officials in the english channel today in what's believed to be the first crossings for 11 days. warnings of further food price increases for households — as inflation takes hold in the uk and the cost of living hits a 30—year high. the prince of wales urges people to protect the nation's ancient trees in honour of the queen's platinum jubilee this year. in ukraine 100 civilians have finally been evacuated from a steel plant in the besieged southern city of mariupol. they've been trapped there for weeks in increasingly dire conditions, with little food, water or medicine. around 1000 more civilians are still sheltering inside the vast steelworks complex — along with around 2000 ukrainian fighters who are making a desperate last stand in the city that's been almost completely destroyed by russian forces. those who've been evacuated have been taken to both russian and ukrainian controlled territory. president zelensky said one group was on its way to zaporizhzhia — whilst russia confirmed many had gone to bezimenne, a village it controls to the east of mariupol. pictures show people who've made it to that site, with some reuniting with family and friends. the russian defence ministry said around 80 people who had arrived in bezimenne are being provided with medical care and supplies. the un and red cross have confirmed they're involved in the evacuation operation — but didn't give further details. 0ur correspondent laura bicker has the latest from zaporizhzhia, where the evacuated civilians are being taken. after 60 days of darkness, they can finally take their first steps in daylight. they've survived weeks of russian shelling by living in bunkers in the besieged city of mariupol. these pictures were taken by the russian defence ministry. this was the last refuge for nearly 1,000 civilians desperate to hide from the daily russian bombardment. the azovstal steel plant is one of the biggest in the world. a unit of ukrainian fighters has tried to hold on as the city around them was reduced to rubble. women and children have also used the maze—like tunnels under the plant as a shelter, but they've been cut off from supplies for weeks. these pictures were released by the ukrainian azov fighters. "i want to play in the sunlight," says this little girl. in a makeshift nursery, one toddler is wrapped in a plastic bag instead of a diaper. the deputy commander of the azov fighters pleaded for their release. translation: we want - to guarantee the evacuation not just of civilians, but also our wounded servicemen who require urgent medical attention. refugees from all over the south of the country are making their way to the safe city of zaporizhzhia. they've taken any car, any bus they can. it can take many days and sometimes weeks to get here. it's rare that any make it from encircled mariupol. we found one family who'd escaped after six weeks in a bunker. when you finally got out of the bunker, what did you see of your city? what was left of mariupol? translation: it was nonexistent. nine—floor buildings were turned into three and four floor buildings. smaller ones are gone completely. we walked some, hitchhiked some. then we picked up a shopping cart and put our kids in that. so it was easier than carrying them. "glory to ukraine," says three—year—old anhelina. it's now a tense wait to see if more civilians from her city will make it out alive. that was laura bicker reporting. nancy pelosi, the speaker of the us house of representatives, has made a surprise visit for talks with ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky. she said the united states would stand with ukraine, until the "fight is done" — and said congress would move quickly to deliver $33 billion worth of aid, proposed by president biden. the bbc�*s ben brown reports. nancy pelosi is the latest high profile international political figure to come to kyiv and offer president zelensky moral support. and he's getting much more than that from the united states, some $33 billion worth of economic, humanitarian and military assistance promised by president biden. speaking in poland after nancy pelosi had left ukraine, she said ukraine is fighting for everyone's freedom. do not be bullied by bullies. if they're making threats, you cannot back down. that's my view of it, that we're there for the fight. and you cannot fold to a bully. russia is now stepping up its offensive on the eastern front in donbas, raining down rockets, artillery and tank fire on ukrainian trenches and bunkers. after two months on the front line, these ukrainian troops from the 81st brigade are now pulling back for a short rest, a break from the relentless russian onslaught that has killed and injured many of their colleagues. a combat doctor treats some of the troops for trench foot because they haven't been able to change soaking wet boots and socks. translation: this is a good opportunity for the boys - to rest and to return to the fight with new energy, to recover physically, morally and psychologically. but before too long, his men will be heading back to the front line, perhaps to face an even more ferocious russian attack. this war, which president putin had hoped would only last for a few days, could now rage on for months or even years to come, consuming more lives with every passing day. that was ben brown. 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 against politicians. yesterday, the conservative mp neil parish resigned after admitting he'd watched pornographic material on his phone in the commons chamber. the business secretary, kwasi kwarteng, has denied a culture of misogyny exists at westminster. 0ur political correspondent, ben wright reports. sexism and misogyny. sexual misconduct. there are some bad apples who are out of order, who behave like animals and are bringing parliament into disrepute. it's been a grim week for parliament, with mps agreeing this place needs to change. yesterday, the tory mp neil parish quit after admitting to watching pornography on his phone in the house of commons. that followed the backlash to an article about labour's deputy leader, angela rayner. there was cross—party outrage at a story saying she crossed and uncrossed her legs to distract borisjohnson. today, a tory source claimed that after investigating the matter, miss rayner had originally made the comments herself. labour called that a vile, sexist smear. cabinet ministers have been telling of their experiences, too. 0ne describing how she was once pinned to a wall by a male mp. it's all put a spotlight on the culture of the commons. i think we've got to distinguish between some bad apples, people who behave badly, and the general environment. it's very similar to when people say, "oh, well, there are a number "of racist people in this country so that means the whole "country is racist. " that doesn't follow. parliament has always been a strange place to work, with late nights, long hours, powerful people and boozy bars. last week at westminster, we were voting at midnight and many of us had been there, there was a gap in the day and many of us had been to events which had alcohol at and the bars are obviously open. the speaker of the commons says there now needs to be an urgent review into how westminster works, and is calling for the type of inquiry last used in 2008 to look into it. i think wants to pull parties together to see what else can be done. i'm very happy to participate in that, because we can't go on with these allegations coming out over and over again. 0ther opposition parties have also said they will take part. we need to show to women and girls, if you come into politics it's going to be an environment where you feel safe, you will feel respected. it's been really difficult to get women to come forward - and stand for election - because there is a sense that i politics and public life is not. a safe space for women any more. so the question is, what can be done to change the culture here? today, the commons speaker, sir lindsay hoyle, said he was considering putting an outside body in charge of employing parliamentary aides. but some mps doubt that will make any difference to tackling the problems of sexism, misogyny and bullying that have damaged parliament's reputation once again. changing working structures could be easier, though, than improving standards at westminster. ben wright, bbc news. lancashire police have confirmed that a body found in the forest of bowland on friday is that of 33—year—old katie kenyon. a postmortem examination has determined that the mother—of—two died of head injuries. 50—year—old andrew burfield, from burnley, has been charged with ms kenyon's murder. 0ur correspondentjo makel gave this update from burnley. the police had indicated yesterday that they believed that the body they had found was that of katie. they've also said that a home office postmortem examination was conducted yesterday and that the cause of death has been given as head injuries. they say, "our thoughts remain with katie's family and loved ones at this difficult time." obviously a devastating confirmation for her family and friends. i'm in padiham, where katie lived — she had two children and also sisters, and she was also a daughter. and there has been an outpouring of tributes on social media to her, including one from her sister, jenny, who said, "i will love you forever and you will always be my beautiful big sister." the family have also sent their thanks to people, notjust for the moral support they've had over this past very difficult week, but also because they had launched a fundraising page. and that has smashed its £10,000 target in just three days. people have raised £13,000 for the family. katie kenyon, she went missing about a week ago — just over a week ago — and she was last seen getting into a ford transit van in burnley, and then the police's search for her — a reported sighting of the van took them to the forest of bowland, which is a really large area, but they were able to focus down on gisburn forest, and indeed on friday night that is where they found her body. that was joe meikle. that wasjoe meikle. —— jo. several groups of migrants have been brought to dover by the uk border force. it's the first time there've been crossings for 11 days — and the first since the announcement that asylum seekers may be sent to rwanda. the government won't reveal how many people arrived today, until tomorrow morning — but eyewitnesses believe it's more than 200. let's get more from simon jones, who's at dover. simon, what have you witnessed today? it has certainly been a very busy day in dover and the channel for the border force. i understand the first boat was brought to shore at around 1am and we have seen a steady stream of other bouts being bought to dover throughout the course of today and into this evening. it gives you an idea of how busyit evening. it gives you an idea of how busy it has actually been. we are likely to get confirmation of the figures from the ministry of defence tomorrow morning but believed to be 200 plus people. significant today, these are the first crossings we have seen for 11 days, which had led some politicians and commentators to suggest that the government plan to send some asylum seekers arriving across the channel, some 4000 miles away from here to rwanda was already having a deterrent effect. news of the planet spreading in the makeshift camps in calais but the reality is the big thing causing this lack of crossings has been the weather —— news of the plans is spreading. it has been really choppy on the channel for the last few days, a strong wind blowing in the new direction, things are very dependent on the weather. today the sea has been very calm and as a result we had seen a large number of people arriving. we have acknowledgement of that from the home office and the ministry of defence, who told is that the government policies coming in will not necessarily have an immediate effect overnight but they are both convinced these policies are the right thing to do to try to stop illegal crossings.— right thing to do to try to stop illegal crossings. right thing to do to try to stop illeual crossinus. . ., , ., illegal crossings. simon, why are we with our plan — illegal crossings. simon, why are we with our plan to _ illegal crossings. simon, why are we with our plan to send _ illegal crossings. simon, why are we with our plan to send asylum - illegal crossings. simon, why are we| with our plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda? == with our plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda? , ., with our plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda? , ., ., to rwanda? -- why are we? home secretary priti _ to rwanda? -- why are we? home secretary priti patel _ to rwanda? -- why are we? home secretary priti patel announced - to rwanda? -- why are we? home secretary priti patel announced at| secretary priti patel announced at last month, she flew to rwanda and signed the deal with the rwandan authorities, big deals, handshakes, the spirit of cooperation, the government saying it will be a unique, world beating plan, but it has faced huge criticism from opposition politicians who think it will be unworkable, some describing it as inhumane, and it is likely to face a big legal challenge too because three groups, cut careful calais who support refugees on the other side of the channel, plus detention action who support refugees on this side of the channel and also the union which represents some border force staff has launched a legal challenge. they say the whole policy simply will not work and it will be against the rights of migrants, against international treaties, so that it is likely to be played out in the courts but while much is happening the government accepts crossings will continue, and in large numbers too. we accepts crossings will continue, and in large numbers too.— in large numbers too. we can see behind you _ in large numbers too. we can see behind you that _ in large numbers too. we can see behind you that it _ in large numbers too. we can see behind you that it is _ in large numbers too. we can see behind you that it is nightfall, - in large numbers too. we can see behind you that it is nightfall, to l behind you that it is nightfall, to those crossings tend to stop at night or carry on? —— do those crossings? night or carry on? -- do those crossings?— night or carry on? -- do those crossings? they are continuing throughout _ crossings? they are continuing throughout large _ crossings? they are continuing throughout large periods - crossings? they are continuing throughout large periods of. crossings? they are continuing| throughout large periods of the crossings? they are continuing - throughout large periods of the day. in general but boats tend to set out early in the morning, sometimes under cover of darkness, the plan is to get halfway across the channel and at that point that people become the responsibility of the british authorities. we don't tend to see that many arriving in the night but we often see arrivals early in the morning. the french authorities have told us they have prevented one crossing involving eight people, three of them picked up were suffering from hypothermia but i think there will still be questions about what action the french are taking given it looks like more than 200 managed to get through. simon jones and joe _ 200 managed to get through. simon jones and joe that, _ 200 managed to get through. simon jones and joe that, thank _ 200 managed to get through. simon jones and joe that, thank you. -- . jones and joe that, thank you. —— simonjones in dover. the tv presenter, davina mccall, has said the crisis in hormone replacement therapy in the uk, is "ridiculous" — and has to be fixed immediately. hrt is a treatment designed to relieve symptoms of the menopause — but earlier this week the government announced supplies would be rationed, with women only able to get three months�* worth of certain hrt products at a time. the shortage is thought to affect about a million women in the uk. speaking to the bbc�*s, sunday morning programme, ms mccall recalled her own experience of the menopause. i think the main thing that i've wanted to do throughout this journey of bringing menopause to the fore is to de—stigmatise menopause for women in women's eyes. but not only that. culturally, for society. because i think we've always looked at the menopause as a stage in life when women get their twinset and pearls on, get their curlers in, they are no longer sexual beings, we are slightly invisible, in the background, but actually we are living a lot longer now and we want to live fuller, happier, healthier lives, and the way to do that is to replace those hormones that we've lost. that simply. but for me, when i lost those hormones — or in perimenopause, the hormones go up and down and up and down so you think you're going completely mad — i felt that it aged me, i felt that i was going to be irrelevant, i felt embarrassed because i'd always been at the top of my game, i'd been in television at that point for 20 years, i really knew what i was doing. i was extremely proud of my list—making and my logistical practicality and the fact i could multitask. and it just went. i was a mush. and so when somebody asked me if i was ok because i'd messed up on a tv programme, isaid yes. and then when she shut the door and went away, ijust burst into tears because i thought, "i'm not ok, i think i've got a brain tumour, or have i got alzheimer's or something? help me." davina mccall. earlier i spoke tojemima 0lchawski chief executive of the fawcett society, a charity which campaigns for gender equality and women s rights. this is terrible. there are women who are facing potentially really debilitating symptoms and for whom hrt can be an absolute lifeline, in some cases described as life—saving. the menopause still often isn't really taken seriously, it is seen as a little bit of a joke, as something women just put up with. actually, women are living with anxiety, depression, trouble sleeping, tired, with brain fog, as we have just heard davina mccall talk about it. so i think what we are seeing really is that this hasn't been taken seriously and these shortages wouldn't have got to the extent of the problem we are seeing now. do you think that has something to do with the legacy of men making the decisions on behalf of women? well, there is no doubt that women's health is consistently given less focus than it deserves and women's needs haven't really been taken into account in health policy. and that is, in no small part, because men have dominated decision—making roles. 0ur parliament is still dominated by men, our cabinet even more so. so, itjust hasn't necessarily had the profile that it needs and it deserves. women like davina mccall are speaking out, demanding change, and that is really, really important. it's great to see that the government have introduced a women's health strategy, that the menopause is one element of that. but we need to see the investment that going to go alongside that. we need reassurance that it's going to actually remain a priority and get the resource that it needs to make change for women. 0k, madelaine mcternan has been appointed to the hrt task force to identify the cause of the shortages. where do they lie? is it not obvious? well, yeah, i mean, this is a particularly british problem, as i understand it. people are pointing to an increase in demand, but actually i think at the moment probably the reality is that there is still a lack of take—up, and because of the stigma around menopause, because of sort of fears based on misinformation and poor understanding about hrt, i think actually probably there is a great deal more demand potentially out there. also, i am really pleased to have worked on the survey that is in that documentary tomorrow night with divina mccall on this issue. and i suspect we will see more women again talking about this, realising that help is available. so, the government needs to be ready. 0k, and i suppose, as you havejust said, the gps need to be ready, because if the women are hearing this, and you're saying there are enough coming forward, if there is that turn around and they do start coming forward, are the doctors ready? will they understand the symptoms now? because that has been one of the problems, hasn't it? it is a problem. training about the menopause isn't obligatory for gps who are in training, which is crazy! this is something that over half the population will experience in our lifetimes and yet it is optional for gps to learn about it. so that needs to change and we need to see that required from medical students, but also opportunities for people to go back and refresh, or gain new skills in this area, so that if women do come forward, when women come forward, they get the right response and get the support and treatment they need. it's hard to believe — but really detailed models of the female body — are hard to come by for medical students, who've historically relied on images of the male body, in the teaching of anatomy. maybe not hard to believe after what we have just heard! well now the most intricate 3d model of the female body has been produced, and it's hoped the software will help enhance understanding and perhaps even improve diagnosis of health problems. 0ur medical editor, fergus walsh, has that story. the female anatomy in all its minute and precise detail. something that's been largely missing from medical textbooks and teaching over the centuries. just this angle here, in females is much wider than we would see in males... at brighton and sussex medical school, first—year students have been taught using this new 3d female anatomy tool. next we are going to add on the breast tissue... the male body has been the default reference image for medical textbooks. several studies suggest women are more likely to be misdiagnosed than men for a range of conditions. previously, the teaching of anatomy has always been based on the male form and then the differences in females added on as an almost strange kind of adjunct. so it wasn't providing that really accurate information at students' fingertips, which they need, not only when they are learning but when they're doctors in practice. these students have yet to study on actual patients, but the hope is, by having both female and male anatomies in exquisite detail, it'll help prepare them for medicine in the real world. it makes a huge difference because women aren'tjust the sort of small men that medical textbooks usually make them out to be. we can see the full differences. rather than just putting some anatomical aspects of a female onto a male pelvis, we can see an actual female pelvis and the acute differences. it's a far cry from anatomical images of centuries past, which often relied on dissected bodies of male criminals. and its much wider in females than it is in males... the developers say the female 3d anatomy is the most detailed ever produced, and is already being used in over 350 universities. fergus walsh, bbc news, brighton. 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". our business correspondent, noor nanji, has been telling me more about lord rose's comments. his message today was clear. the prices would continue to go higher and that they would stay high for some time to come. now, of course, as you were saying, we've already seen food prices spiralling in recent months. we've seen the prices of everyday goods, staples, as well, going up. and all of that really putting a strain, a pressure, on household budgets. and this whole situation has really been exacerbated by the war in ukraine, because that has further pushed up the prices of things like wheat and oil and other commodities. now, lord rose was speaking on the bbc�*s sunday morning show, and he was asked where he thought food prices would be in a year's time. there is going to be a new level of cost for these materials, and they won't go down. it is a new high. and that's something that people are going to have to accommodate. now, what we now have to now think about is, is that going to have a long—term effect on inflation, because will then we have a wage spiral, or won't we? the converse side of that is, you know, we could end up if we have no growth in the business, stagflation. so which is the more evil? well, they're both evil, and the government's got a very difficult and tricky road to navigate. do you know what, noor, there was obviously a report today about chicken and linking it to fast food. but chicken is seen as a relatively affordable source of protein. now, if prices are going to go up on chicken, i mean, that is more bad news, isn't it? it really is. and that's a warning that's come today from another supermarket boss. this is the chief executive of co—op, steve murrells, and as you say, he was saying that chicken prices could end up being equivalent with beef prices, and that's because of the rising price of chicken feed. don't forget that wheat is an essential component, essential ingredient in chicken feed, and as we were saying earlier, the wheat prices have really been spiralling in recent months. so that is playing a big part in pushing those prices up now. what he was saying today was that if those chicken prices continue to go in this direction, we could start to see families opting to choose other meats or perhaps vegan alternatives. plant a tree for the jubilee. that was the message from the prince of wales today as he invited 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. the bbc royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, reports. 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. 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. nicholas witchell, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz schafernaker. well, it was a very mixed bag today across the uk. not particularly pleasant across many western and southern areas. thick cloud wherever you were across england and wales. best of the brightness was actually across northern ireland and parts of scotland. this is the forecast for this evening and overnight. so, there will be some clear spells around. but, generally speaking, overcast skies for most of us. mist and murk, drizzle around the hills, as well. still bits and pieces of light rain in the south

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