it. defending the black sea port of odesa, but fears grow after the airport runway is damaged by a russian missile strike. the prince of wales urges people to protect the nation's ancient trees in honour of the queen's platinum jubilee this year. hello and welcome. the speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsay hoyle has called for a radical review of working practices following a series of sexual misconduct and bullying claims about politicians. yesterday the conservative mp neil parish resigned after admitting he'd watched porn in parliament. the business secretary kwasi kwarteng has denied there is a culture of misogyny at westminster. our political correspondent helen catt reports. it is the admission that shocked westminster. an mp watched porn in the commons chamber. i'm not going to defend it, what i did was absolutely and totally wrong. neil parish�*s resignation has come at the end of a grim week for parliament. it has seen accusations of misogyny and sexism fly. it started with a backlash to an article about the labour deputy leader, angela rayner. later in the week, cabinet minister anne—marie trevelyan described how she was pinned to a wall by a male mp. it has raised fresh questions about the culture the commons. we have to distinguish between some bad apples, people who behave badly, and the general environment. it is very similar to when people say, well there are a number of racist people in this country, so the whole country is racist. that does not follow. there are some bad apples, people who have acted very badly, they should be to account. there have been suggestions a mix of long hours, pressure and on side bars is in part to blame. last week in westminster we were voting at midnight. there was a gap in the day. many of us had been to events which had had alcohol at, and the bars are open. we are social creatures and we do a lot of work in those bars as well. i know that is not how it is going to be portrayed, but we do often sit down. we are talking about work in the work day. westminster doesn't run like some other workplaces. mps directly employ their staff, making it difficult for some to raise concerns. the speaker of the commons says there should be an urgent review. he is calling for a type of inquiry last used in 2008, to look into it. the speaker wants to pull parties together to see what else can be done. i am very happy to participate in that because we can't go on with these allegations coming out over and over again. the snp and the lib dems have confirmed they will take part. parliament has been here before with allegations of poor behaviour. changes were made. but will any new attempt alter the culture for good? helen catt, bbc news. and helen cattjoins me now. when it comes to the treatment of women and the way women are made to feel in the workplace, we talk about it and it is a massive issue for society. when it reaches the heart of politics in westminster, it is a massive problem for politics. they will be people talking about political sleaze yet again, and this is damaging. this political sleaze yet again, and this is damaging-— is damaging. this is damaging for westminster, _ is damaging. this is damaging for westminster, whenever - is damaging. this is damaging for westminster, whenever you - is damaging. this is damaging for westminster, whenever you get l is damaging. this is damaging for i westminster, whenever you get talk of these stories in this behaviour by mps, it damages public trust in politics, and that is the real risk of this and why these stories are important. we have seen parliament try to fix this in the past, it has set up an independent whistle—blowing scheme which people do use, but there are questions about how long those investigations taken therefore how effective it is at having an impact on the culture in parliament. what the speaker is suggesting here is perhaps a way of addressing some of the imbalances between mps and their staff and the imbalances there, but when it comes to imbalances between mps, it wouldn't help there. we are expecting to hear the outcome of the standards committee working on a code of conduct between mps. the chair of that committee, chris bryant, has said that the problem is that mps at the moment seem to feel that mps at the moment seem to feel that they can act with impunity, and that they can act with impunity, and thatis that they can act with impunity, and that is also something that i have come across, speaking to a female mp this week it was particularly frustrated about this, and she said the same, the feeling is that there are not consequences for mps who crossed the line. 0bviously neil parish has had consequences, so we will see if this is the start of a change at westminster. find will see if this is the start of a change at westminster. and another bi roblem change at westminster. and another big problem a _ change at westminster. and another big problem a lot — change at westminster. and another big problem a lot of _ change at westminster. and another big problem a lot of households - change at westminster. and another big problem a lot of households are | big problem a lot of households are facing is the rising cost of living, the government under pressure to do more to help. what are opposition parties coming up with? this month of courses when _ parties coming up with? this month of courses when a _ parties coming up with? this month of courses when a lot _ parties coming up with? this month of courses when a lot of _ parties coming up with? this month of courses when a lot of those - parties coming up with? this month of courses when a lot of those price | of courses when a lot of those price rises, the eni can energy cap kicked in this month, and so did the national insurance rise, so people are saying less money in their pay packets, so this is why it is focused on them, we have local elections next week, a big campaign issue there. so there have been different course. the opposition parties, labour, the snp, liberal democrats, have all been calling for a windfall tax. labour wants to see it specifically on the profits of north sea oil and gas companies. here is what sir keir starmer told sophy ridge on sunday on sky earlier. we are not talking about the tax they didn't expect to make, were talking about tax on the profits they didn't expect to make, directly using that for the energy bills. how? £600 help with the energy bills for those that need it would be desperately needed and welcomed across the country. we also wouldn't introduce a tax, self—defeating tax, at the worst possible time. this week many people got their pay slip and they have looked at that and see that their bills are going up in the payslip is less because the government have hit me even more tax on a cost of living crisis. the government had been fairly resistant in previous months to the idea of a windfall tax. they have said they have been doing things to help people in the cost of living and they pointed to the £150 council tax rebate which is starting to go into some people's bank accounts from this month, the £200 that will come off energy bills next year and then people will repay it over time, so they say they are taking action. this issue of windfall taxes come up again, because the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, has written to north sea oil and gas companies, telling them that they need to reinvest their profits in domestic supply, particularly in cleaner, greener energy, which he said will bring down bills in the long term. the chancellor seems to open the door again, though, to the idea of a windfall tax when he said fairly recently that if they weren't doing that, if they weren't seen to be investing, then he would open the door possibly to a windfall tax, so thatis door possibly to a windfall tax, so that is why it has come up again. however, kwasi kwarteng was speaking to the bbc earlier and he made it pretty clear that he was against the idea, but he didn't rule out it happening. i've always been publicly against them. i know you have, but you are having conversations with the chancellor. that is up to him in the budget. he will make that decision. so has the government ruled it out? as i said, he and i talk about these things all the time. he has always been pro—investment. so the chancellor hasn't ruled it out? i'm not going to be here on the programme ruling out what the chancellor is or isn't going to do in the october budget. that is not myjob. but it is still on the table for the government? as he said, he is responsible for the budget, and he is going to look at all— the budget, and he is going to look at all options. 50 the budget, and he is going to look at all options-— at all options. so opposition arties at all options. so opposition parties on — at all options. so opposition parties on the _ at all options. so opposition parties on the whole - at all options. so opposition parties on the whole would l at all options. so opposition i parties on the whole would like at all options. so opposition - parties on the whole would like to see a windfall tax notjust on energy companies but all large companies that profited from the pandemic. they also want to see that money that is coming off energy bills later in the year to become a straight grant so people wouldn't have to pay it back. the liberal democrats also backed an energy tax, but they want to see people's vat cut on things as well to provide an immediate tax cut. they say that that could happen in the queen's speech, that would be usual, but they believe there are ways to do that, and that comes next week. here is ed davey the liberal democrat leader speaking this morning and explaining more about what they would do. millions of pensioners and families are really— millions of pensioners and families are really worried about the cost of living _ are really worried about the cost of living they— are really worried about the cost of living. they are pretty annoyed that the conservative government seems to be making _ the conservative government seems to be making it worse with tax rises. boris _ be making it worse with tax rises. borisjohnson doesn't be making it worse with tax rises. boris johnson doesn't seem to care, he doesn't _ boris johnson doesn't seem to care, he doesn't seem to have a plan, and what _ he doesn't seem to have a plan, and what liberal — he doesn't seem to have a plan, and what liberal democrats are saying is we need _ what liberal democrats are saying is we need a _ what liberal democrats are saying is we need a bold tax cut, a cut in vat worth_ we need a bold tax cut, a cut in vat worth £600 — we need a bold tax cut, a cut in vat worth £600 a year, and that would actually— worth £600 a year, and that would actually help smaller businesses struggling in the high street, and it would — struggling in the high street, and it would be good for our economy. soi so i think the one thing we can definitely gather is that this is not an issue that is going to go away, and it will become increasingly dominant over the coming months, if not the dominant political issue.— political issue. maybe even as far as the next _ political issue. maybe even as far as the next general— political issue. maybe even as far as the next general election, - political issue. maybe even as far as the next general election, as l political issue. maybe even as far i as the next general election, as we were talking earlier. thank you for that update. the chairman of asda, lord rose, has warned that food prices are likely to increase further, as people continue to grapple with rising inflation. the cost of living hit a 30—year high of 7% in the 12 months to march. lord rose, who is a conservative peer, urged the government to do more to help tackle the crisis, but acknowledged it "couldn't solve all the problems". earlier we asked our colleague to find out a bit more about this. lard find out a bit more about this. lord rose certainly _ find out a bit more about this. lord rose certainly seems _ find out a bit more about this. last rose certainly seems to think it is bad news. he wouldn't predict exactly how high he thinks prices will go, but his message today was clear, that prices would go higher and that they would stay high for some time to come. and of course as we havejust been hearing, food prices are going up all around us, the prices of everyday goods have been increasing, and that is really putting pressure on household budgets. and the whole situation has really been exacerbated by the war in ukraine, because that has really fuelled the price of things like wheat and oil and other commodities, so lord rose was speaking on the sunday morning show for the bbc today, and he was asked where he thinks food prices would be in the years to come. thinks food prices would be in the years to come-— thinks food prices would be in the years to come. there is going to be a new level — years to come. there is going to be a new level of _ years to come. there is going to be a new level of cost _ years to come. there is going to be a new level of cost for _ years to come. there is going to be a new level of cost for these - years to come. there is going to be a new level of cost for these raw i a new level of cost for these raw materials. — a new level of cost for these raw materials, and they won't go down, this is_ materials, and they won't go down, this is a _ materials, and they won't go down, this is a new— materials, and they won't go down, this is a new high, that is something that people are going to have to _ something that people are going to have to accommodate. what we now have to accommodate. what we now have to _ have to accommodate. what we now have to think about is is that going to have _ have to think about is is that going to have a _ have to think about is is that going to have a long—term inflect on inflation, _ to have a long—term inflect on inflation, because well we have a wage _ inflation, because well we have a wage spiral, or we could end up if we have _ wage spiral, or we could end up if we have no— wage spiral, or we could end up if we have no growth, stagflation, so which _ we have no growth, stagflation, so which is _ we have no growth, stagflation, so which is the — we have no growth, stagflation, so which is the more evil? they are both— which is the more evil? they are both evil, — which is the more evil? they are both evil, and the government has -ot both evil, and the government has got a _ both evil, and the government has got a very— both evil, and the government has got a very difficult and tricky road to navigate. got a very difficult and tricky road to navigate-— to navigate. and we have had a warnin: to navigate. and we have had a warning about _ to navigate. and we have had a warning about the _ to navigate. and we have had a warning about the cost - to navigate. and we have had a warning about the cost of - to navigate. and we have had a i warning about the cost of chicken, haven't we? that is right, that is a warning that has come from another supermarket boss, the chief executive of co—op, and he is warning that chicken could end up being as expensive as beef, and that is because of the rising price of chicken feed. and as we have just been talking about, wheat prices have been soaring in recent months, and wheat is a major component in chicken feed, so that is part of the reason why prices are going up there, and what he predicted was that if chicken prices keep going up in this way, we may see family switching to other meats or indeed vegan alternatives. to the war in ukraine now. the united nations is conducting what it calls a safe passage operation for civilians who have been trapped at the azovstal speed works in mariupol. it is thought dozens of civilians have been released from where they have been trapped for many weeks. hundreds of others are still trapped there, along with ukrainian troops still holding out against russian forces. joe inwood has sent this report. there is no doubt this is a breakthrough, albeit a small one. these shots were released by the russian ministry of defence and claim to show the first group of civilians to leave the azovstal steelworks. they have been trapped there for weeks, alongside the last ukrainian forces in mariupol, in increasingly dire conditions. the exact number who left is disputed. the russians say 46 in two groups. they were seen this morning arriving at a village near the russian border. it is claimed they are being processed by separatist, although accompanied by un and red cross staff. the ukrainian deputy commander inside the steelworks confirmed the ceasefire had held, but said more people needed evacuation. translation: i emphasise that we want to guarantee i the evacuation, notjust of civilians, but also our wounded servicemen, who require urgent medical attention. meanwhile, one of the most senior us politicians was in kyiv. nancy pelosi's visit was signalling notjust america's increased financial commitment to ukraine, but also increasing diplomatic support. we believe that we are visiting you to say thank you for your fight for freedom, that we are on a frontier of freedom and that your fight is a fight for everyone. and so, our commitment is to be there for you until the fight is done. but nancy pelosi wasn't the only high—profile american visitor this weekend. the actress, activist and un envoy angelina jolie has been here in lviv. she visited the railway station, where she met children displaced by the conflict. you're so cute. and the numbers forced from their homes are increasing all the time. it is now thought 13 million people have been displaced by the conflict. there is no sign of that situation improving any time soon. these ukrainian forces are heading to the front lines of the donbas. that is where, last night, president zelensky said russia was massing its forces ahead of an expected push. with many civilians still in their path, it will notjust be soldiers who will pay with their lives. joe inwood, bbc news, lviv. let's get an update on the situation in ukraine now live. my colleague ben brown has been travelling around kyiv and sent us this. hello, iam hello, i am joined hello, iamjoined here hello, i am joined here in kyiv by a former ambassador to the united states. first of all let me ask you about the situation in mariupol. it does seem to be good news that at least some people are being evacuated from that city. you are ri . ht, evacuated from that city. you are riuht, it evacuated from that city. you are right. it is — evacuated from that city. you are right. it is good _ evacuated from that city. you are right, it is good news. _ evacuated from that city. you are right, it is good news. the - evacuated from that city. you are right, it is good news. the main i right, it is good news. the main thing _ right, it is good news. the main thing is — right, it is good news. the main thing is that those people are out of danger, — thing is that those people are out of danger, and another important thing _ of danger, and another important thing is _ of danger, and another important thing is how to survive the injured ukrainian — thing is how to survive the injured ukrainian soldiers, which is important not to forget about them, it is a _ important not to forget about them, it is a rule _ important not to forget about them, it is a rule of— important not to forget about them, it is a rule of war, and i believe this— it is a rule of war, and i believe this will— it is a rule of war, and i believe this will happen, but unfortunately putin— this will happen, but unfortunately putin could just kill them, and that is the _ putin could just kill them, and that is the main — putin could just kill them, and that is the main problem. now we need this combination of efforts, and diplomatic efforts and military efforts — diplomatic efforts and military efforts. ~ ., diplomatic efforts and military efforts. ~ . ., ., _ diplomatic efforts and military efforts. ~ . . ., _ efforts. we have had nancy pelosi, the us house _ efforts. we have had nancy pelosi, the us house speaker— efforts. we have had nancy pelosi, the us house speaker here - efforts. we have had nancy pelosi, the us house speaker here in - efforts. we have had nancy pelosi, the us house speaker here in kyiv| efforts. we have had nancy pelosi, i the us house speaker here in kyiv on a visit. are you getting the kind of help now from the west, from the united states and other western countries, that you need in terms of weaponry, heavy weapons is what you have been asking for. you weaponry, heavy weapons is what you have been asking for.— have been asking for. you know, the only chance — have been asking for. you know, the only chance to _ have been asking for. you know, the only chance to take _ have been asking for. you know, the only chance to take back— have been asking for. you know, the only chance to take back territory - only chance to take back territory and give — only chance to take back territory and give people a chance to survive is to have _ and give people a chance to survive is to have weapons, have equipment. and at— is to have weapons, have equipment. and at an _ is to have weapons, have equipment. and at an official level we asked many— and at an official level we asked many times about that, finally we received — many times about that, finally we received it. — many times about that, finally we received it, appreciation for that, and the _ received it, appreciation for that, and the important thing is the coordination by the us, great britain, — coordination by the us, great britain, other countries, so it is like a _ britain, other countries, so it is like a coalition, and that has been for us _ like a coalition, and that has been for us like — like a coalition, and that has been for us like a — like a coalition, and that has been for us like a message, you will win, this is— for us like a message, you will win, this is important for all ukrainians.— this is important for all ukrainians. �* ., ukrainians. and anti-putin coalition. _ ukrainians. and anti-putin coalition, you _ ukrainians. and anti-putin coalition, you say, - ukrainians. and anti-putin coalition, you say, but - ukrainians. and anti-putin i coalition, you say, but russia ukrainians. and anti-putin - coalition, you say, but russia has warned that nato is fighting a proxy warned that nato is fighting a proxy war here in ukraine, and could even risk a third world war by doing that. ~ ., ., ., ., . ~ ., that. we are now under attack, and this is not the _ that. we are now under attack, and this is not the time _ that. we are now under attack, and this is not the time to _ that. we are now under attack, and this is not the time to think- that. we are now under attack, and this is not the time to think that - this is not the time to think that this is not the time to think that this is— this is not the time to think that this is the — this is not the time to think that this is the beginning of the third world _ this is the beginning of the third world war orjust go against ukraine and our— world war orjust go against ukraine and our allies. more world war orjust go against ukraine and ourallies. more important world war orjust go against ukraine and our allies. more important how we will— and our allies. more important how we will finish. we need more dynamic. _ we will finish. we need more dynamic, aggressive steps from our side in _ dynamic, aggressive steps from our side in defence, and in this case we can stop _ side in defence, and in this case we can stop them. if not, they will go furthen _ can stop them. if not, they will go further. �* , , ., , can stop them. if not, they will go further. �* ,, ., , ., further. and the russians are -aushin further. and the russians are pushing hard _ further. and the russians are pushing hard now— further. and the russians are pushing hard now in - further. and the russians are pushing hard now in the - further. and the russians are | pushing hard now in the east, further. and the russians are i pushing hard now in the east, in further. and the russians are - pushing hard now in the east, in the donbas? ., ., �* ., donbas? right, and we don't have many information, _ donbas? right, and we don't have many information, many - donbas? right, and we don't have many information, many sources, | donbas? right, and we don't have . many information, many sources, the chief of— many information, many sources, the chief of the _ many information, many sources, the chief of the russian army we heard was injured — chief of the russian army we heard was injured. so there is no chance for them — was injured. so there is no chance for them to— was injured. so there is no chance for them to go further, and we will stop them — for them to go further, and we will stop them-— for them to go further, and we will sto them. �* , , ,, . stop them. and briefly, you have met vladimir putin, _ stop them. and briefly, you have met vladimir putin, the _ stop them. and briefly, you have met vladimir putin, the russian _ stop them. and briefly, you have met vladimir putin, the russian leader. i vladimir putin, the russian leader. what is his strategy here? what is he doing? why has he invaded ukraine like this? the he doing? why has he invaded ukraine like this? the putin i met in different— like this? the putin i met in different times _ like this? the putin i met in different times was - like this? the putin i met in i different times was different, like this? the putin i met in - different times was different, one putin— different times was different, one putin in— different times was different, one putin in that time and now. that is why we _ putin in that time and now. that is why we are — putin in that time and now. that is why we are not thinking about what is in his— why we are not thinking about what is in his brain, but we just need to react— is in his brain, but we just need to react to _ is in his brain, but we just need to react to the — is in his brain, but we just need to react to the real steps from russia. only one _ react to the real steps from russia. only one thing. putin will go further— only one thing. putin will go further if— only one thing. putin will go further if you will not be strong enough — further if you will not be strong enough if— further if you will not be strong enough. if you are strong, if you demonstrate ability to defend and defensive operations, he will stop. 0k, defensive operations, he will stop. ok. thank— defensive operations, he will stop. ok, thank you very much indeed. that 0k, thank you very much indeed. that is the latest, chris, from here in kyiv. i will hand you back to the studio in london. thank you for that, and ben and all of our teams across ukraine in bringing you live updates 2a hours a day on the bbc news website as well. let's catch up with the sports, and isaac is waiting for us over at the bbc sport centre. good afternoon. celtic have edged closer to a 52nd scottish title despite being held to a 1—1 draw at home by nearest challengers rangers. celtic are six points clear with only three games remaining and have a huge 19—goal advantage over the defending champions. 0lly foster reports. it to the match that divides a city and defined seasons. when the smoke cleared on this may day meeting, it was celtic that lit the old firm fire. the opening goal was made by the japanese winger with the cross anticipated brilliantly byjota. the perfect pass not matched by the head. rangers, this was their last chance to trip celtic up or at least break though stride as they close in on the title, so karla silencing the home support with an equaliser. joe hart was beaten at his near post, but was equal to the zambian's effort moments later. as the champions pushed for a winner, their great rivals were rattled. there were very few smiles at full—time. rangers needed more than a point to reignite their title hopes, but for celtic, that party is surelyjust delayed. there's a huge match for everton today in the premier league. frank lampard's side started their match against chelsea five points from safety, but with two games in hand over their nearest rivals. they're about 15 minutes into the second half. ebutt on 1—0 up. richarlison profited off a mistake by chelsea captain cesar azpiliecueta. plenty to play for in the battle, for a top four place as well with tottenham and arsenal both in action. spurs are currently 2—0 up at home against leicester. arsenal are away at west ham at liz30pm. in the women's super league, manchester united are back up to third, one point above city — after they beat west ham 3-0. there are two games going on right now, 0—0 between leicester and reading, while second—placed arsenal are 2—0 up at home to aston villa. vivienne miedema has scored twice for the gunners. this evening, league leaders chelsea are away to bottom club birmingham, and everton are at home to spurs. we saw a huge moment in boxing history as katie taylor beat amanda serrano in a classic at madison square garden in new york. that iconic boxing venue has seen it's fair share of thrillers and the first women's boxing headliner there joins that list. ade adedoyin was there. and still the undisputed lightweight champion of the world... _ katie taylor retaining her world titles after a battling and bruising encounter. a career—defining performance and a defining night for the sport. serrano, all smiles on the way to the ring. taylor, calm and composed. but it didn't take long for things to heat up. both found the target early. then taylor decided to fight fire with fire in the fifth, and almost paid the price. the champion showing incredible reserves of courage to survive over the next two rounds. but in a fight of fluctuating fortunes, she rallied in the late rounds. the final few seconds of the bout, an incredible feat. a brilliant finish to a brilliant contest. a performance from both fighters that more than lived up to the occasion. this was billed as the biggest bout in women's boxing. and what a way to write their names in the history of this iconic venue. it was absolutely a special, special moment. the best night of my career, for sure. i wasn't sure if anything could reach my olympic gold medal moment, but tonight was absolutely the best moment of my career. the fight lived up to the hype and there is already a clamourfor a rematch, possibly in ireland. this blockbuster bout the perfect showcase for the rise of women's boxing. ade adedoyin, bbc news, new york. before we go don't forget the final of the world snooker championship is under way at the crucible. ronnie 0'sullivan has just gone 4—1 up againstjudd trump. it's live now on bbc two and the bbc sport website and app. that's bbc.co.uk/sport. isaac, thank you for that update. we are going to return to our top story now. yesterday the mp neil parish resigned as an mp after admitting that he had watched pornography twice in parliament, and earlier i spoke to a barrister who focuses on women's rights, and i began by asking her how widespread is this sort of behaviour in the workplace. by, is this sort of behaviour in the workplace-— is this sort of behaviour in the workplace. is this sort of behaviour in the worklace. ~ ., ., ,, , . workplace. a lot has happened since the me too — workplace. a lot has happened since the me too movement _ workplace. a lot has happened since the me too movement in _ workplace. a lot has happened since the me too movement in 2016 - workplace. a lot has happened since the me too movement in 2016 and l the me too movement in 2016 and 2017, but we didn't really see the cultural revolution in terms of a shift towards how women are treated in the workplace, to the extent that sexual harassment continues, and is notjust in westminster, it is across the board. i see it in the legal profession as a barrister and from other women that i work with that experience sexual harassment in other walks of life, and we know that where professions are male dominated, so whether that is in the media, in hollywood, in finance and law, in politics, and power is held and concentrated largely by men and the structures in place don't always make sexual harassment transparent, and perpetrators are not held accountable, it can create a culture where sexual harassment becomes rife, and men are not held accountable and so structures become complicit in that, and that was one of the problems with me too. whilst we saw women speaking out in great numbers about harassment in the workplace, what we didn't see as the institutional structures in place to hold men accountable for their actions. for example, neil parish. he was eventually named, but as i understand not necessarily named immediately by the party, there was no inquiry that was undertaken because he resigned before that, but he was very reluctant to resign in the first place, and he even had the gall, the confidence, to speak on gb news about the fact that someone had been accused of watching pornography and we all know now it was him. and yet he felt confident enough to be able to go on to the media, to speak about that, which shows the type of privilege that many men have in these positions in being able to objectify women in this way, and it is normal and it is i'm afraid commonplace and highly prevalent. plant a tree for the jubilee. that's the message from the prince of wales today as he invites nature—lovers to mark the queen's 70—year reign. it's part of a scheme called "the queen's green canopy", which will also dedicate 70 ancient woodlands to her majesty. here's more from our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. newsreel: after the spade work, a good watering ensured - that the seedling got a proper start in life. she has, over the 70 years of her reign, planted many a tree to mark a visit by the monarch. buckingham palace estimates it must be something like 1,500. but the planting of trees has much more than a merely symbolic significance. they are, of course, vital to the environment. so plant a tree for thejubilee is the message being pushed today by the prince of wales, no mean tree—planter himself. and to launch the queen's green canopy, 70 of the oldest trees and most ancient woodlands around the united kingdom have been identified. one of the ancient trees is at dumfries house in ayrshire. i am delighted, therefore, to have the opportunity to launch this project in the grounds of dumfries house under the majestic branches of this old sycamore, which predates the very house itself, having grown from seed more than 420 years ago. planted in 1599, or thereabouts, during the reigns of queen elizabeth i and king james vi, it is remarkable that this ancient tree is as old as shakespeare's hamlet and caravaggio's david and goliath. the purpose of the project, said the prince, was to conserve the united kingdom's natural heritage, to protect ancient woodlands and to plant many thousands of new trees in celebration of the queen's 70 years on the throne. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. hello. for those northern parts of the uk where april ended on such a 5°99y the uk where april ended on such a soggy note, the start of may has brought something drier and a little brighter. the wettest weather today as you can see from the satellite picture has been found towards the south. some bursts of rain still affecting parts of south—west wales and england as we head into the evening, but clearing overnight. a lot of clarke left behind, and even will tend to fill in with patchy mist and fog. it will be mild and frost free to take us into bank holiday monday morning. quite a lot of cloud around during the day, breaking at times to give us some sunny spells, the best of the sunshine in western scotland. patchy rain and a few showers developing elsewhere. a northerly wind will make it feel cooler in scotland, but highs of 17 further south. further adding to tuesday and wednesday, some rain at times but not an awful lot, plenty of dry weather and then it turns warmer towards the end of the week. hello, this is bbc news. i'm chris rogers. the headlines: pressure mounts for radical reform of working practices in westminster after mp neil parish resigns for watching pornography in the house of commons. the government's business secretary says while he's against a windfall tax on oil and gas companies, the final decision over introducing such a policy lies with the chancellor. warnings of further increases to households on food prices as inflation takes hold in the uk, with the cost of living hitting a 30—year high. 46 civilians arrive in donestsk after being able to leave residential buildings next to the besieged steel plant in mariupol. an operation is now under way to rescue those still trapped inside it. defending the black sea port of 0desa, but fears grow after the airport runway is damaged by a russian missile strike. now on bbc news: the experience of losing a pregnancy can be life—changing, yet there is still so much we don't know about why it happens. the bbc�*s tulip mazumdar has gone on a search for answers. awarning — this programme contains details some viewers may find upsetting. you never think it will happen to you. one day, your baby is there. you heard its fierce heartbeat. the next, the life inside of them, their life inside of you, is gone. it is estimated that around one in five pregnancies end in miscarriage, but the numbers are vague, as most countries do not actually count these losses. i have had one healthy pregnancy, my beautiful boy rion,

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