to visit since the invasion. japan says ten people have died off the northern island of hokkaido after a sightseeing boat went missing on saturday. hello, and welcome to bbc news. good afternoon from clichy in the northwestern suburbs of the french capital, paris. this is an area that generally had more support for the that means that marine le pen who scored 7% in the first round and emmanuel macron are battling it out for votes. let's have a look where emmanuel macron left home, went to the polling station and cast his vote as he seeks a second term in office, anotherfive vote as he seeks a second term in office, another five years. successive presidencies have been very hard to come by in recent years so that in itself would be regarded by his team as something of a success. marine le pen it is in similar country in the north, she has also cast her vote and the expectations from opinion polls would be she would get the best score ever for her party whether in its previous our current incarnation. we are looking at another four hours or so before the polls close and we get the first indications who is likely to have one. the indications are expected to be pretty accurate in the process. we will focus on the issue of the environment and climate change. let's speak now to lola vallejo, who is the climate programme director at the think tank iddri. i wonder what you have made of the debate on issues of climate change because climate change activist will say it is a choice between bad and backward. is that a fair characterisation? . , ., characterisation? certainly emmanuel macron hasn't — characterisation? certainly emmanuel macron hasn't met _ characterisation? certainly emmanuel macron hasn't met their _ characterisation? certainly emmanuel macron hasn't met their targets - macron hasn't met their targets france were setting itself in the very short term but you can't really compare these two politicians in terms of the commitment to climate action because emmanuel macron believes in climate change and was a leader when donald trump was elected and gave momentum to international climate action. domestically he has fallen short of his targets whereas marine le pen is actively trying to bring this backwards by dismantling for example existing wind farms and putting a moratorium on solar power and wind farms.— putting a moratorium on solar power and wind farms. . ., , and wind farms. emmanuel macron says i want this country _ and wind farms. emmanuel macron says i want this country to _ and wind farms. emmanuel macron says i want this country to be _ and wind farms. emmanuel macron says i want this country to be the _ and wind farms. emmanuel macron says i want this country to be the first - i want this country to be the first to give up oil and gas as a major nation and be a leader on the world stage. the paris accord put france at the centre of things but they are certainly not there now. like at the centre of things but they are certainly not there now.— certainly not there now. like many countries we _ certainly not there now. like many countries we tend _ certainly not there now. like many countries we tend to _ certainly not there now. like many countries we tend to focus - certainly not there now. like many countries we tend to focus on - certainly not there now. like many countries we tend to focus on our. countries we tend to focus on our domestic debate under high share of nuclear energy, we are decarbonise compared to many countries but we rely on fossil fuels, oil in particular, so this is a debate that is very current and a challenge for france that emmanuel macron would have to tackle if he gets a second term. at have to tackle if he gets a second term. �* ., ., _, , ., ., ., ~' term. a lot of countries would look enviously at _ term. a lot of countries would look enviously at france _ term. a lot of countries would look enviously at france at _ term. a lot of countries would look enviously at france at the - term. a lot of countries would look enviously at france at the amountl term. a lot of countries would look. enviously at france at the amount of nuclear power you have and there is a promise of more to come. emmanuel macron made — a promise of more to come. emmanuel macron made the _ a promise of more to come. emmanuel macron made the promise _ a promise of more to come. emmanuel macron made the promise that - a promise of more to come. emmanuel macron made the promise that the - macron made the promise that the last minute. i think it is mainly tactical because nuclear is focusing a lot of attention in the french debate and i think it is a shame because it is a small part of what we have to do to meet our climate goals but it is true it is something we are both politicians agree the nuclear industry is a real source of pride for many french people and the call for new power stations is also a way to maintain our energy sufficiency but i think we should be clear any new power station will not only be able to provide electricity before 2035 so we should be careful about what those promises can deliver. ., , , about what those promises can deliver. . , , ., . ., deliver. there are plenty of climate activists in france _ deliver. there are plenty of climate activists in france as _ deliver. there are plenty of climate activists in france as in _ deliver. there are plenty of climate activists in france as in many - deliver. there are plenty of climate activists in france as in many parts| activists in france as in many parts of europe but there is very little what you might call political heft amongst the ecology parties, the greens. why is it that is not taken root more in france? it seems to have gone backwards a little bit. i think the key is winning factor is the left—wing parties that do put climate action at the core have been really battling and we have seen quite a few candidates who could not agree on a common programme and the candidate who came third was really the one that carried a lot of this tactical voting from a lot of voters who would otherwise vote for green parties and put climate action at the forefront but voted for him because they wanted a candidate in the second round who cared about climate issues. we the second round who cared about climate issues.— climate issues. we went to see if that bears _ climate issues. we went to see if that bears out — climate issues. we went to see if that bears out in _ climate issues. we went to see if that bears out in terms _ climate issues. we went to see if that bears out in terms of - climate issues. we went to see if that bears out in terms of the - climate issues. we went to see if| that bears out in terms of the way the candidates have looked at those topics. thank you very much for your analysis. it is one of those issues everyone what is about but it is a top of the priority list? 0nce everyone what is about but it is a top of the priority list? once again i think it is true to say in france cost of living has trumped pretty much everything else so environmental issues have taken something of a back seat but we will see where the votes go. we have just under four hours before we have a really clear indicator of the way this selection is gone. —— this presidential election has gone. back to ben in the studio. the us secretary of state antony blinken is due to visit kyiv today. there are renewed calls for peace talks with ukraine's president again asking to meet with vladimir putin. the united nations is also stepping up its efforts at diplomacy with visits to moscow and kyiv this week. it's easter sunday in ukraine with people reflecting on the war which today enters its third month as danjohnson reports. vladimir putin may have been to church this morning to mark the orthodox christian celebration but he won't convince ukrainians he's a man of peace. their easter is about a resurgent defence of their country. rising again in resistance to russian attacks. at least eight lives were lost yesterday when an apartment block was hit in 0desa. a three—month—old baby died here, the latest sacrifice in eight weeks of war. the president's easter message was high on symbolism and heavy with condemnation. translation: our souls are full of fierce hatred for the invaders l and all that they have done. our hearts are full of fierce fury. don't let fury destroy us from within. most ukrainians won't be at home this weekend. families are scattered, and so many people are on the move. not many have made it out of mariupol, but the evacuation efforts continue. these are the more fortunate who have reached the relative safety of a temporary shelter. others will spend easter sunday trying to escape russian shelling. the us secretary of state is due to visit kyiv later, bringing goodwill and support. but the prayers across ukraine are for peace and for more of the weapons they say are needed to protect it. danjohnson, bbc news, lviv. japan says the bodies of ten people have been recovered, after their sightseeing boat sank off the northern island of hokkaido. the search continues for the other passengers — a total of 26 were onboard the vessel, which ran into trouble off shiretoko peninsula, famous for its wildlife and dramatic coastline. 0ur asia pacific editor michael bristow reports. this is the boat that went missing while on a sightseeing trip. a camera appears to capture the vessel as it prepares to leave harbour. one by one, the passengers embark. the boat then gently pushes out to sea. all seemed calm. but one local tour operator warned them not to leave. translation: it was clear that the conditions at sea would worsen. so i told them not to go, but they did anyway. the vessel began taking on water near this scenic spot. he started to tilt, it's then thought to have sank. the temperature of the water in this part of northern japan was barely above freezing, making survival difficult. rescuers scoured the rugged coastline for the 26 on board the kazu i. they also searched from the air. some bodies were discovered at sea. others were washed up along the shore. the tourists were visiting one of japan's most pristine natural environments, a unesco world heritage site. they would have begun the day excited. investigators will now be asking why their captain didn't heed the warnings about the weather. michael bristow, bbc news. let s get some of the day s other news. the lebanese authorities say at least six migrants have drowned, including a young girl, after their boat sank off the country s northern coast near the port city of tripoli. 48 people have been rescued. those on board included both lebanese and syrian nationals who officials say left lebanon illegally. the financial crisis in lebanon has prompted an increasing number of its citizens to try to make the sea crossing to europe. slovenians are voting in a parliamentary election, with the prime minister, janezjansa, and his right—wing sds party hoping to form a government for the fourth time. he's facing strong opposition from robert golob, the leader of the green, centre—left freedom movement. shanghai has reported a total of 39 covid deaths for saturday — easily its highest daily figure since a strict lockdown was imposed in the city four weeks ago. china's financial capital is now battling china's biggest coronavirus outbreak to date. you're watching bbc news. here in the uk, the conservative party chairman 0liver dowden has backed the prime minister, borisjohnson, over the partygate allegations saying there is a strong case for borisjohnson remaining in office. the opposition labour leader, sir keir starmer, says mrjohnson�*s authority to lead is "shot through" and called on the government to have an emergency budget to deal with the cost of living crisis. here's our political correspondent, peter saull. the prime minister probably feels there is a lot weighing him down right now. last week's state visit to india a welcome distraction from his woes back home. some in his party think it is time for him to go, so step forward the chairman of the conservatives with a message for his restless colleagues. you do need to balance against that first of all the really good things he has done as prime minister, whether that is delivering the vaccine programme, getting brexit done, all the actions in ukraine, but also the challenges right now, whether that is national security or neg security, these are unparalleled challenges and i actually think that instability and uncertainty caused by a change of leadership would not be in the national interest. he would rather be talking about the rising cost of living, so he says. he would rather be talking about the rising cost of living, or so he says. today the labour leader is calling for an emergency budget to help hard—pressed families. so why did he spend so long last week talking about parties? i want to talk about - the cost of living crisis, but if you or anybody else thinks i that i think that i am not bothered that the prime minister broke i the law, the laws that he made, that i don't think it matter that his authority to lead i the country is shot through, that it doesn't matter- that his own mps now don't really want to defend him l because they are sick of defending lthe indefensible, then i'm sorry, i i'm not going to shy away from that. sir keir starmer is not alone in wanting the prime minister gone, with other opposition parties more than happy to stick the boot in. you have got someone who has lost that moral authority, lost the trust. he has laughed at the british people. he was partying while people were making sacrifices. there is a point of principle here which is that if you allow the prime minister to mislead parliament without any repercussions, we end up in a dangerous place. downing street still insists that the prime minister is yet to receive a second fine, but with the police investigation farfrom over and local elections around the corner, this place's current occupant has a fight on his hands to stay here. peter saull, bbc news. let's return now to the ukraine crisis. the us secretary of state antony blinken and defence secretary lloyd austin are due in kyiv today, the first top us officials to visit since the invasion. their trip was announced by president volodymyr zelensky, though has not been confirmed by washington. well, for more on this i'm now joined by our correspondent in kyiv, anna foster. it is very unusual because normally for security reasons you don't hear until people have been here and conducted their meetings are left again and that is normally when you hear about it but this was announced by president zelensky yesterday who held a press conference below the streets of kyiv and a metro station and told assembled journalists meeting would happen today. we have not had any confirmation of any detail at all about it from the white house. it is after four o'clock in the afternoon heat kyiv and for all we know they could be here now and it may be later today we see the pictures and hear conversations about what happened between them and president zelensky and he said the call for more weapons will be on the agenda but in terms of the meeting that is very little detail we know. it is 0rthodox easter. usually a time for celebration and families to get together. so different for so many families there in ukraine this time round. it is very different in those cities in the east and south, places like mariupol where they have been under constant bombardment easter celebrations will not happen in any meaningful way at all but in kyiv we see sparks of life and this is the beautiful st andrews church and there are people out here in the sunshine, a really unusual sight, the streets of kyiv have been so quiet for so long. many people fled the city at the start of the invasion because russia wanted to try to capture this capital and did not manage it but people have been out here this morning and visiting church and having their easter cakes are blessed but for some people who are blessed but for some people who are still defending this country they cannot go to church the same way that people here in the city can so they have been finding different ways to mark the occasion. they sing. the men and women of kyiv�*s territorial defence are celebrating easter in the trenches they now call home. dug into the sandy soil on the outskirts of the city, they cook and sleep here. today they will eat cakes here as well, iced with sprinkles and blessed with holy water. they were delivered from local bakeries who want to thank these fighters for saving the city. here in the trenches outside kyiv they have already repelled the russian advance and now they're sending solidarity to their colleagues on the front lines in the east and in mariupol in the hope they can do the same thing. translation: i would like to tell our fighters to stay strong. - i understand that these are really hard times now, everyone has families and all the fighters are worried about their homes, wives, sons and brothers. translation: i'm feeling good, and i'm in a fighting mood. - let the ones who flee from our country worry. the ones who didn't take up arms. everyone, even politicians, showed who they are. our people showed who they are. i'm in a fighting mood and we will fight the enemy. it shows you that 0rthodox easter is being celebrated so differently this year and for these people in kyiv who are having a peaceful, quite enjoyable day in the sunshine for the first time in weeks and weeks it marks a small spark, a small moment for them when at least in this city normality is getting a tiny bit closer. it struck me looking at the people in the background walking around, it is a beautiful day there, you could almost forget for a moment, dare i see it, this was a country under such relentless attack but i suppose elsewhere it is much more evident in day—to—day lives of people, particularly in mariupol where we have heard about people hold up in the basement of a steel plant and the city really being bombarded. any news on them humanitarian corridors that were being spoken about? there is a real contrast. you still see here and kyiv sandbags and checkpoints in this place a lot quieter than it normally would be but the contrast between here in places like mariupol striking. we do not believe humanitarian corridors have been established today. they have been trying to get four weeks and are not managing in any sizeable way. we were told yesterday to civilians were told yesterday to civilians were waiting at the centre of mariupol to be brought out by buses but the story was the were approached by russian soldiers who told them that the rest are being sheued told them that the rest are being shelled on if they did not disperse. there is a whole network underneath the steel plant and they appealed yesterday for assistance from a third country because russia is offering them the chance to surrender and they do not take it because they say they do not believe russia will treat them well if they surrender and in direct opposition to what vladimir putin said a couple of days ago that he would cease the assault on the steel plant, they say bombings are still continuing both on the fighters and civilians also sheltering in those bunkers as well. the situation in mariupol as we have said so many times over the last few weeks remains very difficult and on the verge of humanitarian catastrophe and when you see the conditions those people are living in and they cannot get out i think things are not going to improve for them any time soon. more now on our top story — france choosing its next president, with incumbent, emmanuel macron challenged in the second round by the far—right leader, marine le pen. turnout at midday was almost two percentage points lower than at the same stage in the last presidential election. let's go live now to our correspondent anna holligan, who is in the northern town of henin—beaumont where marine le pen cast her vote earlier. it isa it is a lazy sunny afternoon here in henin—beaumont and most voters are hoping for a momentous change. there is some flash photography in these pictures of her turning out. there is a passion amongst her supporters here who feel they have been left behind. this is a former mining community and many supporters have switched over their allegiances because they believe that she can deliver on her promises to make their lives easier and make the cost of living less pressing for these families who say they cannot afford to drive their children to their hobbies and cannot afford to put food on the table and many say emmanuel macron at five years and failed to deliver an hour although —— and failed to deliver and now although marine le pen it is to some extent an unknown quantity they are prepared to vote for her. highlights are prepared to vote for her. highlight the key differences for us. people here are voting for the future of france but it will be a fragmented country whatever happens. it also will have an impact on the rest of europe and the world because for example on the eu, president emmanuel macron is pro—eu and wants to go further and faster with unification and has been at the forefront of discussions with vladimir putin to try to achieve peace in ukraine. 0n the other hand marine le pen wants to put france first she says. she wants a more fragmented europe where countries will have more power individually rather than putting it all into the union and she has a bank loan from a russian bank she is still repaying and she met vladimir putin at the kremlin 2017. but people who have not been talking about those things as much as talking about the cost of petrol, the cost of fuel, the fact that when they get their wages at the end of the month it is just not enough to make ends meet and that is where marine le pen has really been able to capitalise and she is known around the world as a far right politician but she has managed to rebrand and soften her image and she talked about learning how to breed cats during the covid lockdown and being a single mother and trying to being a single mother and trying to be a lot more relatable. both candidates have to try to when voters on the left if they are to get power. marine le pen has never been closer but according to the opinion polls emmanuel macron is still in the lead. tyson fury says he may now retire, having beaten dillian whyte to retain his wbc heavyweight belt in front of a record crowd of 94,000 people at wembley last night. ade adedoyin was there for us. a punch—perfect finish from tyson fury. the atmosphere electric, the ring walk extravagant. it even included a seat on a throne. his opponent's entrance much more measured. after a cagey start, things got heated in the fourth round. this one of several warnings from the referee to keep the action clean. both began to find the target in the fifth, and then the finish a round later. a peach of a punch, whyte flat on his back. brilliant and brutal. whyte staggered back to his feet, but was in no shape to continue. anotherfight, another emphatic win for fury. so what next? i'm going to go home with my wife and my kids. i've spent a lot of time on the road. i've been away a long time. i've fulfilled everything i've ever wanted to fulfil. i'm going to retire as the only second heavyweight in history after rocky marciano to retire undefeated. two—time ring magazine heavyweight champion of the world. there has never been a ring magazine holder in my era, not one of them, and there hasn't been a lineal in my era, either, because all roads lead to the gypsy king, and i was unbeatable at this game. well, if this was his final fight, what a way to bow out. there were 94,000 fight fans here at wembley, the biggest event in european boxing history. another momentous night for tyson fury in what's been a colourful career. ade adedoyin, bbc news, wembley. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @benmboulos. now a time for a look at the weather — here's chris. it has been a beautiful weekend for many of you with lots of sunshine around and that is away of things at the moment across most but not all parts of the uk. the warmest part at the moment is in bournemouth, dorset. this is how this guys look in poole. —— this is how the sky looks in poole. further north in scotland just 7 degrees around the coastline just now and there is a lot of cloud around waiting to push south so our weather is set to turn more cool and more cloudy. through the afternoon won a two showers clearing away from cornwall, otherwise dry. some winds coming in off the north sea which will knock a few degrees off the temperatures around the coastal areas of scotland and england. the highest temperatures across the south and west, 19 around the bournemouth area and 18 for cardiff and london. 0vernight, clearskies and 18 for cardiff and london. 0vernight, clear skies initially with the exception of northern scotland with the cloud will probably thicken further to bring mr passages ——mist and a temperature of 4 degrees to seven celsius. many of us will start monday bright with sunshine but through the morning cloud will tend to bubble up and in the afternoon showers break out. the majority of those will be across central and eastern england and could be one or two ones in the south—east may be with a bit of hail extent. temperatures not as high, 10 degrees to 60 degrees. for tuesday that cloud will get pushed down into the north sea and spread inland. —— 10 degrees to 16 degrees. the best of the sunshine on tuesday will be across southern and western areas with temperatures between 16 degrees and 17 degrees. north sea course will be 9 degrees to 11 celsius. the rest of the week will be quite quiet with perhaps a bit of cloud for drizzle around the course but it will stay dry in the south—west with a tendency for temperatures to drop compared to recent days. this is bbc news. the headlines... emmanuel macron and marine le pen cast their votes — as france heads to the polls in the final round of the country's presidential election. japan says ten people have died off the northern island of hokkaido after a sightseeing boat went missing on saturday.

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