on from a dry march, and there is little sign of any rain for the rest of the week and month because high pressure is with us. we mayjust buy that we can start to see some rain creeping into the north and west. it is not totally dry, we do have cloud and with that cloud a you like drizzly showers. nuisance value more than anything else, not providing a great deal of rain but clouding up the skies for some of those. that is drifting southwards, brighter skies returning further north. chilly for the north sea coast, bear in mind the north sea coast, bear in mind the sea is only nine or 10 degrees at the moment so we won't see temperatures much higher than that. that goes with high levels of tree pollen, and today some high levels of uv as well. level six for some spots in the south. through this evening, we repeat last night with a cloud melting away and the mist returning. the cloud melts away a little more across scotland so more patchy frost here, but again for late april, quite a chilly start tomorrow morning. then we are chasing banks of cloud for tomorrow. it may be that we will see more sunshine for the north of scotland and north—east england compared with today, but possibly some showers in the north—west of scotland and northern ireland, viewers in the —— viewer in the north—east. a bit more breeze in the south perhaps as well tomorrow, so only 15 degrees, and we keep to breeze into thursday and friday. with the high pressure sat on top of us, there will be very little breeze elsewhere. so all through the rest of the week we will be chasing banks of cloud around. so essentially it will be dry and bright but it may not be wall—to—wall sunshine, but there will be sunshine around and when it comes out this time of year it will be strong sunshine. we do the same on friday, but looming large later in the day, probably on saturday, we will see some rain coming into the north and west, but it is at the moment much needed rain. helen, thank you very much. a reminder of our top story... the head of the united nations, on a peace mission to moscow, has said it is clear that there are two different positions on what is happening in ukraine, as he prepares to meet russia's president vladimir putin. that's all from the bbc news at one so it's goodbye from me and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon, it's 1.30pm, and here's your latest sports news. manchester city manager pep guardiola says they need two perfect performances against real madrid to reach the champions league final for the second year in a row. they were beaten by chelsea last season and they've never won this title. in contrast, real madrid have lifted it 13 times. they meet at the etihad tonight, in the first leg of their semifinal. guardiola says they can't compete with the spanish side's history, but they know what they have to do. 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. the day before her 37th birthday, aston villa and former england defender anita asante has announced she'll retire from football 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. world number one novak djokovic will be able to defend his wimbledon title this summer. the all england lawn tennis club has today confirmed that covid—i9 vaccines won't be required to play. he was barred from the australian open injanuary, because he hadn't been vaccinated. he applied for a medical exemption, which was originally accepted but eventually overturned, and he was removed from the country. the six—time world snooker champion ronnie 0'sullivan has a sizeable advantage in his quarterfinal match against stephen maguire. 0'sullivan leads by six frames to two, after their first session. he's looking in outstanding form in sheffield, and he's already added another record to his list this year — for the most matches won at the crucible. he's now on 71. it's a long way back for maguire, who hasn't made the last four since 2012. and three—time champion mark williams produced a vintage display to claim a 6—2 advantage over yan bingtao. the welshman made four half centuries and compiled his 11th century of the tournament with a 106 in the sixth frame. play in both matches resumes at 7 o'clock. former two weight world champion ricky hatton says he hopes to "inspire people" with his return to the ring at the age of 43. he's set to face mexio�*s marco antonio barrera in machester in an exhibition bout injuly, ten years on from his retirement. during that time, he's struggled with his mental health, but he says he hopes this match will show people what is possible. if there is anyone there that goes watching, saying to you rebryky five, six years ago, the state he was in, look at him now, you know, you can turn your life round, it was bad for me at one stage, and to be where i am sat, to be in a position do an exhibition at the manchester arena one last time and hear there is only one ricky hatton, people say why are you doing it for? it is clear what i am doing it for, so people can sit there and say, you know, we all have it tough and no—one�*s had it tougher than ricky, look what you do if you do the right things. that's all the sport for now, but there's more on the bbc sport website, including continued coverage from the world snooker. i'll be back with more later. good afternoon, you are watching bbc news. we will look in more detail at a number of stories here this lunchtime. let us start with what we are been hearing from the un secretary—general antonio guterres. the un secretary general, antonio guterres, has told the russian foreign minister, sergei lavrov, to do everything possible to end the war in ukraine. the two men had what mr guterres described as a very frank meeting at the start of his visit to moscow, during which he'll also hold talks with vladimir putin. despite the visit being criticised by president zelensky, mr guterres said he wanted to create the conditions for a ceasefire and, ultimately, peace. as secretary—general of the un, i came to moscow as a messenger of peace. my objectives and my agenda is strictly linked to save lives, and to reduce suffering. i had a very frank discussion with the foreign minister, sergei lavrov, and it is clear that there are two different positions on what is happening in ukraine. according to the russian federation, what is taking place is a special military operation, with the objectives that were announced. according to the un, in line with resolutions passed by the general assembly, russia's invasion of ukraine is a violation of its territorial integrity and against the charter of united nations. but it is my deep conviction that the sooner we end this war the better, for the people of ukraine, for the people of the russian federation, and those far beyond. 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 and greater support for victims. victoria derbyshire has been talking to the labour mp, dame diana johnson, who chairs the house of commons home affairs select committee, and with love island's sharon gaffka, who has been a victim of spiking after lockdown ended. it was the first time i was reuniting with i my friends, celebrating friends birthday, nothing was out of the ordinary, went to the usual lunch spot. had a couple of glasses of wine, this time i felt very unwell. went to the bathroom with a friend, she came out, i didn't and bathroom with a friend, she came out, i didn'tand i bathroom with a friend, she came out, i didn't and i was discovered unconscious, wedged between a toilet and the door. 50 unconscious, wedged between a toilet and the door-— and the door. so your friends came to look for — and the door. so your friends came to look for you _ and the door. so your friends came to look for you because _ and the door. so your friends came to look for you because you - and the door. so your friends came to look for you because you didn't i to look for you because you didn't come out of the loo? mt; to look for you because you didn't come out of the loo?— come out of the loo? my friend thou . ht i come out of the loo? my friend thought i had _ come out of the loo? my friend thought i had come _ come out of the loo? my friend thought i had come out, - come out of the loo? my friend thought i had come out, gonel come out of the loo? my friend - thought i had come out, gone back to the table. went back, ten minute later i still hadn't come back, they went to look for me and the cubicle door was still lock and shut so they picked the lock to try and get in. how do you know you had been spiked? i think obviously i don't want to go into detail, but obviously the reaction i had, and the way my body was, and things that happened to me, were different to any time i have ever been out. i was 24, 26 now i have had expense of alcohol, but it is notjust that, it is the feeling you have subsequently, days, hours after, it is very different to anything i have had before. [30 after, it is very different to anything i have had before. do you susect anything i have had before. do you suspect your _ anything i have had before. do you suspect your drink _ anything i have had before. do you suspect your drink was _ anything i have had before. do you suspect your drink was spiked - anything i have had before. do you suspect your drink was spiked as l suspect your drink was spiked as opposed to someone shoving a needle in you? opposed to someone shoving a needle in ou? , ., , , in you? yes, it was definitely something — in you? yes, it was definitely something in _ in you? yes, it was definitely something in my _ in you? yes, it was definitely something in my drink. - in you? yes, it was definitely something in my drink. and i in you? yes, it was definitely - something in my drink. and what, what would _ something in my drink. and what, what would be _ something in my drink. and what, what would be the _ something in my drink. and what, what would be the possible - something in my drink. and what, i what would be the possible motive, do you think for someone doing that to you? for do you think for someone doing that to ou? ., , ., , ., to you? for me, personally, ithink the motive — to you? for me, personally, ithink the motive was _ to you? for me, personally, ithink the motive was sexual, _ to you? for me, personally, ithink the motive was sexual, it - to you? for me, personally, ithink the motive was sexual, it was - the motive was sexual, it was sexually motivated, just based off like, you know people we suspect, possibly put something in my drink. you mean to render your incapacitated so they could take advantage of you?— incapacitated so they could take advantage of you? incapacitated so they could take advantaae of ou? , , , . advantage of you? yes, pretty much i have spoken — advantage of you? yes, pretty much i have spoken to _ advantage of you? yes, pretty much i have spoken to people _ advantage of you? yes, pretty much i have spoken to people on _ advantage of you? yes, pretty much i have spoken to people on social- have spoken to people on social media about the potential reasons why somebody has spiked them and the causes are very different, depending on each individual case. 0k. causes are very different, depending on each individual case.— on each individual case. 0k. let us brina in on each individual case. 0k. let us bring in diana _ on each individual case. 0k. let us bring in diana johnson, _ on each individual case. 0k. let us bring in diana johnson, hello. - on each individual case. 0k. let us. bring in diana johnson, hello. thank bring in diana johnson, hello. thank you for talking to us, you have heard sharon's testimony before and you have spoken to many victims of spiking, but we don't know how many people have been spiked, why not? that is absolutely right. we don't. can i_ that is absolutely right. we don't. can iiusi — that is absolutely right. we don't. can ijust pay tribute to sharon and everyone _ can ijust pay tribute to sharon and everyone else who has come forward and spoken— everyone else who has come forward and spoken about their experiences, because _ and spoken about their experiences, because it _ and spoken about their experiences, because it is 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 so it is important that people do speak out and _ it is important that people do speak out and do — it is important that people do speak out and do report to the police and that is_ out and do report to the police and that is why— out and do report to the police and that is why at the moment, we say there _ that is why at the moment, we say there just — that is why at the moment, we say there just isn't the hard data to know_ there just isn't the hard data to know how— there just isn't the hard data to know how widespread the problem is, we know— know how widespread the problem is, we know anecdotally we think about 11% we know anecdotally we think about ii% of _ we know anecdotally we think about 11% of women have been subject to spiking. _ 11% of women have been subject to spiking, and we had our own survey on the _ spiking, and we had our own survey on the home — spiking, and we had our own survey on the home affairs select committee and we _ on the home affairs select committee and we had _ on the home affairs select committee and we had thousands, nearly 2,000 people _ and we had thousands, nearly 2,000 people who _ and we had thousands, nearly 2,000 people who contacted us who said they had _ people who contacted us who said they had been spiked, either their drinks _ they had been spiked, either their drinks or— they had been spiked, either their drinks or by injections, so the real problem _ drinks or by injections, so the real problem is — drinks or by injections, so the real problem is the lack of actual hard data, _ problem is the lack of actual hard data. to — problem is the lack of actual hard data, to actually determine how widespread it is, but through is a problem — widespread it is, but through 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 does _ problem. does it happen to men as well? yes, it does and _ problem. does it happen to men as well? yes, it does and we - problem. does it happen to men as well? yes, it does and we took- well? yes, it does and we took evidence from _ well? yes, it does and we took evidence from men, _ well? yes, it does and we took evidence from men, and - well? yes, it does and we took evidence from men, and also, | well? yes, it does and 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 person's issue. — think this is a young person's issue. but— think this is a young person's issue, but as we have heard, it can be, you _ issue, but as we have heard, it can be, you know. _ issue, but as we have heard, it can be, you know, women in their 505 out at a wine _ be, you know, women in their 505 out at a wine bar. — be, you know, women in their 505 out at a wine bar, having a drink, their drinks— at a wine bar, having a drink, their drinks have — at a wine bar, having a drink, their drink5 have been spiked, at a wine bar, having a drink, their drinks have been spiked, so this is a problem — drinks have been spiked, so this is a problem across society although it seems _ a problem across society although it seems to— a problem across society although it seems to be concentrated, around the younger— seems to be concentrated, around the younger age _ seems to be concentrated, around the younger age group, seems to be concentrated, around the youngerage group, issues seems to be concentrated, around the younger age group, issues round music— younger age group, issues round music festivals as well, we are concerned _ music festivals as well, we are concerned particularly about what .oes concerned particularly about what goes on _ concerned particularly about what goes on as music festivals but the night-time — goes on as music festivals but the night—time economy, clubs and pub, that is— night—time economy, clubs and pub, that is where — night—time economy, clubs and pub, that is where we any the real problems— that is where we any the real problems are.— that is where we any the real roblems are. �* ., . problems are. and from the evidence ou have problems are. and from the evidence you have been _ problems are. and from the evidence you have been taking _ problems are. and from the evidence you have been taking from _ problems are. and from the evidence you have been taking from people, . you have been taking from people, what are the motivations you have heard about why someone would spike someone else, either their drink or through needles? ilirui’eiiii someone else, either their drink or through needles?— someone else, either their drink or through needles? well the problem aaain is through needles? well the problem again is there _ through needles? well the problem again is there is _ through needles? well the problem again is there is very _ through needles? well the problem again is there is very little - again is there is very little information and study of why perpetrators do this, but we do know that sexual _ perpetrators do this, but we do know that sexual motive as sharon was talk about— that sexual motive as sharon was talk about is winnish shire, there may be _ talk about is winnish shire, there may be a — talk about is winnish shire, there may be a financial motive to take one who — may be a financial motive to take one who is — may be a financial motive to take one who is incapacitated to the cashpoint, that might be something and just— cashpoint, that might be something and just for a laugh, to do this to your— and just for a laugh, to do this to your friends, for a laugh, to see them _ your friends, for a laugh, to see them in — your friends, for a laugh, to see them in a — your friends, for a laugh, to see them in a state of intoxication and that clearly— them in a state of intoxication and that clearly is very very wrong, so, there _ that clearly is very very wrong, so, there is— that clearly is very very wrong, so, there is more _ that clearly is very very wrong, so, there is more work to be done on the perpetrators — there is more work to be done on the perpetrators and trying to understand their motivation, because that is— understand their motivation, because that is something we don't 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 then, _ motivation, that may well help us then, to _ motivation, that may well help us then, to work out how best to tackle this. ,, ., ., , , , ., then, to work out how best to tackle this. ,, ., ., , , ,, . ,, this. sharon, let us bring you back in, what happened _ this. sharon, let us bring you back in, what happened when _ this. sharon, let us bring you back in, what happened when the - in, what happened when the paramedics turned?- in, what happened when the paramedics turned? in, what happened when the aramedics turned? ~ , paramedics turned? when they turned u . paramedics turned? when they turned u- the said paramedics turned? when they turned up they said that _ paramedics turned? when they turned up they said that you _ paramedics turned? when they turned up they said that you know _ paramedics turned? when they turned up they said that you know she - paramedics turned? when they turned up they said that you know she has - up they said that you know 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, no, this is not normal, she is completely unconscious, the eyes are rolling in the back of her head, you are not taking her home, they took me to hospital, it was like waking up in hospital, it was like waking up in hospital, i couldn't remember my name, couldn't remember where i was, a junior doctor kept the telling me, so split seconds after. [30 a junior doctor kept the telling me, so split seconds after.— a junior doctor kept the telling me, so split seconds after. do you blame the paramedics _ so split seconds after. do you blame the paramedics for _ so split seconds after. do you blame the paramedics for thinking - so split seconds after. do you blame the paramedics for thinking you - so split seconds after. do you blame| the paramedics for thinking you were drunk? i the paramedics for thinking you were drunk? ., �* , ., ., drunk? i don't blame them, i do sympathise _ drunk? i don't blame them, i do sympathise with _ drunk? i don't blame them, i do sympathise with the _ drunk? i don't blame them, i do sympathise with the nhs - drunk? i don't blame them, i do sympathise with the nhs and i drunk? i don't blame them, i do i sympathise with the nhs and some paramedics and some of the places and the cases they do have to deal with, but i think that is where there is an issue, where emergency services are not educated enough to understand the difference between spiking victims and people that are drunk, because for me, even in my experience of witnessing somebody being spiked it is very different. diana job sop one of your recommendations is that bars and clubs should lose their licenses unless they do more to try and clampdown on this problem, but if a paramedic doesn't know through no fault of their own, really that somebody has been spiked as opposed to being drunk how do you expect bars or club owners to do that? you are riuht. bars or club owners to do that? you are right- more _ bars or club owners to do that? you are right. more could be down through— are right. more could be down through licensing to train up bar staff— through licensing to train up bar staff and — through licensing to train up bar staff and door staff to understand what is _ staff and door staff to understand what is going on and people can have their drinks— what is going on and people can have their drinks spiked by alcohol. if you buy— their drinks spiked by alcohol. if you buy someone a double measure you are in— you buy someone a double measure you are in eftect— you buy someone a double measure you are in effect spiking them. so it is more _ are in effect spiking them. so it is more difficult. you are right, because _ more difficult. you are right, because people could just have excess — because people could just have excess alcohol in their system, but through— excess alcohol in their system, but through not— excess alcohol in their system, but through not through choice, but we do think— through not through choice, but we do think that training is the key, and also — do think that training is the key, and also more joined up work with the nhs, — and also more joined up work with the nhs, because the a&e department that often— the nhs, because the a&e department that often deals with spiking victims. _ that often deals with spiking victims, does not keep the data that would _ victims, does not keep the data that would allow us to fully understand what is _ would allow us to fully understand what is happening with spiking. let me be what is happening with spiking. me be clear, what is happening with spiking. let me be clear, what point bowel you remove a bar's license? moo if there is repeated spiking issues in that bar, then that has to be addressed and one of the things we are saying is there are licensing conditions that can be placed on licensed premises are, to deal with this, and you know, training of bar staff and door staff seems to us really important and the licensee, understanding their obligations and responsibility, around the issue of spiking. i responsibility, around the issue of s-uikin. ~' ., , responsibility, around the issue of s-uikin. ~ ., , ., spiking. i know in my own constituency, _ spiking. i know in my own constituency, there - spiking. i know in my own constituency, there has i spiking. i know in my own i constituency, there has been spiking. i know in my own - constituency, there has been good work— constituency, there has been good work with— constituency, there has been good work with the police and the night—time economy, bar owners to try and _ night—time economy, bar owners to try and make sure that the areas that where — try and make sure that the areas that where people go out on a saturday — that where people go out on a saturday night, friday night, they are safe _ saturday night, friday night, they are safe areas for people, there is awareness — are safe areas for people, there is awareness of spiking, there is covers — awareness of spiking, there is covers for— awareness of spiking, there is covers for your drink, don't leaf your— covers for your drink, don't leaf your drinks— covers for your drink, don't leaf your drinks unattended, bar staff and door— your drinks unattended, bar staff and door staff are train and will spot— and door staff are train and will spot if— and door staff are train and will spot if anything is going on. it is that kind — spot if anything is going on. it is that kind of practical measure but we also _ that kind of practical measure but we also need to deal with the perpetrators as well. what _ perpetrators as well. what do you think of those recommendations? i what do you think of those recommendations?- what do you think of those recommendations? ., . ., .,, recommendations? i do welcome those, obviousl i recommendations? i do welcome those, obviously i do — recommendations? i do welcome those, obviously i do welcome _ recommendations? i do welcome those, obviously i do welcome the _ recommendations? i do welcome those, obviously i do welcome the idea - recommendations? i do welcome those, obviously i do welcome the idea that i obviously i do welcome the idea that venues will lose their license, my only concern is where venues get scared to lose their license and try to protect themselves they try to cover up cases of spiking, so you know, like for me there was lack of cctv, i don't know if there was lack of cctv or whether they were worried about their reputation as a venue, especially venues have have high student population where maybe there isn't as much security as in other places. and we will have more on that recommendation by the mp5 about spiking over the course of the day. the headlines on bbc news... the head of the united nations is on a peace mission to moscow. antonio guterres calls for a ceasefire as he prepares to meet russia's president, vladimir putin, later today. the world's richest man, elon musk, strikes a deal to buy twitter for more than £34 billion. and remembering harry billinge — the funeral is held in cornwall for the d—day veteran who raised tens of thousands of pounds for a normandy memorial, now it's time to take a look at some of the stories making the headlines this lunchtime — from our bbc newsrooms across the uk. if you live in wales, it will take three years before treatment waiting times for most specialties are reduced to less than a year, under new plans by the welsh government. the welsh government has announced new waiting list targets for the nhs this lunchtime, though the health minister, eluned morgan, acknowledged some areas — like orthopaedics — may still struggle because of staffing. this report from bbc wales health correspondent, jenny rees. building back what the pandemic hindered — capacity. this site in llanelli will soon be home to two additional theatres for day surgery, but new ways of working will also be required if the backlog is to be tackled. we are looking at here in the first year 4,000 to 5,000 patients maybe going through this, but we're extremely ambitious, you know, we're not looking back at the normal nine—to—five monday—to—friday working that maybe we did before the pandemic. we're looking at extended days, we're looking at six or seven day a week working so we can maximise the efficiency through this. 0bviously, how we achieve that is largely dependent on how we can recruit and retain staff. funding here is part of £1 billion welsh government is putting into the nhs covid recovery, with targets that by the end of this year no—one should wait longer than a year for their first outpatient appointment. by next march, no—one will wait longer than two years for treatment in most, but not all, specialties, and more ambitious cancer treatment targets have been set by 2026, though existing ones have never been met. for some patients, it'll still be too late. cathrin lloyd—williams has decided to go private. at 85, she's already waited years for a hip replacement. i mean, if there's a five—year wait, for goodness' sake, i'll be 90. i perhaps might not even care about a new hip or a new knee. there's a shop just at the corner of the street. i go there every day to get my paper. i can get there, using a stick, fairly comfortably but getting back is the problem. with over 19,000 waiting longer than two years on an orthopaedic waiting list, the minister acknowledged some areas will be more challenging. there are certain specialties where the lists are very significant, where the capacity may be restricted because of the number of consultants. so the thing that i'm most concerned about is orthopaedics, so that's the area where i think that we are going to be most challenged, but we do hope to have some very clear targets in those areas as well. 0pposition parties say plans need to go further. doctors say new sites like this are one thing, staff to fill them are key. jenny rees reporting. families arriving from ukraine into luton airport have been telling bbc look east about their relief at being in the uk. the airport has set up a humanitarian hub to offer advice and support to people arriving from the war zone. sam read reports. a warm welcome to luton for people fleeing a war that to most of us is unimaginable. anastasia left her home in central ukraine with her mum and grandmother. so three generations, wow, 0k, and you are 16. yeah. they left after a missile hit their apartment block. i was brushing my teeth, and then i hearjust like the bomb hit, and everything was shaking and it was very scary. i started crying because i was afraid of my life, of my relatives. after some time in a bunker, the family chose to leave. one of the airports in my town was destroyed, then we decided to go, and it was very hard decision, and we were nervous, all our way to romania. we don't know where we are going, and nothing about this country, just to go abroad. after time in romania, they met carla online. and we met with carla and herfamily, and i think that it's like the best day in my life. visas were then granted under the government sponsorship scheme. we haven't got a big house, we've only got a four bedroom semi, but there'll be lots of love and care, and hopefully they will feel at home, so, yeah. there's been emotional arrivals here in recent weeks. the airport has set up a desk to welcome people. even if they don't need anything i more than just a couple of leaflets, i think they've been pleased to have somebody here, who is actually- smiling, and saying, . "come to this country, we're happy to have you." after a warm welcome a new life awaits. it will have its own challenges, but for now, there is relief to be out of danger. sam read, bbc look east, luton. the school games paralympic festival for leicestershire and rutland is back on today, after a two—year break. more than 300 athletes are taking part, as rachel royce reports. trying judo for temperatures first time with a paralympic athlete, ashton is just one of the young people with disabilities from across leicestershire and rutland taking part in the one day festival. i found it is really good, you know, it is amazing, i was absolutely sweating after it, but i have learned so many new things. the secial learned so many new things. the special day _ learned so many new things. the special day also _ learned so many new things. the special day also got his school mate jacob trying some sports for the first time. ., , first time. the whole event is really fun. — first time. the whole event is really fun, we _ first time. the whole event is really fun, we got _ first time. the whole event is really fun, we got a _ first time. the whole event is really fun, we got a lot i first time. the whole event is really fun, we got a lot going| really fun, we got a lot going to happen, and i think i'm going to quite enjoy it. happen, and i think i'm going to quite enjoy it— happen, and i think i'm going to quite enjoy it. quite en'oy it. there was a medley of quite enjoy it. there was a medley of sorts quite enjoy it. there was a medley of sports on _ quite enjoy it. there was a medley of sports on offer _ quite enjoy it. there was a medley of sports on offer and _ quite enjoy it. there was a medley of sports on offer and taster i of sports on offer and taster sessions for all young people. wheelchair basketball on one side of the hall, inclusive fun games on the other. ., , ., other. some of the activities are competitive _ other. some of the activities are competitive so _ other. some of the activities are competitive so we _ other. some of the activities are competitive so we are _ other. some of the activities are competitive so we are boccia i other. some of the activities are | competitive so we are boccia and other. some of the activities are i competitive so we are boccia and new age curling and we have these activities which are paralympic sports and inclusive sports which are more about participation, and young people being physically active and getting involved in sport today and getting involved in sport today and maybe finding a sport they would love do in the future. haifa and maybe finding a sport they would love do in the future.— love do in the future. how important is it for young _ love do in the future. how important is it for young people _ love do in the future. how important is it for young people with _ love do in the future. how important is it for young people with a - is it for young people with a disability to be involved in sport? what we are trying to do is get them together, get them to be socialable again, because that is one things we have missed, and get them physically active, enjoying sport and hopefully like i say, finding an activity they might enjoy, and want to go on and do in the future.— do in the future. there is also an opportunity _ do in the future. there is also an opportunity for _ do in the future. there is also an opportunity for young _ do in the future. there is also an opportunity for young people i do in the future. there is also an opportunity for young people to l opportunity for young people to carry on the sporting adventure, with online courses available for the rest of the week. more coming up at two. right now it is finalfor the weather more coming up at two. right now it is final for the weather and here is helen. good afternoon. the dry story continues for most of the uk, and it comes after a dry march as well, so even though this april won't be as dry as last april, we have had two consecutive months, particularly england and wales, where it has been drier, quite a lot drier than average and the region is high pressure. that is with us through the rest of the week so in sign of any appreciable rain until we get to saturday and low pressure approach, thatis saturday and low pressure approach, that is more likely to bring some patchy rain across scotland and northern ireland, there, it is a long way off so we will keep you posted. we do on this band of cloud have drizzly showers, they are working southwards, brighter skies following but it is chilly with a breeze on the north sea coast. for most the belize is light. west is best, that is where will see the highest temperature, the lengthier spells of sunshine, that means we are will see the high levels of three pollen continue, and some fairly strong sunshine. and that will be repeated of course for the rest of the week, through this evening and overnight we will repeat what happened, mist coming and going and temperatures falling close enough to freezeing for a touch of grass frost, so gardeners be wear, it could be chillier in the north overnight because the cloud will have melted away amount better chance of sunshine for scotland tomorrow, the north an east, more like will to see showers for the north—west and northern ireland but again this general drift of those breezes bringing the cloud into eastern england as well, and coming in off the chilly north sea, only tens and 11s in off the chilly north sea, only tens and 115 here, best in the west for sunshine, we will pick more breeze up in southern parts of devon and cornwall, you can see the isobars just packing together more tightly. same goes for thursday, friday but also with that high pressure round, very little change, we will be chasing our cloud round under our area of high pressure. very little weather, very little wind as well. it is static weather pattern so nothing to push that cloud away, so there could be weak weather fronts bringing cloud away, so there could be weak weatherfronts bringing patchy rain to the north of scotland. we will see more cloud under that area of high pressure, but where the sub comes out with the lighter winds it will feel pleasant, very similar story for friday, one again, but out in the atlantic, looming, the potential for at least a bit of rain in the north—west for the weekend. i'm ben brown live in kyiv. the head of the united nation is on a peace mission to moscow. he says the war and the suffering here in ukraine must end. antonio guterres calls for a ceasefire as he prepares to meet the russian leader vladimir putin. russia's invasion of ukraine is a violation of its territorial integrity and against the charter of the united nations. but it is my deep conviction that the sooner we end this war, the better. quite naturally the secretary general _ quite naturally the secretary general knows _ quite naturally the secretary general knows full _ quite naturally the secretary general knows full well i quite naturally the secretary general knows full well of i quite naturally the secretary. general knows full well of those decisions — general knows full well of those decisions that— general knows full well of those decisions that were _ general knows full well of those decisions that were declared i general knows full well of those decisions that were declared byl decisions that were declared by president — decisions that were declared by president putin— decisions that were declared by president putin about - decisions that were declared by president putin about the - decisions that were declared by i president putin about the reasons and

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