the moments after of the accidental, fatal shooting of cinematographer halyna hutchens by alec baldwin on a film set. bars and clubs that don't do enough to prevent spiking should lose their licences according to a new report from mps. the average food bill could increase by $271 this year. it would be the biggest increase in a decade. remembering harry billinge. the funeral of the d—day veteran and fundraiser takes place today. the board of twitter has accepted a takeover offer from the world's richest man, elon musk. he'll pay around £34 billion for control of the social media network and plans to relax some of the restrictions on what its 300—million users can post. if you're on twitter, let me know what you think. it's @vicderbyshire. here's our us technology correspondent james clayton. elon musk usually tweets cryptic messages but there was nothing cryptic about his reaction to the news that twitter had accepted his offer. but people here in silicon valley are rubbing their eyes with disbelief. the world's richest man now the owner of one of the most influential social media platforms. twitter isn't the most used social media site in the world but it is hugely influential. world leaders likejoe biden, narendra modi, emmanuel macron, and borisjohnson are all on it. when it comes to news generation, twitter has no comparison. but for years, people, particularly on the right, have said that twitter stifles free speech. donald trump's sensational lifetime ban from the platform is held up as a seminal moment — a sitting president's megaphone removed by big tech. elon musk says he wants to bring back free speech to the platform. mr musk will now have to deal with conspiracy theorists, disinformation campaigns and hate speech. the danger is that twitter without moderation could become poisonous. hi, everyone. joe biden�*s spokesperson confirmed the president wants more moderation, not less. no matter who owns or runs twitter, the president has long been concerned about the power of large social media platforms, the power they have over our everyday lives. has long argued that tech platforms must be held accountable for the harms they cause. but for now, elon musk is rejoicing. twitter is now his personal plaything. he's the new undisputed king of twitter. james clayton, bbc news, san francisco. two weeks ago, elon musk was asked about buying twitter. when i think it's very important for their to be an inclusive arena for free speech, where... yeah, twitter has become de facto town square, so it's really important that people have both the reality and the perception that they are able to speak freely within the bounds of the law. the un secretary—general, antonio guterres, will meet the russian president vladimir putin in moscow today to try and find a resolution to the war in ukraine. talks are expected to focus on mariupol where, despite declaring a victory, russian forces have failed to take the avozstal steelworks. ukraine has asked mr guterres to guarantee a humanitarian corridor to evacuate civilians sheltering inside the plant. the secretary—general is expected to travel to kyiv to meet president zelensky later this week. today's meeting comes after russian foreign minister, sergei lavrov accused nato of being engaged in war with russia in essence because of western arms shipments to ukraine. mr lavrov also warned that there is considerable risk of the conflict going nuclear, but he expected the war would end with a treaty. but the ukrainian foreign minister said russia was just trying to scare the world off supporting ukraine. the uk defence secretary ben wallace confirmed that the uk is giving ukraine a small number of stormer armoured vehicles, fitted with launchers for anti—air missiles. and defence ministers from nato and eu countries will meet in germany today, to discuss further military aid for ukraine. sheltering in a basement as the fighting above them intensifies in the donbas region of eastern ukraine. the un estimates almost 5,000 civilians have already died in this conflict. 11 million people have been displaced. now running low on supplies here, this woman venturing out to find food. translation: everybody is scared. now we are even afraid of silence. you never know what will happen next. smoke rising from the steel plant in the besieged port city of mariupol in southern ukraine, where ukrainian forces are now surrounded. with no agreement on a ceasefire here, civilians waiting for a humanitarian corridor that never came. hope for negotiations is now with the united nations. secretary general antonio guterres will meet president putin in moscow later today. he will then travel to kyiv on thursday. in his evening address, ukraine's president zelensky said his country was ready for peace, but that, he said, could only be achieved with every ukrainian defending their freedom. translation: for russia to seek peace, every - ukrainian must still fight. they must defend freedom, because every day of struggle now adds years of peaceful life after this war, after our victory. but hopes of peace may be slim. with russia suggesting there is a danger of the ukraine conflict leading to world war iii. speaking to state media, their foreign minister sergei lavrov accused nato of engaging in a proxy war with russia. as nato continues to pour more weapons into ukraine, the uk will do the same. ambulances and armoured vehicles on their way as this conflict enters its third month. the hope now is the united nations can help secure more humanitarian corridors to allow more civilians to flee the fighting. armed forces minister, james heappey, has dismissed claims from russian foreign minister, sergei lavrov that western arms shipments to ukraine mean that nato is "in essence engaged in war with russia" lavrov�*s trademark over the course of, what is it, sort of 15 years or so, that he's been the russian foreign secretary, has been that sort of bravado. i don't think that right now there is an imminent threat of escalation. i think what the west is doing to support its allies in ukraine is very well calibrated. i think that, throughout the conflict and in the months beforehand, there were these moments where russia sought to remind the west, or threaten the west, that to support ukrainian sovereignty would be to risk seeing this expand. everything we do is calibrated to avoid direct confrontation with russia. russian forces withdrew from northern ukraine at the beginning of april, but occasional shelling continues in border areas. the village of senkivka was once the site of festivals celebrating friendship between ukraine, russia and belarus. now the town's few remaining residents say they are living in fear, as yogita limaye reports. barely a highway in ukraine that doesn't tell of war. past a bridge destroyed to stop russia's advance, we travelled to the northern edge of the country. senkivka — the last village by the border with russia and belarus. it is still being shelled. most of its residents have left. only a few remain. nina is living with rockets that landed right in her yard when the invasion began. these civilian homes are visible from russia. they can see what they are firing at. "it is scary to live like this, there are just five people left in the village. but i am used to my house. where will i go? i can hear the shelling, i can show you from my yard the russian checkpoint," she said. "i don't know how to go on living. i feel so sad about everything. my heart is growing numb. i have run out of tears". 0n the road outside, another rocket. experts who have seen these images say they could have held cluster bombs. both russia and ukraine are accused of using them. this was one of the roads that russian soldiers took when they were entering ukraine from the north on their way to cities like kyiv and chernihiv. the focus of the war at the moment has shifted to the south and the east of the country. but here at the northern edge, we are just about two miles from the border, and russian soldiers withdrew from here around three weeks ago, but the feeling very much is it could all change in a matter of minutes. this video from ukraine's border guard shows russian forces rolling into senkivka in february. there was little military resistance to them. for lidiya, who is 91, it was the second time in her life seeing tanks at her doorstep. she remembers hiding in trenches during world war ii. but says there was no mass shelling their way there is now. "back in the day, i could run away. now i can't. and i wouldn't leave here for anything in the world. i'll tell you this, there is nothing good about war. we have been friends with russia and belarus for years. people from our countries visited each other, married each other. my late husband was belarusian". from almost everyone we spoke to, we heard about friendships and family is spread across borders that have now been broken. this man's brothers and a sister live in russia. translation: my sister told me it was us who started the war, i but we had no such intention. it was russia who invaded us. i want my family to use their heads. to look at the situation independently. nina stopped talking to her brother who lives in belarus. "he says it is america who attacked you and you blame russia. he is just five miles away across the border and he doesn't believe what is really happening. i want to cross him out of my life because of that," she said. after we left the village, there were multiple grenade explosions just outside it. no one was hurt. but the threat is constant. let's get more from the capital, kyiv, and joe inwood is there. this visit by the un secretary—general to moscow to talk to president putin, it's huge, isn't it? , , ., , it? yes, it is huge and in its symbolism. _ it? yes, it is huge and in its symbolism, whether - it? yes, it is huge and in its symbolism, whether the - it? yes, it is huge and in its - symbolism, whether the outcomes it? yes, it is huge and in its _ symbolism, whether the outcomes will be huge, well, i think that's probably fairly doubtful. president zelensky expressed quite a lot of anger of the order of this trip, so antonio guterres is going to moscow first and then comes here to kyiv on thursday. president zelensky says it all the wrong way round a niche should be coming here first to see the consequences of russia's invasion, to go to places like bucha, to see the people who have been killed, families torn apart, take what he learned from that and then speak to president putin. the way round this is happening, president zelensky says it's unfair and it's not going to lead to any good outcomes. fik. and it's not going to lead to any good outcomes.— and it's not going to lead to any good outcomes. ok. bearing that criticism in _ good outcomes. ok. bearing that criticism in mind, _ good outcomes. ok. bearing that criticism in mind, what _ good outcomes. ok. bearing that criticism in mind, what can - good outcomes. ok. bearing that i criticism in mind, what can antonio guterres do, cheese, by having us face—to—face meeting with president putin? == face-to-face meeting with president putin? w face-to-face meeting with president putin? ., ., , putin? -- achieve? no one is expecting _ putin? -- achieve? no one is expecting it— putin? -- achieve? no one is expecting it to _ putin? -- achieve? no one is expecting it to be _ putin? -- achieve? no one is expecting it to be a _ putin? -- achieve? no one is- expecting it to be a breakthrough bleeding to peace breaking out. the differences between the two sides are too great and have gone down a military pass for now. i think what they could be some room for, the discussions we've heard, they will talk about humanitarian corridors. it's something there has been some call for. the un has started to play a role in allowing civilians out. the deputy minister of ukraine has previously said the un is the only body that can do that. and so they could be some negotiations there but it's very difficult to say in advance. it's very difficult to say in advance-— it's very difficult to say in advance. ., ~ , ., , . ., ~ advance. thank you very much. thank ou. the headlines on bbc news. the world's richest man elon musk strikes a deal to buy twitter for more than 3a billion pounds. the un secretary general travels to moscow to try to persuade vladimir putin to end his war in ukraine. bars and clubs that don't do enough to prevent spiking should lose their licences — according to a new report from mps. police are continuing to question a man in his 20s on suspicion of murder, after four people were stabbed to death in south london. the victims — three women and a man — were found at a house in bermondsey, in the early hours of yesterday. tom symonds reports. about a quarter to two, we were woken by the helicopter and a load of flashing lights and that. 0ther neighbours heard screaming. very quickly, the street was filled with police who forced their way into the house where four people had been stabbed. a large team of paramedics were unable to save them. venecia reid is a close relative. she said her aunt, dolet hill, was one of those who died. she's very loving, very kind, very generous. she'd do anything for you. and she worked very hard in this country to support her two girls and two grandkids. yeah. so she does not deserve this. the victims haven't been formally named. officers have been speaking to otherfamily members. police appear to be investigating killings within an extended family — a man and woman in their 60s, a woman in her 40s, and a third in her 30s. and significantly, they've said two things about the man they've arrested — he knows the victims, and they're not looking for anyone else. i want to offer my heartfelt condolences to the family i and friends of all those concerned. this is a deeply shocking incident, and we will do everything - we can to provide support to everyone affected. - the search for clues continues. in the street outside the house, these evidence tents are likely protecting items found inside or dropped during the incident. police described this as a rare and terrible event for which they're now seeking an explanation. tom symonds, bbc news, south london. detectives have been given more time to question a man arrested over a missing woman, 33—year—old katie kenyon. she was last seen getting into a van in burnley three days ago. police say they're "extremely concerned" for her safety, and that the 50—year—old man being held on suspicion of kidnap, is believed to be known to her. a 17—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a man was assaulted near some shops in oxford. the body of a 50—year—old man was found at an address in barton on sunday but thames valley police believe he was assaulted the previous evening. the offenders and victim are said to be known to each other and the teenager remains in police custody. serious violence increased by nearly a quarter after lockdown restrictions were eased in england and wales last year, a study suggests. this rise in serious violence, which researchers defined as �*violence resulting in emergency hospital treatment�*, affected all age groups. the 23% rise is the biggest since records began, according the study. new footage released by police in the us shows the hollywood actor alec baldwin practising drawing his gun before a fatal shooting on a film set last year. the santa fe county sheriff's office has released all files relating to its ongoing investigation into the death of the cinematographer, halyna hutchins. mr baldwin has previously said he did not pull the trigger. david willis has the latest. alec baldwin rehearsing his quick draw only moments before a film set was transformed into a crime scene. the incident sent police racing to the sprawling desert ranch in new mexico. newly released police body cam footage shows the chaos that confronted them on arrival. 42—year—old film—maker halyna hutchins, regarded as a rising star in the movie industry, was airlifted to a nearby hospital where she later died. are you doing 0k? no, i'm not, actually. alec baldwin who was both the star of the film and one of its producers appeared stunned and disbelieving. you tell me what to do, you tell me what to do. he said he didn't pull the trigger, and he didn't know who put a live round in the weapon he fired. newly released footage also includes his first interview with the police. i take the gun out, and as i take it, as the barrel clears, i turned it and the gun goes off. it should have been a cold gun with no rounds inside — or dummy rounds, cosmetic rounds. no flash. i take the gun out slowly, i cocked the pistol, bang, she hits the ground. she goes down. and then he starts screaming. and i'm thinking, in a flash round, i could see maybe if there was wadding or some stuff that was hot, and maybe it hits you and burns you. they say sometimes that happens. but remember, we're rehearsing, so no one is protected. last week, local safety officials issued a report detailing safety failures on the set and fined the producers the maximum possible penalty of nearly $140,000. inquiries are continuing and detectives say they are still awaiting the results of a ballistics and forensic analysis along with an analysis of alec baldwin's phone data before they decide whether to press charges. david willis, bbc news, los angeles. angela rayner has been talking about the sunday newspaper article which most people have described as misogynistic. she said she had to prepare children for the article and she was really sad about that because it focused on her class. 0ur chief politicaal correspondent, adam fleming is in westminster. many people didn't read the article so briefly remind us what it said. this was in the mail on sunday over the weekend which quoted an unnamed tory mp saying they had had a conversation with angela rayner, where she was sort of suggesting that she used her behaviour in the chamber and the way she crossed and uncrossed her legs, to put boris johnson off his stride when they were facing each other against the dispatch box. this tory mp said she had to do that because she didn't have the oxford union debating training the prime minister had. that's been roundly condemned across the political spectrum including by the political spectrum including by the prime minister yesterday. but up until now we haven't heard from angela rayner herself. i think she didn't want to give the story any more legs, as would in the generalistic phrase, but at terrible phrase, so i retract that. she didn't want to feel the story but she's been speaking to lorraine kelly on itv this morning and she just talked about what happened over the weekend. she says she was approached by the mail on sunday and her team rebutted the story in the strongest terms and she felt disgusted and one of the big thing she was worried about was preparing her children for what was going to be said about her in the paper and on social media. she also said she didn'tjust feel this was a sexist or misogynistic attack, it is also class —based because the newspaper talked about the fact she had children when she was in her teens and also her educational background. and she also said she decided to edit a trouser suit this morning because when she had been on this morning on itv a few months ago, she had worn a tailored skirt but the photo that emerged from that was the one they used to illustrate the article in the mail on sunday. she also hinted she may be agrees with her labour colleague harriet harman, the mother of the house, the longest serving female mp, who suggested the mps code of conduct should be changed formally to make it against the rules to make this kind of comment, even in an off the record anonymous chat to a journalist. and the condemnation of the story is kept on coming. this morning we got some very strong words from the armed forces ministerjames heatley. the whole thing is offensive, ridiculous. i'm sorry to angela, i'm sorry— ridiculous. i'm sorry to angela, i'm sorry to _ ridiculous. i'm sorry to angela, i'm sorry to our— ridiculous. i'm sorry to angela, i'm sorry to our female colleagues, and i sorry to our female colleagues, and i hope _ sorry to our female colleagues, and i hope whoever this idiot of an mp is that_ i hope whoever this idiot of an mp is that gave this quote reflects that they don't speak for me, they don't _ that they don't speak for me, they don't speak for the conservative party— don't speak for the conservative party and — don't speak for the conservative party and frankly, they don't speak for anybody in parliament. this time esterda , for anybody in parliament. this time yesterday, number _ for anybody in parliament. this time yesterday, number ten _ for anybody in parliament. this time yesterday, number ten and - yesterday, number ten and conservative central office said they would not be any kind of investigation to try to identify the person who made these comments. that has changed a little bit 2a hours later because now the conservative whips, the people in the part you maintain discipline amongst backbenchers, asking questions around the palace of westminster about who this might have been and if they identify with what they say there will be consequences. another consequence of this is tomorrow's going to be meeting between the speaker of the house of commons lindsay hoyle and the editor of the mail on sunday and a journalist who wrote the story about how the story emerged, how it was covered, and whether something like this could be covered again in the future.— covered again in the future. thanks very much. — covered again in the future. thanks very much, adam. _ covered again in the future. thanks very much, adam. thank _ covered again in the future. thanks very much, adam. thank you. - bars and nightclubs which don't take steps to prevent spiking should lose their licences. that's according to a group of mps who want more measures to tackle the problem. the house of commons home affairs select committee also says more needs to be done to support victims. our home affairs correspondent june kelly has the details. it's a hidden danger on a night out. and spiking will remain an invisible crime unless more is done to improve awareness and support victims. this is the message from mps who are calling for a better response from pubs, clubs, police and health services. 0ne victim, hannah stratton, says that while she doesn't fit the conventional age profile, her drink was spiked when she briefly left it. i just started feeling really odd. ijust had to put my head down on the table. and ijust couldn't move my head. and i remember my legs being absolutely leaden. the tops of my legs, i couldn't move them. the mps say venues with a bad record for spiking should only have their licences renewed if they can show improvement measures are in place. they believe that spiking should be made a specific criminal offence. and they want better data collection so there is more information about the scale of the problem. last autumn, at the start of the university year, there was a spate of reported spiking incidents where victims said it wasn't their drink that had been targeted, they had actually been injected with a drug. let's have posters out in bars, in restaurants saying we will absolutely have a zero tolerance to any kind of drugging of people in our premises. the home office says it is looking at making spiking a specific offence. and police chiefs are urging victims to report what has happened to them as soon as possible. june kelly, bbc news. love island's sharon gaffka has been a victim of spiking. ina in a second will talk to the chair of home select committee, dame diana johnson. tell us what happened to you. johnson. tell us what happened to ou. �* ., . ~' johnson. tell us what happened to ou. g , johnson. tell us what happened to g , 1:1: johnson. tell us what happened to ou. g , :: ::., you. back in july 2020 after the first lockdown _ you. back in july 2020 after the first lockdown it _ you. back in july 2020 after the first lockdown it was _ you. back in july 2020 after the first lockdown it was the - you. back in july 2020 after the first lockdown it was the first i you. back in july 2020 after the i first lockdown it was the first time i was reunited with my friends, the same way as everybody else after the restrictions came into place, celebrating a friends birthday, nothing was out of the ordinary. went to the usual lunch spot, had a couple of glasses of wine, except this time round ifelt couple of glasses of wine, except this time round i felt very unwell, went to the bathroom with one of my friends for that she came out and i didn't. i was discovered unconscious wedged between a toilet and the toilet cubicle.— wedged between a toilet and the toilet cubicle. ., , .., ., toilet cubicle. your friends came to the presumably _ toilet cubicle. your friends came to the presumably because _ toilet cubicle. your friends came to the presumably because he - toilet cubicle. your friends came to the presumably because he didn't i the presumably because he didn't come out of the toilet? mi; the presumably because he didn't come out of the toilet?— come out of the toilet? my friend thou . ht come out of the toilet? my friend thought i'd _ come out of the toilet? my friend thought i'd come _ come out of the toilet? my friend thought i'd come back _ come out of the toilet? my friend thought i'd come back to - come out of the toilet? my friend thought i'd come back to the - come out of the toilet? my friend | thought i'd come back to the table and ten minutes later i still hadn't come back so they went to go and look for me and the cubicle door i had gone into a still shot so they picked the lock to try to get in. how do you know you had been spiked? i don't want to go too much detail, something about my personal medical records, but the reaction i had and the way my body was, things would happen to me, we are very significantly different to any time i've ever been out. i was 2a at the time, i was 26 now, i've had experience of alcohol, i know that, and it's the feeling hours and days afterwards, it's very different to anything i've had before. [30 afterwards, it's very different to anything i've had before. do you susect anything i've had before. do you suspect your _ anything i've had before. do you suspect your drink _ anything i've had before. do you suspect your drink was - anything i've had before. do you suspect your drink was spiked i anything i've had before. do youj suspect your drink was spiked as opposed to someone shoving a needle in you? it opposed to someone shoving a needle in ou? ., , , ,., in you? it was definitely something in you? it was definitely something in my drink. _ in you? it was definitely something in my drink. i _ in you? it was definitely something in my drink, i didn't _ in you? it was definitely something in my drink, i didn't have _ in you? it was definitely something in my drink, i didn't have any - in my drink, i didn't have any injections at all.— in my drink, i didn't have any injections at all. in my drink, i didn't have any in'ections at all. ~ ., ., , injections at all. what would be the ossible injections at all. what would be the possible motive _ injections at all. what would be the possible motive do _ injections at all. what would be the possible motive do you _ injections at all. what would be the possible motive do you think- injections at all. what would be the possible motive do you think for. possible motive do you think for someone doing that to you? for me ersonall someone doing that to you? for me personally i — someone doing that to you? for me personally i think— someone doing that to you? for me personally i think the _ someone doing that to you? for me personally i think the motive - someone doing that to you? for me personally i think the motive was i personally i think the motive was sexual, sexually motivated, just based off people we suspect possibly put something in my drink. to render ou put something in my drink. to render you incapacitated _ put something in my drink. to render you incapacitated so _ put something in my drink. to render you incapacitated so they _ put something in my drink. to render you incapacitated so they can - put something in my drink. to render you incapacitated so they can take i you incapacitated so they can take advantage of you?— you incapacitated so they can take advantage of you? yes, pretty much would obviously _ advantage of you? yes, pretty much would obviously have _ advantage of you? yes, pretty much would obviously have spoken - advantage of you? yes, pretty much would obviously have spoken to i advantage of you? yes, pretty much would obviously have spoken to a i advantage of you? yes, pretty much| would obviously have spoken to a lot of people on social media about the potential reasons why somebody has spiked them and the causes are very different. depending on each individual case. and now let's speak to mp dame diana johnson who is labour chair of the home affairs committee. thank you for talking to us. you have heard sharon mack was testimony before and spoken to many victims of spiking. but we don't know how many people have been spiked. why not? that's absolutely right, we don't. can i_ that's absolutely right, we don't. can i pay— that's absolutely right, we don't. can i pay tribute to sharon. and everybody — can i pay tribute to sharon. and everybody else's come forward and spoken— everybody else's come forward and spoken about their experiences, because — spoken about their experiences, because it's a really nasty unpleasant thing to go through and there _ unpleasant thing to go through and there can _ unpleasant thing to go through and there can be lasting side effects. it's important people do speak out and do _ it's important people do speak out and do report to the police, and thats— and do report to the police, and that's why. _ and do report to the police, and that's why, at the moment, we say there _ that's why, at the moment, we say there just — that's why, at the moment, we say there just isn't the hard data to actually— there just isn't the hard data to actually know how widespread the problem _ actually know how widespread the problem is. we know anecdotally we think about 11% of women have been subjected _ think about 11% of women have been subjected to spiking. we had our own survey— subjected to spiking. we had our own survey and _ subjected to spiking. we had our own survey and had thousands, nearly 2000 _ survey and had thousands, nearly 2000 people who contacted us, who said they— 2000 people who contacted us, who said they had been spiked either their— said they had been spiked either their drinks or by injection. so the real problem is the lack of actual hard _ real problem is the lack of actual hard data — real problem is the lack of actual hard data to actually determine how widespread it is, but there is a problem — widespread it is, but there is a roblem. , ., ,, ., .,, problem. does it happen to men as well? yes, — problem. does it happen to men as well? yes, it— problem. does it happen to men as well? yes, it doesn't _ problem. does it happen to men as well? yes, it doesn't we _ problem. does it happen to men as well? yes, it doesn't we took- well? yes, it doesn't we took evidence _ well? yes, it doesn't we took evidence from _ well? yes, it doesn't we took evidence from men. - well? yes, it doesn't we took evidence from men. and i well? yes, it doesn't we took| evidence from men. and also, well? yes, it doesn't we took- evidence from men. and also, we think— evidence from men. and also, we think this — evidence from men. and also, we think this is — evidence from men. and also, we think this is a young persons issue. but, _ think this is a young persons issue. but, as— think this is a young persons issue. but, as we've heard, it can be, you know, _ but, as we've heard, it can be, you know. women— but, as we've heard, it can be, you know, women in their 505 out at a wine _ know, women in their 505 out at a wine bar— know, women in their 505 out at a wine bar having a drink. their drinks— wine bar having a drink. their drink5 have been spiked. thi5 wine bar having a drink. their drinks have been spiked. this is a problem — drinks have been spiked. this is a problem across the society although it does— problem across the society although it does seem to be concentrated around — it does seem to be concentrated around the younger age group, issues around _ around the younger age group, issues around music festivals a5 around the younger age group, issues around music festivals as well. we were _ around music festivals as well. we were concerned particularly about what _ were concerned particularly about what goes on at music festivals, but the night—time economy, clubs and pubs, _ the night—time economy, clubs and pubs, that's— the night—time economy, clubs and pubs, that's where we think the real problems— pubs, that's where we think the real problems are. pubs, that's where we think the real problems are-— pubs, that's where we think the real problems are. from the evidence you have taken from _ problems are. from the evidence you have taken from people, _ problems are. from the evidence you have taken from people, what - problems are. from the evidence you have taken from people, what are i problems are. from the evidence you | have taken from people, what are the motivations you have heard about why someone would spike someone else, their drink or through needles? the roblem their drink or through needles? the problem as there is little information or study about why perpetrators do this but we know that sexual motivation a5 sharon spoke _ that sexual motivation a5 sharon spoke about is one motivation, we think— spoke about is one motivation, we think there — spoke about is one motivation, we think there may be a financial model to take _ think there may be a financial model to take someone who is incapacitated to take someone who is incapacitated to take _ to take someone who is incapacitated to take them to the cashpoint and cure their— to take them to the cashpoint and cure their bank account and also 'u5t cure their bank account and also just for— cure their bank account and also just for a — cure their bank account and also just for a laugh, to do this to your friends, _ just for a laugh, to do this to your friends, to— just for a laugh, to do this to your friends, to see them in a state of intoxication. but clearly is very wrong — intoxication. but clearly is very wrong so— intoxication. but clearly is very wrong. so there is more work to be done _ wrong. so there is more work to be done on _ wrong. so there is more work to be done on the — wrong. so there is more work to be done on the perpetrators and trying to understand their motivation because — to understand their motivation because that is something we do not understand _ because that is something we do not understand very well and we are asking _ understand very well and we are asking the government to ask academics to do research on this because — academics to do research on this because if— academics to do research on this because if we can understand the motivation that may well help us to work out _ motivation that may well help us to work out how best to tackle this. sharon, — work out how best to tackle this. sharon, bringing you back in, what happened when the paramedics turned up? happened when the paramedics turned u . 2 . happened when the paramedics turned u - ? ~ , happened when the paramedics turned u . ? . , , happened when the paramedics turned u . 2 . , , , up? when they turned up they automatically _ up? when they turned up they automatically said, _ up? when they turned up they automatically said, she - up? when they turned up they automatically said, she has i up? when they turned up they l automatically said, she has had up? when they turned up they i automatically said, she has had too much to drink, she needs to go home and sleep it off but my best friend is a doctor, has known me for many years and knows what i am like as a person with or without alcohol, told them, this is not normal, she's completely unconscious, i can barely feel her breathing, you are not taking her home. so they took me to hospital. it was like waking up in hospital, i could not remember my name, i rememberajunior doctor name, i remember a junior doctor kept name, i rememberajunior doctor kept telling me where i was and i could not remember, literally split seconds after. [30 could not remember, literally split seconds after.— seconds after. do you blame the paramedics _ seconds after. do you blame the paramedics for _ seconds after. do you blame the paramedics for thinking - seconds after. do you blame the paramedics for thinking you i seconds after. do you blame the | paramedics for thinking you were drunk? i paramedics for thinking you were drunk? ., _ , ,, drunk? i do sympathise with the nhs, some paramedics _ drunk? i do sympathise with the nhs, some paramedics and _ drunk? i do sympathise with the nhs, some paramedics and the _ drunk? i do sympathise with the nhs, some paramedics and the cases i drunk? i do sympathise with the nhs, some paramedics and the cases they i some paramedics and the cases they have to deal with but i think that's where there is an issue, emergency services are not educated enough to understand the difference between potential spiking victims and people who are drunk because for me, even in my experience of witnessing someone spiked, it's very different. diana, one of your recommendations is bars and clubs should lose their licence unless they try to do more to clamp down on this but if a paramedic does not know through no fault of their own, really, that someone has been spiked as opposed to being drunk, how would you expect bath club owners to do that? absolutely right, we think more could _ absolutely right, we think more could be — absolutely right, we think more could be done around licensing to train _ could be done around licensing to train bar— could be done around licensing to train bar and could be done around licensing to train barand door could be done around licensing to train bar and door staff to understand and appreciate what is going _ understand and appreciate what is going on— understand and appreciate what is going on and that people can often have drinks spiked by alcohol so if someone — have drinks spiked by alcohol so if someone says buy me a single measure and you _ someone says buy me a single measure and you buy— someone says buy me a single measure and you buy them a double, you are in effect _ and you buy them a double, you are in effect spiking their dream, giving — in effect spiking their dream, giving them alcohol they didn't ask for so _ giving them alcohol they didn't ask for so you're right, it is difficult because — for so you're right, it is difficult because people could just have excess — because people could just have excess alcohol in their system, not through— excess alcohol in their system, not through choice. but we do think training — through choice. but we do think training is— through choice. but we do think training is the key. and also more joined _ training is the key. and also more joined up — training is the key. and also more joined up work with the nhs because the a85 _ joined up work with the nhs because the a&e department that often deals with spiking victims does not keep the data _ with spiking victims does not keep the data that would allow us to fully understand what is happening. let fully understand what is happening. let me _ fully understand what is happening. let me be _ fully understand what is happening. let me be clear. at what point would you remove the licence from a bar? i think if there is repeated spiking issues _ think if there is repeated spiking issues in — think if there is repeated spiking issues in that bar then that has to be addressed in one of the things we are saying _ be addressed in one of the things we are saying is there are licensing conditions — are saying is there are licensing conditions that can be placed on licensed — conditions that can be placed on licensed premises to deal with this and training of bar staff and door staff seems to us, really important and the _ staff seems to us, really important and the licensee understanding their obligations and responsibilities around — obligations and responsibilities around the issue of spiking and i know— around the issue of spiking and i know in— around the issue of spiking and i know in my— around the issue of spiking and i know in my own constituency there's been _ know in my own constituency there's been good _ know in my own constituency there's been good work with the police and night—time economy, to try and make sure the _ night—time economy, to try and make sure the areas where people go out on a friday— sure the areas where people go out on a friday and saturday night, they are safe _ on a friday and saturday night, they are safe for— on a friday and saturday night, they are safe for people, there is awareness of spiking, covers for your— awareness of spiking, covers for your drinks, _ awareness of spiking, covers for your drinks, do not leave them unattended. barand door your drinks, do not leave them unattended. bar and door staff are trained _ unattended. bar and door staff are trained and will spot if anything is going _ trained and will spot if anything is going on— trained and will spot if anything is going on so it's that kind of very practical— going on so it's that kind of very practical measure but we also need to deal— practical measure but we also need to deal with perpetrators. what practical measure but we also need to deal with perpetrators.— to deal with perpetrators. what do ou think to deal with perpetrators. what do you think of _ to deal with perpetrators. what do you think of those _ to deal with perpetrators. what do i you think of those recommendations? i do welcome them, i do welcome the idea that venues will lose their licence but my only concern is where venues get scared to lose their licence and try to protect themselves, they try to cover up cases of spiking so for me, there was lack of cctv, i genuinely do not know if there was lack of cctv or whether they were just worried about their reputation as a venue, especially venues with a high student population where there is perhaps not as much security as in other places. perhaps not as much security as in other places-— other places. thank you both are talkin: to other places. thank you both are talking to us- _ now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. hello again. as we go through the rest of this week there is not much rain if any in the forecast, for the most of us, and we will be chasing cloud amounts and that is the case today. they could cloud across parts of scotland and northern england producing patchy right rain and drizzle, fog thinning and breaking, more cloud developing as it moves south and west but sunshine in between, sunny intervals for northern ireland, brightening up later across northern scotland. a keen wind down the north sea coast lines means it's cooler in eastern coastal counties tonight is more cloud ronson from the east pushing west. under clearskies cloud ronson from the east pushing west. under clear skies in the highlands and northern england and sheltered areas it will be cold for a local frost. tomorrow sheltered areas it will be cold for a localfrost. tomorrow under all this cloud in the east, some of it will break through the course of the day but the best of the sunshine will be in the north and west and there will be a brisk breeze coming in across the south—east and english channel. cool again on the north sea coastline with highs of up to 10 degrees. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... the world's richest man elon musk strikes a deal to buy twitter for more than £34 billion. the un secretary general travels to moscow to try to persuade vladimir putin to end his war in ukraine bars and clubs that don't do enough to prevent spiking should lose their licences — according to a new report from mps. sport, and for a full round up from the bbc sport centre, here'sjohn. good morning. there is no better achievemnet than a 147 in snooker and no better place to do it than the crucible. there had only ever been 11 maximum breaks in world championship history, until last night. what a moment for australia's neil robertson — the pre—tournament favourite was fighting back in his match against jack lisowski. the crowds reaction obviously alerted the players on the other table to what had happened and they offered their congratulations. robertson won this tournament in 2010 — he said he'd achieved everything he could ever dream of, 100 times over. but it wasn't enough to win him the match. he went out to a gutsy performance from lisowski, who took a final frame decider to win13—12 and set up another tough test — a quarter—final meeting with four—time champion john higgins. i've never had a game like that in my life. the cheer when i potted the red at the end, i'm just completely drained. i gave that everything i had, literally everything. neil is the best player in the world at the moment and the way that he came back at me tonight, you know, it felt like he was punching me, i was like losing all the energy out my body. but then i've just drawn on the stuff i've learned and thinking about the hard work that i've put in. if you're wondering what happened on the other table, another long, late—night tussle went the way ofjudd trump, winner of the title three years ago. he held off a determined push from anthony mcgill to win13—11. he'll face stuart bingham next. it is a clash of two heavyweights in the champions league semi—finals this evening, as manchester city go for that elusive first european cup, host the team who've won it 13 times. real madrid are the visitors to the etihad for the first leg. city's manager says they'll need perfect performances across both games to reach the final for a second straight year. we have to do two exceptional games to reach the final. and hopefully, we can do it. we can do the games, be ourselves, and it is not necessary to say how much we respect real madrid, how good they are. and that's all. leeds won a precious point in their fight against relegation from the premier league, in a goalless draw at crystal palace. neither side had many chances, although wilfried zaha could have won it for palace with ten minutes to go. leeds are now five points clear of the dotted line. the day before her 37th birthday, aston villa and former england defender anita asante has announced she'll retire from football at the end of the season. asante won 71 england caps, played at two world cups, three euros and represented team gb at the 2012 olympics. she was also part of the arsenal team that made history in 2007 by winning four titles. and she has big aspirations for the future. lots of people see me on their screens doing media stuff, punditry and things for the wsl, and i hope to continue to do that as well. but, you know, ultimately, my dream is to one day manage my childhood club. it would be a great thing to one day get there and be coaching arsenal. and emma raducanu is looking for yet another coach, after splitting with torben beltz are just five months. the british number one said she'd enjoyed their "strong chemistry" but she felt the best thing for her development was to go with a new training model. whoever takes over will be her fourth coach in a year. in the meantime, the lta will work with raducanu at the madrid open this week. that's all the sport for now. the un secretary general is in moscow today to try to persuade vladimir putin to end his war in ukraine. 0ur correspondent jenny hill is in moscow. why has he agreed to meet the un secretary—general? brute why has he agreed to meet the un secretary-general?— why has he agreed to meet the un secretary-general? we do not know for certain but _ secretary-general? we do not know for certain but vladimir _ secretary-general? we do not know for certain but vladimir putin - secretary-general? we do not knowj for certain but vladimir putin seems to enjoy meeting various western leaders and representatives who have turned up here in the last few weeks. most recently the austrian chancellor who like everyone else came away in effect empty—handed. i suppose it gives vladimir putin a chance to show russian people he is serious about looking for peace but you have to question that assertion, for all sorts of reasons. first of all, russia has said there will be no ceasefire in ukraine until a peace deal is finally signed, right at the end of the process. secondly in the last few minutes, according to state newswires, russia has announced joint drills, military drills, with the belarusian air force. thirdly, let's look at the aggression and belligerent tone is coming out of moscow. we have heard over night the foreign minister here talking about this conflict potentially turning into a third world war. vladimir putin has told russian people via the state media, via speeches and his officials that the real enemy here is notjust ukraine but the west, prolonging this conflict by pumping in arms and money to ukraine. the west is really the enemy and the west is the one to blame for turning the special military operation into in effect a full—blown war. that is what russians are being told and that basis, it is very difficult to have any real optimism. that we will see any real optimism. that we will see a significant development today. you can i think expect to hear a little bit, both sides are saying they want to talk about mariupol in particular and the possibility of humanitarian corridors for civilians in the city but also those trapped inside the steel plant which is still held by ukrainian fighters despite the insistence from vladimir putin that russians had taken control of the city. we will have to wait and see, a number of humanitarian corridors have been proposed and failed, most recently yesterday when russia said it would allow civilian safe passage out of the steelworks. it has failed, ukraine said they were not consulted and that russian troops continued to assault the steelworks having promised a ceasefire. i think 0pus are not high here but you know, discussions are ongoing and for that, perhaps, there is still ground for a small amount of optimism. the cost of buying groceries increased by nearly 6% in april compared to a year ago. that's the biggest increase since december 2011, according to research released by company kantar this morning. supply chain issues, the ukraine war and rising raw material costs are all contributing to the increase. our business correspondant nina warhurst has been talking to the managing director of the supermarket iceland, in chester. iamat i am at iceland in chester. iceland is nothing if not subtle on expanding, look around, save on brands, save on two for one, save on bargains, what supermarkets are dry to say to us at the moment is we recognise that you are feeling the squeeze, we want to be the ones to help you. let's look, we know inflation is at 7% so overall, things are costing us more, a 30 year high, we saw last year, last month, retailfigures took year high, we saw last year, last month, retail figures took a real hit and the figures out this morning give ulsterfirst hit and the figures out this morning give ulster first flute as to how we are behaving differently when it comes to spending in supermarkets. we learn food inflation hit 5.9% this month. 0n we learn food inflation hit 5.9% this month. on average, when dad is worked out over the space of a year, that would mean your annual spend on food would go up by £271, already a lot but it is set to go higher when the following months are taken into account. this is interesting, behaviourally, in the run—up to easter we decided to treat ourselves but what was noticeable in that spent is that we went for a premium home brands rather than premium brands or bargain home brands, that is the behavioural shift we are starting to see and how we spend and we will see more of that so how are supermarkets responding to the fact we are feeling the pinch? an important question for richard, the managing director of iceland, good morning. is that what you are seeing, people opting for home brands? it seeing, people opting for home brands? , , , ., brands? it is my belief the cost of livin: brands? it is my belief the cost of living crisis. _ brands? it is my belief the cost of living crisis, it _ brands? it is my belief the cost of living crisis, it is _ brands? it is my belief the cost of living crisis, it is the _ brands? it is my belief the cost of living crisis, it is the single - living crisis, it is the single biggest domestic issue facing our country. and our customers absolutely depend on us right now for value. so we are dry to do absolutely everything we can to be there for them because this is really serious. you mentioned the inflation figures, according to the ons, inflation figures, according to the 0ns, a quarter of households are struggling to pay their bills and i think that will probably get worse through the year.— through the year. let's find out more about _ through the year. let's find out more about what _ through the year. let's find out more about what you're - through the year. let's find out more about what you're doing. | more about what you're doing. morrisons yesterday said they are cutting prices on 500 products, as to widening their drop in blood campaign, sainsbury�*s and tesco are price matching albee, that translates they say into a 12 or 13% saving, what are iceland doing? fiur saving, what are iceland doing? our customers saving, what are iceland doing? oj" customers are depending saving, what are iceland doing? made a strategic decision to invest, we will not rest until the cost of living crisis is over and now you will see a constant drumbeat of food hacks, ideas, value messages, offers and deals from us so we have reduced the threshold for online because interestingly people are shopping differently because of the cost of fuel to drive to stores like this. we have frozen the price of all of our £1 lines until the end of the year, we have a £10 of 50 this week, we have launched an ethical credit scheme, we have put healthy start vouchers on milk bottles and we are unlocking amazing savings through the bonus card and seven—day deals as well so we are doing a million different things and we want to come up different things and we want to come up with his many ideas as we possibly can so we are there for customers through bad times. aha, lat customers through bad times. a lot ofthat customers through bad times. a lot of that sounds _ customers through bad times. a lot of that sounds like _ customers through bad times. a lot of that sounds like price reason, reward schemes, widening the net when it comes to home deliveries which are operating profits were hundred and 50 millions, but give me a product where prices are coming down? we a product where prices are coming down? ~ ., , down? we are investing wherever we can, for down? we are investing wherever we can. for example _ down? we are investing wherever we can. for example on _ down? we are investing wherever we can, for example on branded - down? we are investing wherever we can, for example on branded grocery| can, for example on branded grocery lines which are very competitive, known value items, we are reducing prices. and we are holding prices and a lot of our frozen lines. and then trying to unlock value through some of our bonus cards so that's where you will really see the incredible savings for customers. fin incredible savings for customers. 0n essentials, prices will come down because people are saying that to us on social media. jt’s because people are saying that to us on social media.— on social media. it's such a competitive _ on social media. it's such a competitive market - on social media. it's such a competitive market and i on social media. it's such a - competitive market and customers on social media. it's such a _ competitive market and customers are feeling the pinch. find competitive market and customers are feeling the pinch.— feeling the pinch. and you are feelin: feeling the pinch. and you are feeling the — feeling the pinch. and you are feeling the pinch, _ feeling the pinch. and you are feeling the pinch, explain i feeling the pinch. and you are feeling the pinch, explain to l feeling the pinch. and you are | feeling the pinch, explain to us feeling the pinch. and you are i feeling the pinch, explain to us how much your prices are going up, there is a price cap for us but not for businesses?— is a price cap for us but not for businesses? you quote the big numbers about _ businesses? you quote the big numbers about the _ businesses? you quote the big numbers about the profits i businesses? you quote the big numbers about the profits last| businesses? you quote the big i numbers about the profits last year but we carried out as a business, we have obligations, we are not taking dividends are anything like that and we need to reinvest, we need to accept a world of lower profitability because we have such a cost had been coming at us everything from fuel, minimum wage, and inflationary pressures on commodities and energy bills as well which are doubling, tripling this year alone. which are doubling, tripling this yearalone. so which are doubling, tripling this year alone. so businesses are not an endless sponge that can soak up inflationary pressures and that is why unfortunately, you are starting to see food inflation in the market. we saw figures which showed your overall energy bills have gone up to overall energy bills have gone up to over 140 million, overall energy bills have gone up to over140 million, most overall energy bills have gone up to over 140 million, most businesses are having to take that on so do we need to get used to the fact and accept the fact that bargain basement food is over? iceland is a rivate basement food is over? iceland is a private family _ basement food is over? iceland is a private family business _ basement food is over? iceland is a private family business and - basement food is over? iceland is a private family business and we i basement food is over? iceland is a private family business and we will| private family business and we will always try and invest as much as we can and keep prices low, we are determined to do that, we are fortunately in a position to do so. but yes, food has been cheap for a long time. and maybe it will get more expensive. that is not a problem if real wages and productivity increase at the same time but of course the real problem becomes of those things are not happening and stuff is just getting more expensive and that is where you feel the squeeze for consumers. thank you. that is the message from iceland and all of the supermarkets, the answer is they can get competitive with some lines but it is costing them more to get food on the shelves and we have to accept our pot of money, many wages stagnate in, will not go as far this year. the chinese capital, beijing, has stepped up mass coronavirus testing to include most of its 21 million residents, adding to fears that it might be placed under a strict lockdown like shanghai. fears of a lockdown has prompted panic buying of goods in beijing. let's cross live to beijing and speak to our china correspondent, stephen mcdonell. tell us about the situation with the panic buying? to tell us about the situation with the panic buying?— panic buying? to tell the truth, thin . s panic buying? to tell the truth, things have _ panic buying? to tell the truth, things have kind _ panic buying? to tell the truth, things have kind of— panic buying? to tell the truth, things have kind of calmed i panic buying? to tell the truth, i things have kind of calmed down today. following two days of panic buying which sought supermarkets here filled with people buying food and other provisions, worried that this city was going to be locked down in the same way that shanghai has been locked down with all the food shortages and the like. i am not sure if it is because those inclined to stock up already had sufficient provisions. 0r inclined to stock up already had sufficient provisions. or if people have been reassured by the relatively slow pace of infections here. but the panic buying has really slowed down today. the government in beijing has extended three rounds of compulsory testing from the district where i am to all of the city so tens of millions of people this week will have three rounds of testing. but you know, 3.5 million people protested yesterday, they added 33 new infections today so you can understand why people think it may not be a citywide lockdown, perhaps what we are looking at is local community lockdown is, perhaps building is being locked down. as for shanghai, overall numbers have come down a bit, living them some sort of hope but there is still persistently high, certainly too high for the shutdown there to be lifted so it looks like those living in the financial capital still have weeks, possibly even another month of lockdown there before they can return to anything like a normal life. ., ~' return to anything like a normal life. ., ~ i. the united states has said it is "deeply troubled" by the conviction of the turkish activist, 0sman kavala. he was sentenced to life in prison — without parole in turkey — after being found guilty of attempting to overthrow the government. mark lobel reports. defenders of 0sman kavala have a clear message — the struggle goes on. chanting. the courtroom was packed with more than 200 people, including opposition members and rights activists, many of whom yelled and screamed slogans at the panel ofjudges in protest, in defence of the philanthropist who had been long developing turkish civil society before he was detained. this has been a political trial from start to finish. it's a sham trial, we call it, because there is no evidence, and it's an act of defiance against the council of europe. it's against, as well, not only against the defendants. the businessman has already spent overfour years in prison without a conviction. the government says it's fighting attempts to overthrow it. recep tayyip erdogan, whose government has become more authoritarian in recent years, has accused kavala of being an agent of the hungarian born us billionaire george soros. now, kavala has been sentenced to life behind bars. he was found guilty of charges related to the nationwide protests in 2013 and the failed coup attempt in 2016. but many in the west, including america, say there's a lack of evidence and are calling for his immediate release, including europe's top human rights body, which is considering kicking out turkey for attempting to silence human rights defenders. but the international community is also working with turkey as it attempts to mediate between russia and ukraine to end the war there. turkey calls the attacks from its international partners "politically motivated". but the philanthropist in the dock says it's the judiciary that has been used to carry out an act of assassination. for many of kavala's supporters, this was a litmus test of the rule of law in turkey, with alarming results. mark lobel, bbc news. the funeral of harry billinge, one of the first british soldiers to storm gold beach during the normandy landings in the funeral of harry billinge, one of the first british 1944, is taking place later today. mr billinge, from st austell in cornwall, was 96 when he died earlier this month after a short illness. jenny kumah is in st austell. good morning. it is a glorious day here in cornwall, hundreds of people expected to turn out for the funeral service which is expected to begin at 11 o'clock. there will be a procession through the streets of st austell which will pass the war memorial before arriving here. one of the people that will be bearing the coffin is dan. tell us about your relationship with harry. mr; your relationship with harry. my relationship with harry was fantastic. it was a relationship that you — fantastic. it was a relationship that you only dream about having. once _ that you only dream about having. once in _ that you only dream about having. once in a — that you only dream about having. once in a lifetime and that was it. the age _ once in a lifetime and that was it. the age difference didn't marry, harry— the age difference didn't marry, harry was— the age difference didn't marry, harry was 96, i am 60 very shortly but it— harry was 96, i am 60 very shortly but it wasn't — harry was 96, i am 60 very shortly but it wasn't an age thing, it will a comrade — but it wasn't an age thing, it will a comrade thing, we were great guys together, _ a comrade thing, we were great guys together, we laughed and cried together, we laughed and cried together, we laughed and cried together, we drank tea together. it together, we drank tea together. [11 was together, we drank tea together. jt was fabulous. what does it mean for you today to be a bearer here? j am you today to be a bearer here? i am one of four. — you today to be a bearer here? i am one of four, harry _ you today to be a bearer here? i am one of four, harry spoke to me about this prior— one of four, harry spoke to me about this prior to— one of four, harry spoke to me about this prior to him passing away and it was— this prior to him passing away and it was a _ this prior to him passing away and it was a great honour. out of all the tens— it was a great honour. out of all the tens of— it was a great honour. out of all the tens of thousands of people that he knew. _ the tens of thousands of people that he knew, he chose me as one of them and that— he knew, he chose me as one of them and that to _ he knew, he chose me as one of them and that to me is very special. it'5 special— and that to me is very special. it'5 special because we had that bond, a fantastic— special because we had that bond, a fantastic bond. this is the last farewell, _ fantastic bond. this is the last farewell, i will never see that guy again— farewell, i will never see that guy again but— farewell, i will never see that guy again but i— farewell, i will never see that guy again but i will not forget him, that is— again but i will not forget him, that is for— again but i will not forget him, that is for sure. what is his legacy? _ that is for sure. what is his legacy? what he has done in his life is fantastic. — legacy? what he has done in his life is fantastic, he has raised money for others, — is fantastic, he has raised money for others, raised tens of thousands of pounds _ for others, raised tens of thousands of pounds for the memorial trust in normandy — of pounds for the memorial trust in normandy. always had time for others — normandy. always had time for others. he remembered the fallen, his friends — others. he remembered the fallen, his friends. that is a legacy on its own _ his friends. that is a legacy on its own even — his friends. that is a legacy on its own. even when the memorial was built he _ own. even when the memorial was built he continued to collect money for the _ built he continued to collect money for the education side there so people — for the education side there so people will remember the atrocities that he _ people will remember the atrocities that he went through to be fair we are today — that he went through to be fair we are toda . ., ~ that he went through to be fair we are toda . ., ,, i. ., ., ,, ., are today. thank you for talking to us and that — are today. thank you for talking to us and that service _ are today. thank you for talking to us and that service is _ are today. thank you for talking to us and that service is expected i are today. thank you for talking to us and that service is expected to | us and that service is expected to begin at 11am and it is a chance for people to remember those who did so much to ensure that his fallen comrades would never be forgotten. thank you. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. the weather is stuck in a rut at the moment, high pressure firmly in charge and we will be chasing cloud amounts. you can see this week with amounts. you can see this week with a front sweeping across eastern scotland and north—east england producing patchy light rain or drizzle and the low club this morning and fog slowly breaking up and lifting. through the course of the day you will find more cloud slipping south and west across england and wales. still sunshine in between, sunny intervals for northern ireland and northern scotland. in a brisk wind down the north sea coastline so eastern coastal counties feeling chilly, further west, looking at highs of 16 degrees. tree pollen levels today are high across wales and southern england, low or moderate for the rest of the uk. this evening and overnight we have cloud across eastern areas moving further west. under clear skies, eastern areas moving further west. under clearskies, parts eastern areas moving further west. under clear skies, parts of scotland and northern england and the shelter you see temperatures dip close to freezing, we will see some frost. for most, temperatures will be above freezing and these represent towns and cities, the temperatures you have seen. tomorrow we start with cloud and eastern areas, breaking up, some sunny intervals developing, at times it's quite grey along the north sea coastline, sunny skies in the north and west, parts of the south, temperatures up to around 14 degrees. temperatures dipping tomorrow, in breeze through the south—east and english channel. moving into thursday, high—pressure still in charge of the weather. the weather still stuck in this rut of chasing amounts of cloud but on friday and into the weekend, low pressure dry to make inroads from the atlantic. there is dcs quite a bit of cloud across england and wales, southern areas and the west will see some sunshine. scotland and northern ireland at times also seeing a fair bit of cloud, the chance of an isolated shower but most missing them and the breeze easing in the english channel. on friday, a fair bit of cloud which could produce the odd spot from the thickest cloud, more cloud developing through the day. nonetheless, some sunny skies around. you see this area of low pressure dry to make inroads. it might do into scotland and northern ireland on saturday. this is bbc news. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. the un secretary general travels to moscow to try to persuade vladimir putin to end his war in ukraine. meanwhile, russia's foreign minister says there's a "considerable" risk of the conflict escalating to the use of nuclear weapons. the uk's armed forces minister disagrees. the russian foreign secretary has been that sort of bravado. i don't think that right now there is an imminent threat of escalation. the world's richest man elon musk strikes a deal to buy twitter for more than £34 billion. new footage is released showing the moments after the accidental, fatal shooting of cinematographer halyna hutchens by alec baldwin on a film set.