welcome to bbc news. as heavy fighting continues in eastern ukraine, an adviser to the country's president, volodymyr zelensky, has acknowledged that ukrainian forces have suffered serious losses. he said ukraine had lost control of some towns and villages but claimed that russia's casualties had been "colossal". this report from our eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford contains some 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. olia'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 from its suburbs. but even this half normality is fragile when moscow has shown it can strike at any time. sarah rainsford, bbc news, kyiv. russia's foreign minister sergey lavrov has said that his country does not consider itself to be at war with nato over ukraine. in comments quoted by the russian news agency ria, he said war with nato would increase the risk of nuclear war — something he claimed russia was not threatening. and he added that he blamed ukraine for the failure of peace talks to achieve any results yet, saying that kyiv was constantly changing its negotiating position. here are some of the quotes from his interview. he said... he added... much more on this from bbc news online, including our live page, where you can find all of the latest developments and look back at some of our analysis and journalism. just log on to bbc.com/news — or download the bbc app. denmark has been welcoming ukrainian refugees since the start of the russian invasion. new arrivals could reach 100,000 in the coming weeks. the danish government has just passed a law that will allow them to stay for up to two years. but at the same time, the government has also been working on plans to reduce the number of non—european asylum seekers, with human rights groups accusing denmark of discrimination. bbc arabic�*s hanan razek reports from copenhagen. here in denmark, from first step, they were so kind to us. translation: how am i supposed to integrate | in a society that rejects me? one hosting country, two different refugees, two different experiences. recently, the danish government has passed a special law to host ukrainian refugees, although it is well—known for its zero asylum policy. this has led to a lot of criticism to the danish government, and i have come here to find out if there is a real double standard when it comes to refugees. my first stop is a camp hosting ukrainian refugees. denmark has received around 40,000 ukrainians since the start of the russian invasion. are you planning to learn danish? yes, of course. this woman is a mother of four who is here with herfamily. we are very thankful for danish people. they give us roof to live, food to eat and all this clothes. we have a lot of donations. and it's very, very nice. but as ala prepares to make this country home, other refugees have been feeling less welcome. around 35,000 syrian refugees have arrived in denmark since 2015. these protests in copenhagen last year were against laws making it harder for them to stay here. the government announced plans to revoke the visas of over 1,000 syrians, claiming that it was now safe for them to go home. this group of syrians have been here for over five years. translation: how am i supposed to integrate | in a society that rejects me? its media rejects me. everywhere i see it promoted that they don't want me here. translation: syrians are the most sympathetic to the ukrainians. - we endured the same attacks and weapons, — we endured the same attacks and weapons, but we reject a different treatment — weapons, but we reject a different treatment from the government. in parliament, refugee status is a controversial issue, but the government says they cannot help everyone. we have to say that we are a very small country compared to most other countries in the world. but it seems that you are a small country for these syrians, but you are not a small country for ukrainians. no, that is why we think we have a responsibility in europe. we think that people in the middle east have a responsibility for helping refugees there. there is no doubt about the warm welcome ukrainians have received from everyone in denmark, including syrian refugees. that welcome has left syrian and others wishing they could be treated the same. hanan razek, bbc news, copenhagen. a british man who pleaded guilty to murdering and torturing western nationals in syria while being a member of the group calling itself islamic state has been jailed for life by a court in america. alexanda kotey admitted being involved in the killing of american hostages, as well as britons david haines and alan henning. he was part of a gang nicknamed the isis beatles, due to their british accents. a usjudge has thrown out a motion to overturn the conviction of ghislaine maxwell for sex trafficking for her role in helping jeffrey epstein to sexually abuse teenage girls. maxwell sought a retrial after one of the jurors in the case admitted he had falsely stated he was not a victim of sexual abuse. the man had ticked "no" when asked if he was a survivor of sexual violence when completing a juror questionaire but later told the media he had been abused as a child. here in the uk, the six—times tennis grand slam champion boris becker has been sentenced to two years and six months in prison, after being found guilty lying about $3 million of assets during bankruptcy proceedings. our sports correspondent natalie pirks has more. 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. 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. during his 1a—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 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. natalie pirks reporting there. the premier of the british virgin islands — a british overseas territory in the caribbean — is due to appear in court in florida, charged with drug trafficking and money laundering. andrew fahie was detained on thursday by us agents posing as members of a cocaine cartel. nomia igbal reports. just over a week ago, andrew fahie was opening an athletics game. now, the leader of the british virgin islands is in a miami jail and his country is in crisis. he's facing charges of drug trafficking and money laundering, after being arrested by undercover drug officials at this airport. agents from the drug enforcement agency were pretending to be members of a mexican cartel and wanted his help smuggling cocaine into the us. an agent reported that at one meeting, mr fahie asked for a slice of the profits from smuggling the drugs. the court papers state that fahie pulled out a calculator. he worked out that 10% of $78 million would be $7.8 million. fahie agreed to use the ports to ship his cocaine. the drugs would be hidden in five—kilogram buckets of waterproofing paint. it's also alleged that mr fahie was shown part of his payoff in the back of a private jet, with designer shopping bags containing the $700,000. mr fahie reportedly said... andrew fahie appeared on a video link inside the courthouse behind me. he was dressed in what looked like a prison uniform and his head was bowed. the charges were presented to him and he will return here again next week for a pre—trial detention hearing. the us government says he is a flight risk and a danger to the community. to add to the crisis, it comes a day after the island's governor, john rankin, released a month—long investigation into corruption and bad governance on the british virgin islands. he is appointed by the queen and the investigation has now recommended the uk takes direct control for two years. i pledge that the best interests of the people of bvi will continue to be my overriding concern, ensuring transparent, honest and open governance. with andrew fahie in us custody, the island's future is now facing huge uncertainty. the uk has said a clear path forward will be announced soon. nomia iqbal, bbc news, miami. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: the british mp suspended from parliament after being accused of watching pornography during a house of commons debate. nothing, it seemed, was too big to withstand the force of the tornado. the extent of the devastation will lead to renewed calls for government help to build better housing. internationally, there have already been protests. sweden says it received no warning of the accident. indeed, the russians at first denied anything had gone wrong. only when radioactivity levels began to increase outside russia were they forced to admit the accident. for the mujahideen, the mood here is of great celebration. this is the end of a 12—year war for them. they've taken the capital, which they've been fighting for for so long. it was 7.00 in the morning _ on the day when power began to pass from the minority to the majority, when africa, after 300 years, - reclaimed its last white colony. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: as heavy fighting continues in the east of the ukraine, a presidential adviser has acknowledged serious losses but said russia's were even worse. tennis legend boris becker has been sentenced to two and a half years injail in connection with his bankruptcy in 2017. a british mp for the governing conservative party has been suspended over allegations he watched pornography in the house of commons chamber. neil parish, the member of parliament for a constituency in devon, has referred himself to the parliamentary standards commissioner and says he'll cooperate fully with any investigation. the 65—year—old said he's embarrassed by the allegations and suggested he may have opened the video on his phone by accident. here's our political correspondent, ben wright. having told his wife, he faced the cameras waiting on his driveway. not a well known name before today, the conservative neil parish has been identified as the mp accused of watching pornography in the house of commons chamber. you have had the conservative whip removed _ where does that leave you? it leaves me still as the member of parliament for tiverton and honiton. i havejust come back from a surgery in honiton. i will maintain my duties very much as the mp and while i remain chair of the environment, food and rural affairs select committee, i will also keep up my work there. is this embarrassing? of course it's embarrassing and it's embarrassing for my wife, and the family, and so that is my main concern at the moment. i have a very supportive wife and i thank her for that. at a meeting of tory mps on tuesday, two women said they had seen a male colleague viewing porn on his phone. first, the conservative party said the matter should be investigated by parliament's independent complaints and grievance scheme. the mp involved had still not been named when neil parish himself was asked about the allegations in an interview on wednesday. i think the whips' office will do a thorough investigation and we will wait and see that result. and now we have it. after meeting the tories�* chief whip today, mr parish was suspended from the parliamentary party and referred himself for investigation by the commons standards commissioner. labour said it should have happened much sooner. the conservatives have obviously known for days who this mp was. having known, they should have done something about it, they should have acted swifter. we can boost production... neil parish has represented the devon seat of tiverton and honiton since 2010 and is chair of the environment, food and rural affairs select committee, a seniorjob for a backbench mp. but now he is under pressure to explain what he was doing with his phone. neil, was it a mistake? i will await the findings of the inquiry. i'm talking about, - did you open something up by error in the commons? i did, but let the inquiry look at that. there has been a chorus of cross—party condemnation about this and it has renewed claims that westminster has a problem with misogyny and sexism, a parliamentary culture that needs to change. i'm shocked, as most people are shocked, that that would happen. and, you know, we have got inquiries going on, but i'm really pleased that the chief whip has acted quickly. these things should not be left to fester. but the investigations may not be quick and for now mr parish shows little sign of retreating. ben wright reporting. the head of a mosque in the afghan capital, kabul, says at least 50 worshippers have been killed by powerful explosion that struck just after friday prayers. the attack is believed to have been detonated by a suicide bomber. taliban authorities claim only ten people have died. it's the latest in a spate of attacks at religious sites across afghanistan during ramadan. let's get some of the day's other news. the pakistani government has issued a heat warning after temperatures in parts of the country reached highs of 47 degrees celsius. the increased demand for energy due to the intense heat, combined with poor infrastructure and fuel shortages, has led to regular power cuts with some regions reporting blackouts for between ten and 1a hours a day. in india, one of the country's leading meterologists said that same band of heat is likely to stay for another three days but should finally ease with the start of the monsoon rains next week. this will come as a relied to the country's doctors who say the onset of heat—related health conditions pose a greater risk to the country than the expected fourth covid wave. —— this will come as a relief. anti—government protests continue to grow in sri lanka. demonstrators are calling on the government to step down — amid a major economic crisis brought on by shortages of fuel, food and medicines. our south asia editor anbarasan ethirajan brings us this report from colombo. the anti—government protest here in colombo has been gaining momentum, with people from different walks of life. these are students of medical institutions and hospitals, and they are taking part in these protests and they want the government of president gotabaya rajapaksa to step down. these people, they accuse the government of mismanaging the economy. the cost of living has gone up for many families. the cost of milk powder, rice, cooking gas has gone up by many folds, putting these things out of reach for some of these families. the government, as a way of appeasing these protesters, offered to form an all—party interim government today, but these protesters are not happy. they're calling for a wholesale change in the political system. they say the country was ruined by this economic crisis, because they are now struggling to pay for imports of essential items like fuel and food and medicine. the government says resignations are not an answer and they need time to set the economy right, and that is why they are talking to the imf about a bailout programme. but these protesters are not listening to the government's argument. they are asking the government to step down immediately. anbarasan ethirajan there. in the last two years, much of the world's attention has been on covid. but in one city in america, covid has taken a back seat to a public health disaster. james clayton reports on a city devastated by drugs and the democrat politicians who are divided on how to fix the problems. san francisco is one of the richest cities in the world, but below its gleaming buildings lies a humanitarian disaster. we have had more overdose deaths in one year than we did of covid deaths in our city. an extraordinary figure, is in its? yes. when you think about it, i mean, that's a state of emergency. every day, two people on average die from a drugs overdose here. the problems centre around a notorious district called the tenderloin. it's too dangerous to bring our cameras here, so we're filming on our phones. good morning, good morning. you ok? i'm joining artie, who works for a charity called urban alchemy. who all want coffee? let's go. urban alchemy aims to get drug dealers off the streets and helps addicts find a way to drug services. there is a lot of open drug use. yeah. i mean, itjust happened literally right now, right here. how you doing, brother? we immediately came across a street with so many people doing fentanyl, it was hard to get by. could i ask what you're smoking, sir? the local drug dealers had delivered the fentanyl about half an hour before we arrived. some were openly taking it on the street, seemingly unworried about the police. there you go. seeing this first—hand is pretty shocking. he trying to make it up. there he go. fentanyl was developed as a pain medication. its use as a recreational drug, though, has exploded due to its low cost. it's 100 times stronger than morphine, and even a tiny quantity can kill. yeah, this is like this every day... in december, the democrat mayor london breed made a spectacular u—turn on her progressive policies. amid a raft of new measures, she declared a state of emergency in the tenderloin. it's really about tough love, it's about being aggressive. we're not going to tolerate certain things that have gone on for far too long. her fellow democrat, the district attorney who's responsible for prosecuting crime, though, disagrees on the mayor's approach. we can't solve the issues we see on the streets of the tenderloin simply by locking our way up out of those problems. doubling down on a failed war on drugs is never going to solve those problems. across the us, politicians are divided on how to deal with drugs overdoses. last year, more than 100,000 people died from drugs, a record high. this is city hall. it's the home of san francisco politics. san francisco has always been an extremely wealthy city. it still is, but it has its problems, and until politicians can't agree how to solve them, it's unlikely much is going to change — not only here but across other cities in america. james clayton, bbc news, san francisco. if you're watching around the world, you can see the full version of that report on bbc world news over the weekend in our world: fixing san francisco. the times are on the screen. of course, you can contact us on social media. you can find me on twitter. of course, you can find more on all our news on bbc.com or on the bbc news apple. still more to come. thanks for watching. —— bbc news app. hello there. there's some rain in the forecast for this bank holiday weekend. not that much for england and wales, but certainly for scotland and northern ireland, it could be quite heavy at times. for gardeners and growers, that will provide some good news as it's been so dry for this month of april. there'll also be quite a bit of sunshine around, particularly on saturday across england and wales under this area of high pressure, which is slowly declining as this low pressure system continues to sweep into scotland and northern ireland. we start off on a mainly dry and quite chilly note for england and wales, plenty of sunshine here. much brighter day for eastern england after the recent cloudy days. but for scotland, northern ireland, it will be turning windy, cloudy and wet. and some of that rain will be quite heavy at times. certainly western scotland could even hear the odd rumble of thunder there. that will impact the temperatures. it will be cooler here than the last few days. further south, we could see 17 or 18 degrees and a little bit of fair weather cloud just bubbling up here and there. the cloud will increase across northern and western england and wales as we head into the latter part of the day and into the evening. that area of low pressure will continue to drift its way southwards, tending to weaken as it does so. but there will be a lot of cloud around for saturday night, so that means it will be a mild one, with the temperatures no lower than seven to ten degrees. so for sunday, then, our area of low pressure will continue to weaken, pushing towards the southern half of britain, so that means it will be the south which will see the thickest of the cloud with outbreaks of rain. so some wet weather for wales, south west england through sunday. some of that light and patchy rain and drizzle will drift its way eastwards. further north, it will be brightening up, the clouds will tend to break up and we'll see some sunny spells, bar the odd shower around, so it will be a bit warm here, 16, maybe 17 degrees. a little bit cooler further south, low to mid teens. that area of low pressure clears away, so for bank holiday monday, it's looking a bit drier across the board. there will be quite a bit of cloud around here, one or two showers developing across northern and central areas but also some sunny spells. and where that happens, we will see temperatures reaching highs of around 18 degrees. gurther north, the low to mid teens. very little change as we move through the new week. it looks like pressure will remain high with very little wind, so again the air will be quite stagnant. we'll have variable amounts of cloud, a bit of sunshine, maybe one or two showers around, and possibly tuesday could see most of the showers through central and northern areas. butjust a hint of it turning perhaps a little bit brighter and warmer towards the south by the end of the week. this is bbc news, the headlines. an adviser to ukraine's president zelensky has said the country is suffering heavy losses as fighting intensifies east but added that russian losses were worse. russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov has claimed that his country does not consider itself to be at war with nato — and sadi the kremlin had not threatened anyone with nuclear weapons. the six time grand slam tennis champion boris becker has been jailed in the uk for two and a half years, for lying about his assets during bankrupcy proceedings. the premier of the british virgin islands andrew foye has appeared in court in america, on drugs and money laundering charges. he was arrested by us agents, posing as cocaine traffickers.

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