major perspective on events outside the uk coming up in half an hour. good evening. the three—time wimbledon men's singles champion, boris becker, has been jailed for two years and six months for hiding millions of pounds�* worth of assets after being declared bankrupt. the 54—year—old had been accused of trying to avoid paying his debts, including by hiding two of his tennis trophies. it's estimated his £38 million in career earnings was largely spent on a divorce settlement, child maintenance payments and what becker himself called "expensive lifestyle commitments". our sports correspondent natalie pirks has more from southwark crown court. as he walked into court, his tie in the wimbledon colours that had always brought him fame and fortune, boris becker was no doubt contemplating how it came to this. three weeks ago, a jury found him guilty of four of the 2a counts against him, including transferring cash to avoid paying creditors from his 2017 bankruptcy and failing to disclose a property in germany. in her sentencing remarks, judge deborah taylor said he'd shown no remorse, no humility and had failed to heed the chances he was given from his past conviction for tax evasion 20 years ago in germany. the court was packed. becker looked shocked and red—faced as he was sentenced to 2.5 years in prison, with half on licence. well, as you can see, this case has generated considerable interest across europe. a picture was painted in court of a man with nothing to show for his glittering sporting career, a man with chaotic finances, with no future earning potential, whose reputation lies in tatters. that's it. he's done it. unknown and unseeded, becker forged an instant bond with the british public in 1985 when he won wimbledon atjust 17, the youngest man to then do so. game, set and match to becker. the kid nicknamed boom boom for his aggressive play proved he was no flash in the pan by defending his title the next year. during his ill—year career, he won a total of 49 singles titles, six of them grand slams. it made him a rich man, with a successful stint as a pundit and novak djokovic's coach afterwards. but boom boom was soon bust. expensive lifestyle commitments, including a divorce and child maintenance payments saw him in trouble. career earnings of £38 million were gone, and a tax evasion and bankruptcy case followed. i think today, the tennis world is a little bit sad about what's happened. when you see someone who was such a great talent, had so much to offer and is still a very lovable, likeable character, and i think it's very sad thinking about where he's at tonight. his partner left tonight to begin life without him. he will now spend more than a year in prison. a successful career on court ended swiftly inside one. the conservative mp for tiverton and honiton in devon, neil parish, has been suspended from the parliamentary party over allegations that he watched pornography in the house of commons chamber. the 65—year—old has referred himself to the parliamentary standards commissioner. he is in speaking to reporters. i will await the findings of the inquiry. will await the findings of the inuui . ., �* ., , inquiry. you've had the whip removed- — inquiry. you've had the whip removed. where _ inquiry. you've had the whip removed. where does - inquiry. you've had the whip removed. where does that l inquiry. you've had the whip - removed. where does that leave you? it leaves me as a member of parliament still. i've just come back from surgery and i will maintain my duties very much is empty and while i remain chair of the environment committee, i will also keep up with that. is the environment committee, i will also keep up with that.— also keep up with that. is this embarrassing? _ also keep up with that. is this embarrassing? of— also keep up with that. is this embarrassing? of course - also keep up with that. is this embarrassing? of course is i embarrassing? of course is embarrassing _ embarrassing? of course is embarrassing and - embarrassing? of course is embarrassing and it's - embarrassing? of course is - embarrassing and it's embarrassing for my wife and family and that is mike insane —— make concern the moment also have a very supportive wife and i thank her for that. just aenerall wife and i thank her for that. just generally your — wife and i thank her for that. just generally your views on pornography. i'm not going to comment on that, no. ~ . , i'm not going to comment on that, no, ~ ., , ., i'm not going to comment on that, no. ~ ., , | i'm not going to comment on that, no, . .,, ., , ., " i will i'm not going to comment on that, no._ i will await i no. was it a mistake? i will await the findings _ no. was it a mistake? i will await the findings of _ no. was it a mistake? i will await the findings of the _ no. was it a mistake? i will await the findings of the inquiry. - no. was it a mistake? i will await the findings of the inquiry. i'm i the findings of the inquiry. i'm talkin: the findings of the inquiry. i'm talking about _ the findings of the inquiry. i'm talking about did you over summing up talking about did you over summing up ijy talking about did you over summing up by error in the house of commons. i did, but let the inquiry look at that. �* , i did, but let the inquiry look at that. v ., , , i did, but let the inquiry look at that. v ., _ ,'~ that. it's honestly very difficult for ou that. it's honestly very difficult for you but _ that. it's honestly very difficult for you but are _ that. it's honestly very difficult for you but are you _ that. it's honestly very difficultj for you but are you considering that. it's honestly very difficult - for you but are you considering your future? i for you but are you considering your future? . . , for you but are you considering your future? ., ., , ., future? i will await the findings of the inquiry. _ future? i will await the findings of the inquiry. and — future? i will await the findings of the inquiry, and then _ future? i will await the findings of the inquiry, and then i _ future? i will await the findings of the inquiry, and then i will- the inquiry, and then i will consider my position. i will not remain if i am found guilty. do you have any apology to _ remain if i am found guilty. do you have any apology to make? - remain if i am found guilty. do you have any apology to make? i - remain if i am found guilty. do you have any apology to make? i have| have any apology to make? i have an a olo: have any apology to make? i have an apology to make. _ have any apology to make? i have an apology to make, but _ have any apology to make? i have an apology to make, but i _ have any apology to make? i have an apology to make, but i will— have any apology to make? i have an apology to make, but i will wait - have any apology to make? i have an apology to make, but i will wait for i apology to make, but i will wait for the time and apologise more to my wife than anybody. and i will await the findings of the inquiry. apologise for what, sorry? apologise for -auttin apologise for what, sorry? apologise for putting her— apologise for what, sorry? apologise for putting her through _ apologise for what, sorry? apologise for putting her through all _ apologise for what, sorry? apologise for putting her through all of - apologise for what, sorry? apologise for putting her through all of this, . for putting her through all of this, the fact that it's all on the news and the fact they have to be investigated by the parliament authorities. that's what i'm apologising for, and i shall await the findings of the inquiry. correct me if i'm the findings of the inquiry. correct me if i'm wrong — the findings of the inquiry. correct me if i'm wrong but _ the findings of the inquiry. correct me if i'm wrong but i _ the findings of the inquiry. correct me if i'm wrong but i understand i the findings of the inquiry. correct i me if i'm wrong but i understand you were on the telly earlier this week talking about this very issue but did not suggest that it was related to yourself. but did not suggest that it was related to ourself. �* did not suggest that it was related to yourself-— to yourself. but i did actually say that the chief— to yourself. but i did actually say that the chief whip _ to yourself. but i did actually say that the chief whip was - to yourself. but i did actually say that the chief whip was dealing i to yourself. but i did actually say i that the chief whip was dealing with it. and that was what i meant by that was he was. 50 it. and that was what i meant by that was he was.— it. and that was what i meant by that was he was. so you already knew at that point — that was he was. so you already knew at that point that _ that was he was. so you already knew at that point that it _ that was he was. so you already knew at that point that it was _ that was he was. so you already knew at that point that it was related - that was he was. so you already knew at that point that it was related to - at that point that it was related to you but you did not admit it at that time? ., . , you but you did not admit it at that time? ., ., , ., you but you did not admit it at that time? ., .,, ., ., ., time? no, i was not going to until such time i referred _ time? no, i was not going to until such time i referred myself - time? no, i was not going to until such time i referred myself to - time? no, i was not going to until such time i referred myself to the | such time i referred myself to the authorities and i will await those findings. authorities and i will await those findin . s. ~ authorities and i will await those findinus. ~ ,, authorities and i will await those findinus. ~ i. i. findings. when did you tell your wife? today- — findings. when did you tell your wife? today. this _ findings. when did you tell your wife? today. this afternoon? i findings. when did you tell your. wife? today. this afternoon? yes. the mp neil _ wife? today. this afternoon? yes. the mp neil parish _ wife? today. this afternoon? yes. the mp neil parish speaking - wife? today. this afternoon? yes. the mp neil parish speaking to - the mp neil parish speaking to reporters in the past hour. i enjoy now by conservative pauline latham. are you surprised at what the mp is being accused of that happened in the comments?— being accused of that happened in the comments? yes, i'm shocked as most people are _ the comments? yes, i'm shocked as most people are shocked _ the comments? yes, i'm shocked as most people are shocked that - the comments? yes, i'm shocked as most people are shocked that that i most people are shocked that that would _ most people are shocked that that would happen. and we have got inquiries — would happen. and we have got inquiries going on, but i am really pleased _ inquiries going on, but i am really pleased that the chief whip has acted _ pleased that the chief whip has acted quickly. these things should not he _ acted quickly. these things should not be left to fester, and also none of us _ not be left to fester, and also none of us knew — not be left to fester, and also none of us knew who on earth the possible culprit _ of us knew who on earth the possible culprit was, _ of us knew who on earth the possible culprit was, and so there was speculation as there always is, speculation as there always is, speculation in the media, which makes — speculation in the media, which makes it— speculation in the media, which makes it very hard for those people whose _ makes it very hard for those people whose names are mentioned and maybe should _ whose names are mentioned and maybe should not— whose names are mentioned and maybe should not be mentioned until we know— should not be mentioned until we know exactly who has been accused of doin- know exactly who has been accused of doing this _ know exactly who has been accused of doing this sort of behaviour. what doing this sort of behaviour. what do ou doing this sort of behaviour. what do you mean _ doing this sort of behaviour. what do you mean when _ doing this sort of behaviour. what do you mean when you _ doing this sort of behaviour. twist do you mean when you say doing this sort of behaviour. wist do you mean when you say that? doing this sort of behaviour. what - do you mean when you say that? well, i think the speculation _ do you mean when you say that? well, i think the speculation about who... i think the speculation about who... i mean. _ i think the speculation about who... i mean, various names had gotten out in the _ i mean, various names had gotten out in the precedent that we know who it is, that— in the precedent that we know who it is, that should not happen because it has— is, that should not happen because it has an _ is, that should not happen because it has an enormous impact on not 'ust it has an enormous impact on not just the _ it has an enormous impact on not just the person themselves, but the family— just the person themselves, but the family and _ just the person themselves, but the family and it's the family... i mean. — family and it's the family... i mean, you heard neil parish say about— mean, you heard neil parish say about his — mean, you heard neil parish say about his wife. i mean, it will be terrible — about his wife. i mean, it will be terrible for — about his wife. i mean, it will be terrible for her and his family, as it would — terrible for her and his family, as it would be — terrible for her and his family, as it would be for anybody in that situation — it would be for anybody in that situation when nobody really knows who it _ situation when nobody really knows who it is _ situation when nobody really knows who it is an — situation when nobody really knows who it is an names get bandied about and they— who it is an names get bandied about and they should not.— and they should not. well, as we heard there _ and they should not. well, as we heard there what _ and they should not. well, as we heard there what neil— and they should not. well, as we heard there what neil parish - and they should not. well, as we heard there what neil parish the | and they should not. well, as we i heard there what neil parish the mp himself and said, it is only right... he says he will await the findings of the inquiry. but this is the latest in a string of allegations about what happens in the commons, life there. we have heard of assault, harassment, bullying. what effect do you think this as a people considering working there themselves one day? i this as a people considering working there themselves one day?- there themselves one day? i think robabl there themselves one day? i think probably makes — there themselves one day? i think probably makes people _ there themselves one day? i think probably makes people think- there themselves one day? i think. probably makes people think twice, which _ probably makes people think twice, which is _ probably makes people think twice, which is really sad because it is the most — which is really sad because it is the most amazing place to work because — the most amazing place to work because of obviously the building and the _ because of obviously the building and the heritage. but the things that you — and the heritage. but the things that you can do for people, for your constituency if you were diligently working _ constituency if you were diligently working in the house of commons and the trouble _ working in the house of commons and the trouble is all these sorts of stories— the trouble is all these sorts of stories bring politicians and particularly politicians into disrepute. there are who may be should _ disrepute. there are who may be should not— disrepute. there are who may be should not be there, but the majority _ should not be there, but the majority of members of parliament of all sides worked incredibly hard for their constituents and people forget that because of one or two terrible stories _ that because of one or two terrible stories. and i'm not saying this is not a terrible story, it's awful. but i _ not a terrible story, it's awful. but i hope _ not a terrible story, it's awful. but i hope that most people don't think— but i hope that most people don't think that — but i hope that most people don't think that most mps are like that, because they are definitely not. but it's not because they are definitely not. it's not about because they are definitely not. emit it's not about who is like that and who is not, is it, really? it is about the whole atmosphere that this creates and a feeling of what kind of place it is to work.— of place it is to work. yes, but most of the — of place it is to work. yes, but most of the time, _ of place it is to work. yes, but most of the time, it's - of place it is to work. yes, but most of the time, it's an - of place it is to work. yes, but. most of the time, it's an amazing place _ most of the time, it's an amazing place to— most of the time, it's an amazing place to work. so i don't want people — place to work. so i don't want people to _ place to work. so i don't want people to get the feeling that this is all going on all of the time. it is not _ is all going on all of the time. it is not. there have been cases obviously— is not. there have been cases obviously of sexual harassment, and that is— obviously of sexual harassment, and that is wrong. and i really wish that is wrong. and i really wish that people who suffer from it come forward _ that people who suffer from it come forward more frequently, as soon as it happens. — forward more frequently, as soon as it happens, not years later, but if it happens, not years later, but if it happened so that it can be dealt with quickly. but we don't want is this sort— with quickly. but we don't want is this sort of— with quickly. but we don't want is this sort of atmosphere hanging over people. _ this sort of atmosphere hanging over people, which it does do, and people -et people, which it does do, and people get really— people, which it does do, and people get really concerned about reporting it and _ get really concerned about reporting it and then _ get really concerned about reporting it and then because it's may be in the past — it and then because it's may be in the past difficult at getting evidence, it needs to be reported as soon sp— evidence, it needs to be reported as soon sp people have a problem. thank ou for soon sp people have a problem. thank you for taking — soon sp people have a problem. thank you for taking the _ soon sp people have a problem. thank you for taking the time _ soon sp people have a problem. thank you for taking the time to _ soon sp people have a problem. trisha; you for taking the time to speak to us, pauline latham, conservative mp. two britons who came to ukraine to help with aid distribution and the evacuation of refugees are feared to have been captured by the russians. dylan healey and paul urey had travelled to the city of zaporizhzhia in a car. they said they were going to help a woman and her children get out of the country, but on monday contact with them was lost. danny savage has the latest. dylan healy and paul urey, two british volunteers who it's believed have now been detained by russian forces in ukraine. they were in the country self—funded working as volunteers, but those who know them stress they are not spies and not military. it's understood they were trying to rescue a family from a village south of the city of zaporizhzhia at the time of their capture. they had negotiated their way through front—line checkpoints, but were detained when they reached the russian—controlled side. they were in touch with a charity umbrella group. we have had contact with the lady they were evacuating south of zaporizhzhia, and we've had a statement from her to say actually three hours after they were supposed to get there on monday that the russian soldiers were interrogating her and her family about these two british guys that they had picked up, said that they were trying to get her to evacuate. why are they talking to these british spies and things like that? paul urey is in his mid—40s, diabetic and usually cares for his mum linda. what's your message to those people that you believe are holding him? please give them back. he's a family man. he's my carer. he helps me. and he's been gone two weeks now, and a week they've had him. i can't cope without him. i've not ate. i can't sleep. for the families of these two men, these are desperately worrying days. they want information that their relatives are safe and stressed they were in ukraine trying to help civilians. danny savage, bbc news, preston. russia has faced worldwide condemnation for launching a missile attack in kyiv just after the united nations secretary general, antonio guterres, had finished a meeting with ukraine's president zelensky. ukraine has said it was effectively an attack on the un and an attempt to humiliate the organisation. this report from our eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford. the report contains images you may find distressing. vera gyrych was carried from the wreckage of her home in a body bag. she'd been found buried beneath rubble after a russian missile strike on central kyiv. vera was 55. a journalist for the american broadcaster radio liberty. it says it's shocked and outraged by the meaningless manner of her death. we saw forensic workers bring out what looked like fragments of the missile. russia's defence ministry claims it was firing precision weapons. only the military factory opposite the apartment block is scorched, but still standing. this couple feel lucky to be alive today, even able to salvage something from the ruins. misha said they'd just got home when they heard the first blast. "if we'd been in a lift a minute longer," he tells me, "we'd have been burned or killed." russia may well have been aiming at a military facility across the road here, but once again it's civilians who are the casualties of this strike. the mayor here in kyiv now says 100 civilians have been killed in ukraine's capital alone in a war that russia began over two months ago and still shows no sign it wants to stop. and down in mariupol, the besieged city by the sea, there are still civilians and fighters under fire. surrounded at the giant azov steelworks. the rest of the shattered city is now under russian control. 0lia's husband and natalia's brother are both soldiers there. trapped, with supplies running out. so, the women came to kyiv to urge the government to do more to save them. they're talking about civilians, but not about military, and i'm really worried about it because the military are also people. they don't want to die in that city that is already destroyed. why do they have to do it? i don't understand. they have been holding the whole ukraine and even europe for two months, and they deserve to come back alive. kyiv itself has begun to come alive again. now that russian force have retreated. but even this half normality is fragile when moscow has shown it can strike at any time. sarah raynsford, bbc news, kyiv. a hormone replacement therapy tsar has been appointed by the government to try to deal with supply issues with the drug. the department of health and social care says the tsar will use her knowledge to try to help the shortage of hrt for the product used by about what may limit in the uk to treat menopause symptoms. doing to me now is heather jackson, a co—founder of a group that helps organisations like royal mail respondent recognised to the needs of menopause. thank you for joining us, what is causing this supply shortage?— joining us, what is causing this supply shortage? joining us, what is causing this su--l shortaae? �*, , ., , supply shortage? let's be honest, if we all look back— supply shortage? let's be honest, if we all look back to _ supply shortage? let's be honest, if we all look back to when _ supply shortage? let's be honest, if we all look back to when full - we all look back to when full of paper ran out with covid—19, you know supply increased demand and right now we have got more doctors understanding menopause and suggesting that women go on to hrt and more women actually approaching the gp to ask for hrt. so the demand is outstripping supply at this moment in time, and actually it won't take long. these are corporate companies who actually have a desire to want to be able to supply these products, and so i'm really quite comfortable and the fact that with the manufacturing and everything else come in a few months�* time they will get this right and actually be able to succeed the demand. the actual demand has out surpassed anything that anyone could expected right now because the conversation about menopause has increased and is starting to normalise. for about menopause has increased and is starting to normalise.— starting to normalise. for the few months and _ starting to normalise. for the few months and it _ starting to normalise. for the few months and it might _ starting to normalise. for the few months and it might take - starting to normalise. for the few months and it might take then . starting to normalise. for the few. months and it might take then until as you say supplies might come back to normal, what is a solution of what women do and how do we resolve this in the short term? i what women do and how do we resolve this in the short term?— this in the short term? i think let's not panic. _ this in the short term? i think let's not panic. it's _ this in the short term? i think let's not panic. it'sjust - this in the short term? i think let's not panic. it'sjust you i let�*s not panic. it�*s just you cannot get the right hrt that you have been on, but actually hrt menopause is more than that and you have to look at the actual exercise and nutrition. look at the settlements you take and the sleep that you are having an actuallyjust urged women to look to everything else that they can do for themselves right now to help themselves with their menopause because hrt will help for some and it won�*t help those in many women cannot take it but there are other ways to manage menopause and we have to take that responsibility. for our bodies and minds and everything else, there are 48 symptoms of menopause which many women know you can only maybe have three or five for getting that preparation and education and knowing what�*s coming and happening to you, how you can accommodate it is what we need to do right now but what we don�*t need to do is panic or fear menopause. you what we don't need to do is panic or fear menopause.— fear menopause. you can understand if there are — fear menopause. you can understand if there are women _ fear menopause. you can understand if there are women who _ fear menopause. you can understand if there are women who are - fear menopause. you can understand | if there are women who are expecting to have hrt and are use to it, the fact there is this sudden supply shortage. it�*s understandable that it�*s a worrying time. shortage. it's understandable that it's a worrying time.— it's a worrying time. absolutely, but it's like _ it's a worrying time. absolutely, but it's like anything _ it's a worrying time. absolutely, but it's like anything in - it's a worrying time. absolutely, but it's like anything in life. - it's a worrying time. absolutely, but it's like anything in life. wel but it�*s like anything in life. we do get these blips, but equally there are ways you can accommodate it and it�*s not going to be forever and there are solutions you can use. and you can go to your pharmacy and get other different types of hrt in a moment in time. it is not ideal, i absolutely say that and i am pleased there is a hrt tsar looking into this, but equally we need a menopause because i can so there is more to menopause and just hrt. but right now please don�*t panic about this, it will rectify itself and actually look to what else you can do with your food, nutrition, exercise, well—being to help yourself through this whilst the supplies are lower.— yourself through this whilst the supplies are lower. heather, thank ou for supplies are lower. heather, thank you for that- _ supplies are lower. heather, thank you for that. heather _ supplies are lower. heather, thank you for that. heatherjackson - supplies are lower. heather, thankl you for that. heatherjackson there. and we will find out how the story and many others are covered in tomorrow�*s from pages at 10:30pm at 11:30pm in the papers. the guest joining me tonight art sam lister deputy political editor at the daily express and the journalist and author shimek perera. the it�*s all for now but we will have isaac on the sport now first. we�*re going to start with more on news that the former wimbledon champion boris becker has been jailed for 2.5 years. it�*s for hiding £2.5 million worth of assets and loans to avoid paying debts. 0ur correspondent natalie pirks has been following the story at southwark crown court. he burst on the scene in 1985. he was unseated and begin the youngest man at that point to win wimbledon for sabine proved he was no flash in the pan by doing it again the year after and then he ended up winning six grand slams, three of them at wimbledon. 49 singles titles, a glittering 14 year career, then after that he went on to become novak djokovic�*s coaching was a very successful pundit for the bbc at wimbledon and other media institutions. of course he was also a brand ambassador. he earned a lot of money, £38 million in total. but then there were expensive lifestyle commitments as he put it. he had a very high—profile divorce in a very high—profile paternity claim arising from a night spent with the russian model at a london restaurant, and thingsjust began to model at a london restaurant, and things just began to spiral. £38 million gone and with it today his career and it�*s hard to see just how the reputation entry can recover from this. bbc is not coming whether we will ever see him working here again but for the next two evidence at least, he will be in prison. we�*ve had a big day of developments in the takeover of chelsea football club. bbc sport now understands that a consortium led by la dodgers owner todd boehly is set to be named the preferred bidder to buy the club. it was put up for sale before owner roman abramovich was sanctioned for his alleged links to russian president vladimir putin following the invasion of ukraine. earlier on friday, british billionaire sirjim ratcliffe had made a £4.25 billion offer. to snooker�*s world championship at the crucible, where world number one ronnie 0�*sullivan has moved into a 10—6 lead overjohn higgins to take control of their semifinal. resuming at 4—4, the six—time champion made five half centuries to gain a 9—6 advantage before taking the 16th frame after a re—spotted black. that match will resume tomorrow morning. 0n the table now in the other semifinal, judd trump is up against three—time champion mark williams. they�*ve not long resumed their evening session. trump had been leading by 11 frames to five. he�*s now won the first frame of the session, so now 12—5 to trump. that match will play to a finish over on bbc two this evening. let�*s turn our attention to the superfight at madison square garden, where history will be made between undefeated katie taylor and the dangerous amanda serrano this weekend. both fighters will be part of the first all—female headline bout at the new york venue, so famous for its place in the boxing world. and there�*s a lot at stake, too. 0ur reporter ade adedoyin is there. lots of excitement here. the atmosphere has been electric. the irish fans of the puerto rican fans in full voice and it a few minutes ago on the stage behind it, katie taylor and amanda serrano weighed in and saw another one last time before this seminar about on saturday. so much history be made with the first time two women headlining about here at madison square garden think about some of the all—time great who would perform here, the likes of muhammad ali, joe frazier, lennox lewis and go back to sugar ray robinson. katie taylor and amanda serrano willjoin that list on saturday night and when i caught up with katie earlier, the significance of the moment was not lost on her. notjust natural for the not just natural for the two of us but for— not just natural for the two of us but for the — not just natural for the two of us but for the whole sport as well as a burning _ but for the whole sport as well as a burning down barriers and that's what _ burning down barriers and that's what i've — burning down barriers and that's what i've always wanted to do. as for what i've always wanted to do. for amanda what i've always wanted to do. is for amanda serrano what i've always wanted to do. sis for amanda serrano commission is victory on sunday night can catapult her into superstardom and give her the crossover appeal she you so craved over the years without the odds—makers have her as a heavy favourite and will be trying to give katie taylor all the problems on saturday night and it could be really tough like the call. emma raducanu has won herfirst match since splitting with coach torben beltz earlier this week. she beat the world number 49 tereza martincova in straight sets in the opening round of the madrid 0pen, winning 7—6, 6—0. and we�*ll see mo farah back in action for the first time since missing out on qualification for the tokyo 0lympics. the four—time olympic champion will take part in the vitality london 10k race on monday. the 39—year—old has previously said he wants to continue to race on road and track. that�*s all the sport for the moment. now time for the weather. hello. the sunnier skies that many of us saw today not necessarily a sign of things to come this bank holiday weekend. in fact, there is actually a bit of rain in the forecast. that may be a good thing in some areas. here�*s a bit of blue sky that we enjoyed during friday. high pressure has kept us dry for quite a while now, but here comes low pressure, weatherfronts and, yeah, this is some rain into northern ireland and scotland during saturday. now, overnight, the cloud will increase in northern ireland and western scotland along with the breeze, and so here that will keep frost at bay. whereas elsewhere, through southern scotland, wales and england, you can see the blue here. there�*ll be a patchy frost and the colder spots will be down below freezing going into the morning. a cold start then, but with plenty of sunshine. away from that incoming weather system that will bring rain across northern ireland and western scotland during the morning, across the rest of scotland into the afternoon and towards north west england and north wales during the afternoon. ahead of that, after all that morning sunshine, cloud�*s going to increase. there�*ll be further sunny spells, though. it�*ll be a warmer day compared with today in east anglia and south east england. it�*ll be a cooler, windier day with the rain in northern ireland and scotland. and the rain does move south overnight and into sunday. now, it is going to weaken, but it still has rain with it as you can see, particularly through wales, the midlands and the western side of england, but also some outbreaks of rain reaching further east across england on what will be a much milder night. after tonight, there�*s no frost for the rest of the weekend and into the start of next week. so, sunday then, here�*s another look at this system. yes, gradually petering out, but still with a little rain. now, as it is weakening, there probably won�*t be very much rain at all where we�*ve had such a dry april, and particularly across the east and south east of england. that said, though, will still be damp in places on sunday. still outbreaks of rain on into the afternoon here, where as for scotland and northern ireland, well, well, it�*ll be mainly dry, there�*ll be some sunny spells coming through. and for sunday, it�*s a warmer day, whereas for england and wales, with all of that cloud and rain, it�*ll be a cooler day. and then for the bank holiday itself, there�*s a lot of cloud around. there�*ll be a few sunny spells here and there whilst many places will stay dry. there�*s also a chance of seeing some showers. i think particularly across northern areas of the uk. a colder day in northern scotland, a touch warmer again by then in england and wales. although an welcome to dateline london 0—matic. i am martine croxall. this time we discussed whether there are any peace talks in ukraine, we look at the aftermath of the fridge election and asked where europe goes now and we look ahead to the uk local elections and ask, "could the outcome sink boris johnson?"joining us here in the studio — at long last! the editor in chief of the gulf—based daily

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