons less than _ an worthy of office. heading back to the commons less than 24 - an worthy of office. heading back to the commons less than 24 hours . an worthy of office. heading back to l the commons less than 24 hours after he aboss eyed to mp force being fined for breaking covid laws in downing street. the prime minister insist about the he wants to focus on the job. the point he made at prime minister's questions where the issue of his fine again dominated. we questions where the issue of his fine again dominated.— questions where the issue of his fine again dominated. we had this conversation _ fine again dominated. we had this conversation yesterday, _ fine again dominated. we had this conversation yesterday, mr - fine again dominated. we had this i conversation yesterday, mr speaker, and i have explained why i regret receiving it and i apologise to the house. 50 receiving it and i apologise to the house. , , receiving it and i apologise to the house. , ., ., , receiving it and i apologise to the house. , ., , house. so yesterday's apology lasted for as lona house. so yesterday's apology lasted for as long adds _ house. so yesterday's apology lasted for as long adds the _ house. so yesterday's apology lasted for as long adds the prime _ house. so yesterday's apology lasted for as long adds the prime minister i for as long adds the prime minister thought— for as long adds the prime minister thought necessary to be clippeded for the _ thought necessary to be clippeded for the news. but - for the news. but once the cameras were off, for the news. — but once the cameras were off, once the cameras — but once the cameras were off, once the cameras were off, the prime minister— the cameras were off, the prime minister went to see his backbenchers and he was back to blaming — backbenchers and he was back to blaming everyone else. at backbenchers and he was back to blaming everyone else.— blaming everyone else. at that rivate blaming everyone else. at that private meeting _ blaming everyone else. at that private meeting with _ blaming everyone else. at that private meeting with tory - blaming everyone else. at that| private meeting with tory mps, blaming everyone else. at that - private meeting with tory mps, the prime minister reportedly criticised the archbishop of canterbury and the bbc over reaction the government's policy of sending some asylum—seekers to rwanda. he policy of sending some asylum-seekers to rwanda. he even said that the — asylum-seekers to rwanda. he even said that the archbishop _ asylum-seekers to rwanda. he even said that the archbishop of _ said that the archbishop of canterbury had not been critical enough of putin. in fact, the archbishop called putin's war an act of great evil, and the church of england has led the way in providing refuge to those fleeing. would the prime minister like to take this opportunity to apologise for slandering the archbishop and the church of england? i was taken aback by the government being criticised over the policy we have devised to end the deaths at sea, in the channel, as a result of cruel criminal gangs, i was surprised to be, that we were attacked for that. he denied he said the bbc had not been critical enough of rush. the snp said the prime minister should resign snp said the prime minister should resin ~ . , snp said the prime minister should resi: ~ ., , .,, resign what is worse, the uk government _ resign what is worse, the uk government is _ resign what is worse, the uk government is now - resign what is worse, the uk government is now led - resign what is worse, the uk government is now led by i resign what is worse, the uk government is now led by a l resign what is worse, the uk i government is now led by a tag resign what is worse, the uk - government is now led by a tag team of scandal, a prime minister who can't be trusted with the truth, and a chancellor who can't be trusted with his taxes. the next test will come tomorrow, when there will be a vote on holding an investigation into whether or not the prime minister misled parliament. the prime minister himself won't be in the commons tomorrow for that debate, but this is an issue that doesn't look like it is going away. our political correspondent helen catt is at westminster. tell us more about what's likely to happen tomorrow. labour will put forward this motion and we understand it will list some specific things that boris johnson has said to parliament and suggest that the, that he should be referred to this committee to investigate whether he misled the house. it is expected there was said that should happen after the police have concluded any investigations. that is likely to get the support from opposition mps but would meet some conservatives also to vote for it. borisjohnson has appealed to his party for unity and so far just borisjohnson has appealed to his party for unity and so farjust if you have broken ranks on this. but there is unease in the party and i think there will be wariness about putting conservatives in a difficult position. so there is a suggestion that instead of saying to his mps must vote against this the government might try to change the motion somehow to make it sound more positive and make it easier. that is what we expect to happen tomorrow but of course it shows how unpredictable this issue is and that it keeps coming back in so many different ways and forms. it definitely is not going away yet. thank you very much, helen. our top story this lunchtime. the deadline set by russia for ukrainian troops in the city of mariupol to surrender has passed. # hands, touching hands... #. and the power of music — a new report calls for music therapy to become a routine treatment for people with dementia. coming up on the bbc news channel. in tennis, russian and belarussian athletes will be banned from competing at wimbledon this summer — as the invasion of ukraine continues. prince harry has said he's trying to ensure his grandma, the queen, is protected, and has the right people around her. speaking to the american tv network, nbc, the duke of sussex said he and meghan had a "great" time with the queen, when they went to see her at windsor castle last week. he also said he does not know if he will be returning to england to mark the queen's platinum jubilee. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell has more. his relations with the rest of the family have been strained ever since his withdrawalfrom royal life, but harry has remained on good terms with his grandmother the queen. the two hadn't met for more than a year until last week when harry and his wife meghan were en route to the netherlands for the invictus games. they broke their journey to visit the queen at windsor castle, and according to his interview with us television, the meeting went well. it was great. it was so nice to see her. she is on great form. she has always got a great sense of humour with me and ijust making sure that she is protected and got the right people around her. harry's comment that the queen was on great form is reassuring given the concerns about her health, but quite what he meant by his suggestion that he is the person ensuring the queen is protected and has the right people around her is unclear. she of course has the rest of herfamily around her and, unlike harry, they are there permanently. on his own future plans, there was just a hint from harry that he may not remain in the united states forever. home for now is, for the time being, in the states, and it feels that way as well. does it? we have been welcomed with open arms. so, did he think he would be able to attend the queen's platinum jubilee celebrations in earlyjune? i don't know yet. there is lots of things with security issues and everything else, so this is what i am trying to do, trying to make it possible that i can get my kids to meet her. a question about relations with his father and brother was deflected onto the invictus games. i am here, focused on these guys and these families and giving everything i can, 120% to them and to make sure that they have the experience of a lifetime. that is my focus, and the moment i leave here, i get back and my focus is my family, who i missed massively. finally, how much did he feel his mother's presence in his life? it is constant. it has been over the last two years, more so than ever before. it is almost as though she has done her bit with my brother and now she is very much helping me. she has got him setup, now she is helping me get setup. that is what it feels like. his life of service continued, harry said, it had just relocated to the united states. nicholas witchell, bbc news. scientists say they have identified five types of bacteria in urine that appear to be linked with aggressive prostate cancer. experts from the university of east anglia hope their discovery will provide new ways to spot and prevent tumours. our health correspondent catherine burns is here. what were the researchers trying to do — and what does it mean? to give you an overview one in eight men in the uk will get prostate cancer at some point in their lives and for the majority of the best treatment is to watch and wait because these tumours are slow—growing but in about ten or 15% of patients they are more aggressive and they need treatment early. the challenge is to find out who has the more serious kind. so the researchers at the university of east anglia have come up with a test to identify five different kinds of bacteria in patients who went on to have the more aggressive cancer. there are loads of questions about this but the main one is can they now find a way to treat this infection and essentially slow down or even stop the growth of the tumour. this would be of more complicated than a few days of antibiotics as you have with a you're in infection but researchers think this could change the way the disease is managed dramatically. does this have any implications for other cancers? if you think about risk factors for cancer is think about obesity, smoking and genetics but there is growing evidence that bacteria is a risk factor so we know already about one kind of bug linked to stomach cancers and there are other kinds linked to other forms of cancer including rectal. the discover of the discovery that has made the biggest difference is cervical cancer and the link to the hpv virus and there is a vaccine for that now cutting those cases dramatically. in reality a lot more research is needed before we get to that point but it will be some years before men can come forward to ask for these tests. . ., can come forward to ask for these tests. . ~' , ., , can come forward to ask for these tests. . ., , ., , . the number of netflix subscribers has fallen for the first time in ten years. 200,000 customers cancelled their subscriptions in the first three months of this year. it's reported the company has around 220 million customers globally. netflix blamed the drop on increased competition, and its decision to suspend its service in russia, following the invasion of ukraine. the streaming giant estimates more than 100 million households are breaking its rules by sharing passwords. the competition watchdog is to get powers to crack down on fake reviews published online, as part of new measures to protect shoppers in england, scotland and wales. the measures include making it "clearly illegal" to pay someone to write or host a fake review of a product. it'll also be made easier to opt out of subscriptions made on the internet. the funeral of singer tom parker has taken place in kent today. fans lined the streets to show their love and support. the 33 —year—old star of the band the wanted died after being diagnosed with a brain tumour. wimbledon is banning russian and belarussian tennis players from this summer's tournament because of the war in the ukraine. our sports correspondent joe wilson reports. wimbledon may bask in tradition but it is part of today's world and all the sporting implications of the invasion of ukraine. and wimbledon is taking a stand. so while russia's daniil medvedev has been allowed to compete on the tour as an individual, the world number two will be barred from wimbledon. the same applies to aryna sabalenka of belarus, ranked numberfour in the women's game. those are two potential champions. there are many other players who will also now be missing. from one of ukraine's most prominent recent tennis players, this reaction. alexandr dolgopolov said, a big thank you to wimbledon and uk for stepping up and showing the world an example, what needs to be done to stop this madness. the international olympic committee has urged sporting federations worldwide to exclude competitors from russia and belarus. in some sports, they have continued to take part as neutrals. the sights and scenes of wimbledon are known the world over. thus its decisions will generate global reactions. russia has already called any ban unacceptable. some tennis authorities are also likely to be unhappy. but even here, there is no roof to exclude the events of the wider world. joe wilson, bbc news. the uk music industry is calling for music therapy to become a key part of treatment for people with dementia. along with the charity, music for dementia, it has published a report explaining how singing and playing instruments could help improve health and wellbeing. one group that's already benefiting from the power of music is the �*dementia choir�* set up by actor vicky mcclure. graham satchell has been talking to them. # and spring became the summer. # who'd have believed you'd come along? - the dementia choir at a hotel in london last night to launch a major new report on the therapeutic power of music. # hands, touching hands... there isjoy and life in every face. # touching you... mick is 54. he was diagnosed with alzheimer's three years ago. # sweet caroline! #. music, i think it's a really good thing to do. i think it's a great thing to do to get things up and running. he loves singing. he can't remember, like we said, what he's had for breakfast, but he can remember words to a song from the 19705 that he's not heard for a long, long time. some of the choir can't speak at all, can't even converse, but they can sing. if it wasn't for the choir, i don't think he'd be here today. also at the event last night, actress vicky mcclure, who set up the choir as part of a bbc programme. vicky's grandmother had dementia. music was a huge comfort. throughout the time with my nana, my mum discovered that singing, whether a nursery rhyme or a song she might know, it was a way of her connecting with us and us being able to communicate because, at that point, she had stopped being able to speak. so the music became a massively powerful tool. i think you're the first person ever to have this particular test. i'm unique, am i? well, we already knew that, anyway. nottingham university. mick and other members of the choir had a series of brain scans to show the impact music can have on people with dementia. today's report brings together powerful evidence to show music is an effective therapy. we know that it does something to the brain, but what's happened now with dementia and, obviously, the science we have started to look into is that it actually scientifically does something to the brain, so it hits a certain part of your brain that makes you feel pleased, or hits a certain emotion. so that's scientific evidence that it is working. today's report from the music industry and the charity music for dementia is calling for music to become a key part of the way the illness is treated. we have this amazing tool at our fingertips that we are not using anywhere near as much as we could be to support people's health and wellbeing. # sweet caroline! there is so much power in something that you just wouldn't think is as powerful as it is, but it is. because i see it every time i'm with the choir. # sweet caroline! the dementia choir and their families know at first—hand the transformative power of music. they now want everyone with dementia to get the same help. graham satchell, bbc news. time for a look at the weather, here's darren bett. it isa it is a dry day for many parts

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