right to abortion. president biden says a woman's right to choose is fundamental. and the over—the—top outfits are back — celebrities return to the red carpet of new york city's met gala. hello, and a very good evening. around 100 civilians evacuated from a besieged steelworks in the southern ukrainian city of mariupol have finally reached safety. they had spent more than 60 days in underground bunkers in desperate conditions, sheltering from the russian bombardment. the lucky evacuees, including women, children and several elderly people, let's head to kyiv and my colleague ben brown. yes, hello from the ukrainian capital, kyiv. the latest from the city of mariupol is that a convoy carrying about 100 civilians who were evacuated from the steel works in the city of mariupol have now reached safety. they've now reached the ukrainian city of zacharyjeff. finally, it took them a couple days to get there on buses. they spent more than 60 days underground in the steelworks being bombarded by russian forces constantly. there are still many other civilians trapped there, we don't know how many, about 200 more women and children and also elderly people stuck inside the steelworks. the 100 who have been evacuated, including women and children, and some very frail, elderly people were driven out finally on buses, they reached the city in that convoy of white buses, and they are finally now in safety. some of them could be scene weeping as they arrived, finally the end of what has been the most horrendous ordeal for them, what has been the most horrendous ordealforthem, living what has been the most horrendous ordealfor them, living in those bunkers in the steelworks, wondering if they would ever get out of there. and finally, with the help of the united nations and the red cross and a brief cease—fire, they were evacuated from there. but as i said, there is still up many more civilians there and the fighting seems there is resume to there, both sides, ukraine and russia, blame each otherfor the sides, ukraine and russia, blame each other for the resumption of hostilities at the steelworks in mariupol. meanwhile, emmanuel macron of france has been speaking to vladimir putin and holding their first set of telephone talks more than a month. no result really from that so far, and the prime minister, borisjohnson, has been giving a virtual address here to ukraine's parliament here in kyiv, the first western leader to do so since the russian invasion of this country. borisjohnson announced to ukrainian mps a new package of british military aid, worth some £300 million. let's get the latest from our correspondent, joe england. the our correspondent, joe england. the cease-fire our correspondent, joe england. the cease—fire did not last long. once the first 100 billy the micro civilians had escaped the steelworks, russia resumed its attacks. it is not more than 200 people are still trapped under the huge complex. while around 100,000 more are stuck in the city itself. many of them unwilling... are unable to flee. translation: ., ., toflee. translation: ., ., . , , translation: half of the city is destroyed- _ translation: half of the city is destroyed. where _ translation: half of the city is destroyed. where can _ translation: half of the city is destroyed. where can i - translation: half of the city is destroyed. where can i go? - translation: half of the city is destroyed. where can i go? wel translation: half of the city is - destroyed. where can i go? we wake up destroyed. where can i go? we wake up in the morning and cry. we cry in the evening. i don't know where to go at all. why make the russians are now in charge of the rest of this once vibrant city. they're trying to show the world that they are helping the people here, despite the devastation they have wrought. the? devastation they have wrought. they claim area paul— devastation they have wrought. they claim area paul will— devastation they have wrought. they claim area paul will be rebuilt. with the support of the... which will be _ with the support of the... which will be able to see in the very near future but— will be able to see in the very near future. but it will begin as soon the issue — future. but it will begin as soon the issue is fully completed. russia still controls large parts of ukraine. but even people are still willing to speak out. this woman starts complaining about the destruction before being shouted down by her neighbours. the us is morning there is a real danger russia will hold what they call fake referendums to annex ukrainian territories, as they did in crimea in 2014. �* . . ., ., in 2014. according to the most recent reports, _ in 2014. according to the most recent reports, we _ in 2014. according to the most recent reports, we believe - in 2014. according to the most| recent reports, we believe that russia will try to annex the donetsk people's republic and the donetsk�*s people's republic and the donetsk�*s people's republic back to russia. if ukraine is to liberate large swathes of its land, it will need western help to keep it flowing. today, pray minister borisjohnson addressed the ukrainian parliament, echoing the words of winston churchill and promising more high tech support. you've written one of the most glorious — you've written one of the most glorious chapters in military history— glorious chapters in military history and in the... has broken on the immovable object of ukrainian patriotism and love of country. this is ukraine's— patriotism and love of country. this is ukraine's finest hour. and patriotism and love of country. this is ukraine's finest hour.— is ukraine's finest hour. and this is ukraine's finest hour. and this is why ukraine _ is ukraine's finest hour. and this is why ukraine says _ is ukraine's finest hour. and this is why ukraine says it _ is ukraine's finest hour. and this is why ukraine says it will - is ukraine's finest hour. and this is why ukraine says it will keep l is why ukraine says it will keep fighting. a 14—year—old boy reportedly died when a russian missile struck this building near 0desa. a dormitory, according to president zelensky. what threat was he to russia? joe ingrid, bbc news. we have reported extensively on the fight in the east of ukraine in the donbas, but russia is also trying to extend westwards towards the strategically important word of 0desa. now close to that southern front line is the city of mykolaiv, along with the villages surrounding it. our correspondent set us this report from there. ukrainian military took us to their positions. they are now digging in as russian forces continue their efforts to advance in the south of the country. ukrainian soldiers say they are ready to fight till the end. translation: we ready to fight till the end. translation:— ready to fight till the end. translation: ~ ., , ., ., translation: we only have one osition translation: we only have one position to _ translation: we only have one position to liberate _ translation: we only have one position to liberate our _ translation: we only have one position to liberate our land, - translation: we only have one position to liberate our land, we | position to liberate our land, we have no other choice. we can only move more forward. it is better to die standing tall then live on your knees. , . . , die standing tall then live on your knees. ., , knees. this area is constantly under fire. knees. this area is constantly under fire- russian — knees. this area is constantly under fire. russian forces _ knees. this area is constantly under fire. russian forces use _ knees. this area is constantly under fire. russian forces use multiple - fire. russian forces use multiple rocket launchers, artillery, and mortars to weaken ukrainian defensive positions before they try to advance on the ground. but such strategy leaves villagers and towns in ruins — and every day, the scale and destruction is —— scale of destruction is growing. this village has been hit by a mortar. 0ver there, we can see the impact point. as a result, this building is now on fire. several other houses were damaged during the attack, and this village is about 4—5 km from the russian position, and regularly gets hit by artillery and mortars. despite the risks, some people are still remaining in this village — which we cannot name for security reasons. this woman's house has been hit several times in the last few weeks. just a day before our visit, the house came under fire again. translation: we the house came under fire again. translation:— the house came under fire again. translation: we are afraid, it's really scary- _ translation: we are afraid, it's really scary. everything _ translation: we are afraid, it's really scary. everything was - translation: we are afraid, it's really scary. everything was on i really scary. everything was on fire. the flames were all around us. people are afraid. when they start shelling, we don't even know where to hide. if we go inside the house, we can be buried there if it gets hit. , , ., , we can be buried there if it gets hit. , , hit. the russians bombed this church, ukrainian _ hit. the russians bombed this church, ukrainian soldiers - hit. the russians bombed this church, ukrainian soldiers tell| hit. the russians bombed this - church, ukrainian soldiers tell me. religion has been one of the strongest ties that connected many russians and ukrainians. and now, russians and ukrainians. and now, russia is destroying such links too. we are joined here russia is destroying such links too. we arejoined here now in kyiv by the united nations under secretary—general, and the secretary—general�*s special representative on sexual violence and conflict. welcome to bbc news, things are being with us. there have been so many reports of rape by russian troops during this invasion. what is the scale of sexual violence in this conflict as far as you know? the warning signals are flashing red and ukraine. multiple reports of gruesome, horrific reports of sexual violence are surfacing. this is why i came to give, in spite of the security situation, because i could not sit back and extend. come to extend the support of my office to the ukrainian government, to provide a response and to discourage because conflict —related sexual violence is not an inevitable by—product of war, it's not collateral damage. it is never an accident, like a missile or a rocket. it can be prevented. if all the preventative measures are put in place. and pleased to announce that this morning i signed a framework of cooperation on prevention and response on conflict —related sexual violence with the price prime minister of ukraine. with five priority areas identified in which the united nations will provide support to the government of ukraine. and those areas are justice sector reform as a central pillar of prevention and deterrence, gender responsive security sector reform, the importance of service provision, holistic services provided to all survivors of sexual violence, women and girls, but also men and boys, addressing conflict —related trafficking, because we see that the humanitarian crisis is also turning into a human trafficking crisis. and lastly, to ensure that sexual violence is included in any future peace agreement. these are russian _ future peace agreement. these are russian soldiers _ future peace agreement. these are russian soldiers accused i future peace agreement. these are russian soldiers accused of| are russian soldiers accused of committing war crimes and rape during the invasion of this country. will they be held to account by the international community? will there be justice for the victims about sexual violence we have seen? justice is only achievable if there are reports. if there are reports and investigation and prosecution. it is a long road to justice and accountability and this is why, in every conflict, we see thatjustice but conflict, we see that 'ustice but who will conflict, we see thatjustice but who will investigate those allegations? we've seen multiple allegations? we've seen multiple allegations in newspapers and many accounts of women being raped by russian troops during the invasion. who will investigate those accounts? it is the primary response on the government of ukraine to investigate these crimes, and the prosecutor general is already doing a fantastic job. i met herthis general is already doing a fantastic job. i met her this morning. general is already doing a fantastic job. i met herthis morning. she general is already doing a fantastic job. i met her this morning. she is supported by the united nations and my office will also be supporting her. there are other entities like the international criminal court that has opened an investigation, the human rights council has mandated an international commission of inquiry which will soon be deployed in ukraine and start its work. and there are other agencies documenting. pare work. and there are other agencies documenting-— documenting. are you horrified thou . h documenting. are you horrified though that — documenting. are you horrified though that in _ documenting. are you horrified though that in 2022, _ documenting. are you horrified though that in 2022, we - documenting. are you horrified though that in 2022, we are . documenting. are you horrified l though that in 2022, we are still appearing to see, according to all these accounts, rape as a weapon of war? ., , , these accounts, rape as a weapon of war? . , , , these accounts, rape as a weapon of war? ,, ., these accounts, rape as a weapon of war? , , ., ., ., ., war? rape is used as a weapon of war because it's — war? rape is used as a weapon of war because it's cheap, _ war? rape is used as a weapon of war because it's cheap, it _ war? rape is used as a weapon of war because it's cheap, it is _ war? rape is used as a weapon of war because it's cheap, it is cost free, - because it's cheap, it is cost free, and it is effective. and for me, it is onlyjustice and accountability that can put a stop to this heinous crime. it is a heinous act on the perpetrators that victims will not report on account of stigma, on fear of reprisals, family rejections don't occur rejection, and they will enjoy total immunity. that is why i have a message for all victims of sexual crimes, women, girls, men and boys — that the united nations stands in solidarity and my office stands in solidarity and my office stands in solidarity with them. we urge them to break the silence. that's the message coming out loud and clear. the special representative for sexual violence and conflict for the united nations, thanks forjoining us and bbc news. that's it for me in kyiv, i'll hand you back to the studio in london. studio: ben brown and the team in ukraine's capital. taking a look at the main stories here today. the energy giant bp says its underlying profits in the first three months of this year more than doubled, after oil and gas prices soared. the company reported profits of more than $6 billion — prompting renewed calls for a one—off windfall tax on energy companies, to try to help people grappling with rising household bills. 0ur correspondent theo leggett has this report. when energy supplies are under pressure, prices rise, and it is businesses like bp that benefit. in the first three months of the year, the company made nearly £5 billion from its day—to—day operations — nearly twice the figure it reported a year ago. the price of oil has risen dramatically. 12 months ago, it was $68 a barrel, now it is 106. it rose first as economies recovered from covid, then as a result of war in ukraine. gas prices have also risen sharply. but while that is all good for bp, it is bad for ordinary consumers. household energy bills have rocketed. the leader of the opposition thinks he has the answer. we should have a windfall tax on oil and gas companies in the north sea, who have made more profit than they were expecting. have a windfall tax on that and use that to help people with their energy bills up to £600 for those who need it most. but speaking to itv�*s good morning britain programme, the prime minister appeared to pour cold water on the idea. if you put a windfall tax on the energy companies, what that means is that you discourage them from making the investments that we want to see, that will, in the end, keep energy prices lower for everybody. but with the cost of living a key issue in the run—up to this week's local elections, the idea of a windfall tax has also been picked up by the snp and the liberal democrats. families and pensioners are really struggling to pay their heating bills, their energy bills, their motoring costs. and we need them to have a tax cut. the liberal democrats are arguing for a vat tax cut worth £600 for the average family, and one of the ways we would fund that is through a windfall tax on the oil and gas companies. bp, meanwhile, has promised to invest £18 billion on what it calls low—emission oil and gas projects in the north sea, as well as on expanding offshore wind power. it says this will boost energy security, as well as meeting climate objectives. the company can also argue that the conflict in ukraine has cost it a huge amount of money. in february, it abandoned a major investment in the russian energy giant rosneft — a move that it now says came at a cost of more than £16 billion, as well as hitting future earnings. so while the prospect of a windfall tax is attracting plenty of political debate, bp can also call on some powerful arguments against it. theo leggett, bbc news. borisjohnson was pressed about the bp results and the rising cost of living in an interview on itv�*s good morning britain earlier today. 0ur political correspondent ione wells is at westminster. and the whole issue of cost of living just keeps coming back? that's right and, as you say, the prime minister was pushed to this morning about these renewed calls for a windfall tax on oil and gas companies in light of their high profits, with opposition parties saying that that kind of tax would help to raise money to provide more support for households with their energy bills at the moment. now this morning on good morning britain, the prime minister did seem to suggest that he felt that the surprise support announce already would not necessarily be enough to help everybody at the moment, and conceding essentially the government could do more to help people. however he was then asked about this again this afternoon by the bbc, turing local bbc radio stations, and he stressed he wanted people to focus on what had already been announced and refused to say whether or not the government would outline any more support to help people with the cost of living at the moment. he was stressing measures that have already been outlined, things like raising the threshold of which people start to pay national insurance, which will come in in july, as well as measures like the energy bill loan scheme... it was interesting to note that earlier this morning, he seemed to accept that the government could be doing more to help. the questionnaire for the government is exactly what more they could do, and also when. the chancellor has previously said he think it would be silly to announce any more support for people's energy bills before seeing what prices are like come the autumn. so it'll be interesting to note whether that position changes at all, especially in light of renewed pressure from opposition parties to step in and do something now. but certainly, as you say, the cost of living is a key priority for all parties really, with everyone saying this is one of the top issues coming up on the doorsteps as they all go out campaigning for local elections on thursday. campaigning for local elections on thursda . , , campaigning for local elections on thursda. , , ., thursday. yes, interesting. thanks so much for _ thursday. yes, interesting. thanks so much for now. _ the former tory mp, imran ahmad khan, has formally quit his wakefield seat following his conviction for sexual assault. he said the move would allow him to "focus entirely" the energy regulator, 0fgem, has urged companies to comply with correct pricing structures, after it emerged some firms were increasing direct debits beyond what was necessary. some suppliers have been given a three—week deadline to resolve the issue. 0fgem has also expressed concern about customers being directed to inappropriate deals. president biden says a woman's right to choose is fundamental, after a leaked document suggested that roe v wade — the ruling legalising abortion nationwide — could be scrapped by the supreme court. if confirmed, it would mean millions of women across the us losing their legal right to abortion. this is what president biden had to say to reporters, as he left the white house for alabama a short while ago: you know, if this decision holds, it's really quite a radical decision. and again, the underlying premise — and again, i've not had a chance to thoroughly go into the report, the decision — but it basically says all the decisions relating to your private life — who you marry, whether or not you decide to conceive a child or not, whether you can have an abortion, a range of other decisions, how you raise your child, what does this do... and does this mean that in florida, they can decide to pass a law saying that same—sex marriage is not permissible? it's against the law in florida? there's a whole — it's a fundamental shift in american jurisprudence. presidentjoe biden there, giving his reaction to the news of that leaked documentjust before he got on a plane or helicopter there. rival protesters have been demonstrating outside the us supreme court after the leaked draught opinion said the landmarkjudgment dating back nearly 50 years, was based on exceptionally weak reasoning. it is just it isjust a draught it is just a draught though. a final decision isn't expected until earlyjuly. 0ur correspondent richard galpin has more. shouting anti— and pro—abortion activists taking to the streets here in washington last night. this after a leak indicating legalised abortion could be brought to an end. they are not going to get away with this, let me say, i don't care what i have to do but they are not going to do this to dc, and they are not going to do this to america! there is more of us than there is of them, and we are going to fight. i'm very passionate about being pro—life, and i'm just here as an observer to see what the attitude is like and kind of witness history, because this is a huge deal, you know, the supreme court documents were leaked and it's a big deal to see roe v wade potentially overturned. the leak apparently coming from here, the supreme court. it could potentially overturn the landmark roe v wade ruling of 1973, which legalised abortion. but all this still to be confirmed. abortion has been a divisive issue in the united states for almost half a century. the most recent opinion poll by the pew research center found 59% of us adults believed it should be legal in all or most cases. while 39% thought it should be illegal in most or all cases. neither the supreme court nor the white house have commented on the leak so far. richard galpin, bbc news. we can cross live to washington and laura trevelyan, who's outside the supreme court for us. first of all, just in terms of what's actually happening right democrat there right now, because we saw protesters gathered swiftly after the news emerged, what's been going on there today?— going on there today? fervent oinions going on there today? fervent opinions on — going on there today? fervent opinions on both _ going on there today? fervent opinions on both sides, - going on there today? fervent opinions on both sides, both l opinions on both sides, both supporters of a woman's right to choose, and those who are pro—life are here, seeing this as a pivotal moment in american life that, almost 50 years after the constitutional right to abortion was enshrined by the supreme court, that it may be about to be overturned. and in the last hour, there's been a statement from the us supreme court itself, which normally says nothing, confirming the authenticity of that leak — but saying it doesn't represent a final decision, pointing out that justice often represent a final decision, pointing out thatjustice often circulate draughts of their opinion for discussion. but the chiefjustice of the us supreme court himself, john roberts, has said this is a betrayal of the confidence of the court, he said in a statement, and he is personally ordered an investigation into the source of the leak by the marshal of the supreme court. so incredible high drama here in washington. you can probably hear the noise behind me, the emotion, the noise behind me, the emotion, the passion that people on both sides feel. the actual supreme court decision is not due until the end of june or beginning ofjuly, but the battle lines are very clearly drawn. women's health is so extraordinary, but in terms of the subject matter we are talking about, if it were to go through and we keep having a caveat — this is just a draught — but if it goes through, there could be an immediate impact for many, many states. laura, i'm so sorry, we just lost laura. many apologies, but you got the sense there that there were still lots of people on both sides of the argument and an investigation into the leak itself is under way and, as i say, it is a draught but the finaljudgment is due in earlyjuly. we'll be discussing that, much more to come in the coming weeks, i think. let's turn the news back here. more than 7,000 migrants have arrived in the uk so far this year after crossing the english channel in small boats. the figure is more than three times the number recorded for the same period last year. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford said it had been a busy bank holiday weekend for those dealing with migrants in the channel. 254 people crossing the channel on sunday, and more than 293 on monday. you'll back this takes the total number of people crossing in 2022 across 7500 _ number of people crossing in 2022 across 7500 on _ number of people crossing in 2022 across 7500 on the _ number of people crossing in 2022 across 7500 on the bbc's - number of people crossing in 2022| across 7500 on the bbc's unofficial across 7500 on the bbc�*s unofficial tally. to give you an idea of where that compares to last year, byjuly last year, we had reached 7500, but we've reached that at the beginning of may this year. and as you say, it's about three times as many at this point this year as it was at the same point last year. clearly the same point last year. clearly the government hopes that it's rolando policy will deter people from crossing the channel in small boats. that doesn't seem to be having any effect at the moment, but i don't think anybody expected it to at this stage, there is a concern people might rushed across the channel before the policy was implemented, we might be seeing a little bit of that at the moment. of the government is hoping that that will deter people from crossing the channel in boats. that's assuming they can... a number of groups that were with migrants or challenging that much discussed policy and the court, so the government will have to cross that legal hurdle in order to cross that legal hurdle in order to get the policy into place. why mcdaniel sanford. much more coming up mcdaniel sanford. much more coming up on all mcdaniel sanford. much more coming uonal ., , .,, up on all today's story in the next half hour, and _ up on all today's story in the next half hour, and will— up on all today's story in the next half hour, and will have _ up on all today's story in the next half hour, and will have more - up on all today's story in the next half hour, and will have more as. up on all today's story in the next l half hour, and will have more as we look ahead to the elections later in the week. but now it's time for a look at them weather prospects, here's lucy martin. thanks, jane. a dominantly cloudy skies today, and if we look at the picture from today, the satellite and radar show that story well. plenty of cloud, cloud thick enough, some patchy rain and drizzle at times, we have seen some brightness coming through for parts of wales in southwest england, triggering a few showers and a sign of what's coming as we run through tonight pushing its way into northern ireland, apache operates of rain, gradually pushing east as we go through tonight. don't think it'll be too heavy, and it will be a mild night, temperatures landing in the huizinga figures. tonight starts off fairly cloudy again, we could see some outbreaks of rain shifting eastwards, gradually brightening up from the west as the day wears on, could trigger some sharp, thundering downpours for north east england and through the midlands. a warmer day to come with highs of 17 celsius. warmer still as we move into thursday, 21 celsius perhaps in london. the headlines: a convoy of civilians escaping a steel plant in eastern mariupol reach safety — but hundreds more lay trapped underneath the industrial complex. borisjohnson addresses ukraine's parliament via video link praising the country's bravery in the conflict. the so—called irresistible force of putin's war machine has broken on the immovable object of ukrainian patriotism and love of country. a leaked document suggests the us supreme court may overturn the nationwide legal right to abortion. president biden says a woman's right to choose is fundamental. profits at bp more than double in the first three months of the year — prompting more debate about a windfall tax on the energy giant. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's gavin ra mjaun. good evening. we're building up to liverpool's semifinal in the champions league — they have one foot in the final, after victory in the first leg against villarreal. they're in spain for the second leg tonight, where the weather hasn't been playing ball at all. i dealers following across the afternoon —— deluge. not something you associate with spain in spring. liverpool have a 2—0 advantage but jurgen klopp has urged his side to take no chances. liverpool should have rested players returning but it is a match they know comes with added pressure with the possible quadruple of trophies on the cards. juergen klopp has said not to be complacent and i'm not complacent either. if we get a goal we can go through. either. if we get a goal we can go throu~h. ., ., ., either. if we get a goal we can go throu~h. ., ., , , either. if we get a goal we can go throu~h. ., . , , ,, ., through. not too many nerves knowing the cushion will _ through. not too many nerves knowing the cushion will see _ through. not too many nerves knowing the cushion will see you _ through. not too many nerves knowing the cushion will see you through. - the cushion will see you through. before the tie, they had taken two. best team — before the tie, they had taken two. best team in europe in my opinion, best team — best team in europe in my opinion, best team in — best team in europe in my opinion, best team in the _ best team in europe in my opinion, best team in the world _ best team in europe in my opinion, best team in the world may - best team in europe in my opinion, best team in the world may be - best team in europe in my opinion, best team in the world may be buti best team in europe in my opinion, . best team in the world may be but no nerves _ best team in the world may be but no nerves at _ best team in the world may be but no nerves at all — jurgen klopp knows they have a massive challenge ahead. they cannot be complacent. nothing is taken for granted so you better treated carefully and be ready but we will be, we want to go to the final. if villareal is better than us and beats us with a result that qualifies them for the final, then congratulations, that's it, but between now and then, the 95 or however many minutes of play, we will look forward to it. 0lly foster is there for us, and has been out and about in the city today. what is the state of play at the moment? how is it looking in terms of the weather affecting the match? the rain has eased slightly but it hasn't stopped for the last six or seven hours. a couple of years ago, kick off in a europa league game here was delayed by about an hour and a quarter after absolutely torrential rain. critically, it did stop on the pitch drained very quickly. i haven't had any official confirmation that they are worried about the state of play. we've got another two and a half hours to go or something but the rain hasn't stopped. the liverpool fans have not stopped. the liverpool fans have not stopped singing. you heard from some of them that i spoke to earlier today, all the bars are packed because everybody is sheltering from the weather and the liverpool fans are very bullish about getting through to that final later this month where they will focus on my face either manchester city or real madrid. but they should be a little bit wary. we heard from jurgen klopp who will give all respects due to the —— villareal because this club have been punching above their weight for so many years, the first trophy, winning the europa league against manchester united last year, that got them into the champions league and they are into the semifinalfor league and they are into the semifinal for the second time in their history but my word, look or they've knocked out, bayern munich, juventus, two european heavyweights. they got another one here. liverpool have only lost three times this season, never by more than one goal, so something has got to change if villareal are to get through and liverpool really should... they've got a big red book in the final already. you cannot see them not making it to their third final in five seasons —— big red boot. ltruiiiiii five seasons -- big red boot. will the feel five seasons -- big red boot. will they feel the _ five seasons —— big red boot. will they feel the pressure of a quadruple on the cards? his. they feel the pressure of a quadruple on the cards? they feel the pressure of a u-uadrule on the cards? ., ., ., quadruple on the cards? no, one game at a time. quadruple on the cards? no, one game at a time- they — quadruple on the cards? no, one game at a time. they are _ quadruple on the cards? no, one game at a time. they are into _ quadruple on the cards? no, one game at a time. they are into may, _ at a time. they are into may, they've already got the league cup from a few months ago. come on the reds, says one of the fans outside the stadium, and jurgen klopp knows they arejust so the stadium, and jurgen klopp knows they are just so happy to be in this position at this stage in the season and it is one game at a time because there is so much hanging on every single result now in the run into the title, the fa cup final coming up the title, the fa cup final coming up as well, but the big one, the champions league as well. they will be mentally prepared, they will be fresh, they rested over the weekend after the win against newcastle. juergen klopp is incredibly happy with the mindset of his players and they really should make it true that paris final later this month. ltruiiiiii paris final later this month. will have more _ paris final later this month. will have more for— paris final later this month. will have more for you _ paris final later this month. will have more for you at 6:30pm but that's it from us for now. the leaked draft document that has come out of the supreme court about roe v wade, a woman's right to abortion, wejust had roe v wade, a woman's right to abortion, we just had the first comments through from the vice president kamala harris and she says this leaked document shows that the rights of all americans are at risk. roe v wade has been in place since 1973, it gives women in the us rights to abortion in all states but if that is rescinded, the final decision is due in earlyjuly, that could have an immediate impact on more than 20 states for sure. that's what we've been reflecting here today, women could lose the right to legal abortion. there are just two days to go until voters across the uk go to the polls. voters in england, wales, and scotland will pick who they want to run services that affect every day life in their local area. those in northern ireland will choose its government. ahead of the vote we will be profiling some of the key contests in the uk's four nations. today my colleague anita mcveigh joins us from the town of antrim in county antrim in northern ireland. isn't it beautiful? we've been moving around various locations within antrim castle gardens to show it off to its best advantage, doing our bit for tourism because we had lovely comments from viewers saying how wonderful it looks here. this has been the setting for our conversations about the election on thursday to the northern ireland assembly. 18 constituencies electing 90 mlas but whether that leads to a functioning government on the other side of that election is up for debate. more on that in a second because you may remember that earlier this year, the dup first minister withdrew from the power—sharing executive under the good friday agreement, which reflects the unionist and nationalist communities within northern ireland. he withdrew because of the party's opposition to the northern ireland protocol. that's something you hear so much about when we talk about politics here and that is the arrangement for trade, the post—brexit arrangement for trade in northern ireland. the dup has indicated he doesn't want to return to a power—sharing assembly until its concerns are addressed —— it doesn't want to return. i've spoken to people from many backgrounds today and they have all had this in common, they have said, we want politicians back in government among local government dealing with the issues that affect us, issues that people have in common around the uk so the cost of living crisis, health care, education and so on. let's talk about some of that with the political commentator david mccann. looking ahead to this election, what do you think might be the biggest story to come out of it? i do you think might be the biggest story to come out of it?— story to come out of it? i think there will— story to come out of it? i think there will be _ story to come out of it? i think there will be two _ story to come out of it? i think there will be two fundamentall story to come out of it? i think i there will be two fundamental big stories, one is if the polls are right we are expecting sinn fein to become the largest party which is the first time a nationalist party has ever at a devolved level been the largest party at stormont which would be historic. the second is the rise of the centre ground, the alliance party, the one party we are all expecting to potentially do well and make gains. we arejust all expecting to potentially do well and make gains. we are just debating to what extent. that could be a story. why is that important? because the united community, on cross community votes, the mla vote doesn't count the same as nationalists or unionists when we need to pass controversial decisions so if their numbers rise, currently there are 11 of 90, if they rise to more levels, it could change how we form executives and how the assembly votes and passes legislation. if votes and passes legislation. if that happens, where is that rise in the centre ground coming from? younger voters? it the centre ground coming from? younger voters?— younger voters? it seems to be cominu younger voters? it seems to be coming from — younger voters? it seems to be coming from younger _ younger voters? it seems to be coming from younger voters, i younger voters? it seems to be i coming from younger voters, alliance and the greens, they seem to be taking votes from younger people and across the board as well from the more traditional parties like the sdlp, sinn fein and the ulster unionists so that's where the vote seems to be coming from. their candidate profile is typically younger and there messages antiestablishment, against what has gone before and a reformed message. it's a change from the traditional orange and green boxes people have used, unionist and nationalist. what's striking is how much the constitution has been played, health care, the cost of living crisis, have paid played a much more important role. you've seen some of the nationalist parties downplay the prospect of a border poll in the future. , ., , �* prospect of a border poll in the future. , .,, �* ., , future. the dup hasn't downplayed that constitutional _ future. the dup hasn't downplayed that constitutional issue _ future. the dup hasn't downplayed that constitutional issue in - future. the dup hasn't downplayed that constitutional issue in terms i that constitutional issue in terms of the northern ireland protocol because they believe it undermines northern ireland's position within the uk, but while some voters clearly are concerned about that, it seems to at least according to the people we've spoken to today that those bread and butter issues are just as important if not more important to them in the here and now. , ., , ., , ., important to them in the here and now. , ., now. opinion polls are actually beafina now. opinion polls are actually bearing that — now. opinion polls are actually bearing that out, _ now. opinion polls are actually bearing that out, even - now. opinion polls are actually bearing that out, even when i now. opinion polls are actually i bearing that out, even when unionist rulers are surveyed, the issues they are profiling isn't the protocol, it is health care, the cost of living crisis, those bread—and—butter issues that are determining where they are going and how they are viewing this election. talk they are going and how they are viewing this election.— viewing this election. talk to is about the _ viewing this election. talk to is about the voting _ viewing this election. talk to is about the voting system i viewing this election. talk to is l about the voting system because viewing this election. talk to is i about the voting system because it is a form of proportional representation so that makes for a really interesting election count. it is called single transferable vote, you going to the ballot box on may five, we rank candidates in order of preference and there are five seats in every constituency and they are allocated according to the first preference votes and their transfers so candidates that don't get enough votes, they get eliminated and their second preferences are reallocated and that's how we fill our seats in those transfers are critical because thatis those transfers are critical because that is how candidates handle the vote share needed to get a seat. to very quickly look ahead to what might happen after thursday, the newly elected mlas have eight days in which to get together in the assembly and decide whether or not to start the process of electing a first and deputy first minister but to cut through the procedural detail and give you all of this in shorthand, they have actually up to six months to do that so we know that northern ireland politics has a history of doing a lot of talking about governing without necessarily getting down to the business of governing and listening to the people i've talked to today, they really don't want that to happen, they want the politicians back in their making decisions that affect their making decisions that affect their every day lives. let me tell you about a couple of important pieces of information you need to know. if you want to find out more about the candidates in this election you can go to the bbc news website. lots of useful information there about how the election works. let me also tell you about the debate that is happening tonight on bbc news. you can watch the last head—to—head debate here in northern ireland before the polls open. jim fitzpatrick is the host in the studio in belfast and he will be getting the audience to put their questions on the issues that matter to them directly to the leaders of northern ireland's main parties. that's tonight at 9pm here on the bbc news channel. i hope if you have managed to catch some of our coverage here today it has been useful. if you're not in northern ireland, it has told you more about what's going on here. if you are here in northern ireland, it has given you another chance to hear people because my concerns on what the politicians have had to say and i will be here over the weekend as those results come in with lots more coverage at bbc news. back to you, jane. we've also had more on events at the supreme court in the united states because in the last few moments the senate majority leader has come onto the steps of the court and spoken to the steps of the court and spoken to the many gathered journalists and very, very strong language from him about this leaked draft decision from the supreme courtjustices all about roe v wade, abortion rights in america. he says this is a dark day for america, america. he says this is a dark day foramerica, i america. he says this is a dark day for america, i am angry, troubled and deeply disturbed about what this decision would do to women across america. the decision to overturn roe v wade, if that is what it turns out to be, we find out in early july, he said that decision would be an abomination, so very strong language and says how many millions of women across the us would be affected if the legal right to abortion was taken away. the decision would be an abomination, he says. also some political points as you might expect, he says it is very striking today that the republicans are focusing of the leak, something very, very unusual to get a leak out of the supreme court, he says it is striking the republicans are all talking about the leak and focusing on how and why that happened, not actually the issue itself, not roe v wade because they are on the wrong side of history on this debate, he says. this senator has just taken the lectin. let's listen to what she has to say. i the lectin. let's listen to what she has to say-— the lectin. let's listen to what she has to say. i remember life before roe v wade. _ has to say. i remember life before roe v wade. l _ has to say. i remember life before roe v wade, i knew _ has to say. i remember life before roe v wade, i knew people i has to say. i remember life before roe v wade, i knew people who i has to say. i remember life before i roe v wade, i knew people who didn't have anyone to turn to for a safe abortion, who are not wealthy, so evenif abortion, who are not wealthy, so even if they could find one, they might not be able to afford it. people who got unsafe procedures that left them at a very young age unable to give birth. that has stayed with me to this day, as have so many of the stories i have heard from women after roe v wade. i know how big of a difference it has made in the lives of so many women across the country, which is why i am furious that republicans are going to take us backwards, that this will be the first generation of women with fewer rights than their mothers. my heart goes out to everyone across the country who is feeling the weight of this news. but i'm not done fighting on this issue, farfrom it. i know women across i'm not done fighting on this issue, far from it. i know women across the country are not either. we will not be still, we will not be silent and we will not back down. to those who have not felt the weight of this moment yet, who don't think this could happen, who don't think it matters to them, it is time to wake up. every single person in every single state needs to realise this impacts you, your choices and your rights. it's not happening to someone else in another state, it's happening everywhere in the highest court in the land is preparing to rip away your rights at this very moment. we need to fight back with everything we've got right now. we need a pro—choice majority in the senate. we need to protect our pro—choice majority in the house. we need to send president biden a bill that will protect every woman's right to an abortion and we are going to keep pushing to make it happen because women's rights are at stake, women's health is at stake, women's economic security is at stake, women's lives are at stake. thank you. studio: this is a group of democrats giving their response to that leak from the us supreme court. huge anger on the part of the democrats and senator murray making the point that this affects everyone and we do know that comic from research studies that are done, that overturning roe v wade would disproportionately affect women of colour, that is much of the research shows that if you were to make it legal in some states and not in others. so we keep an eye on that because i can see there is still people talking, much more going on there at the us supreme court and continued reaction to that story throughout the evening here in bbc news. an investigation is under way after an intruder reportedly spent the night in royal guardsmen barracks close to windsor castle. police were alerted to reports of an intruder at victoria barracks last wednesday, while the queen was at sandringham for easter. kate and gerry mccann have said it's essential they learn the truth about what happened to their daughter madeline, exactly 15 years ago. she disappeared from a holiday apartment in the portuguese resort of praia da luz, shortly before her fourth birthday. her parents said that knowledge and certainty would give them strength — but regardless of the outcome of any case, a truly horrific crime had been committed. last month prosecutors in portugal said they had formally identified a german man as a suspect. the bbc understands that more than 20 gym owners, who were accused of breaching coronavirus rules, have had their fines overturned in court. the london—based law firm, nicholls & nicholls, says it has successfully defended all but two of 25 such cases in the past 18 months, citing widespread failures in the enforcement of the legislation. jon ironmonger reports. 0k, what our plan is, is to fine the manager £1,000 and each of the members using the gym £200... by the time england had entered its second lockdown, many gym owners had had enough. i do not consent to any fines. michelle was arrested for keeping her gym in harlow open and later paid a fine. but for those who contested the charges, it's a different story. the bbc has heard that at least 23 gym owners accused of breaching covid rules have gone on to win in court. i think the biggest issue here is about the enforcement of the legislation itself. it hasn't been dealt with in the correct fashion and the law hasn't been followed. we highlight these issues to the local authority specifically, but also the crown prosecution service, and they're still insistent on proceeding. it's quite clearly a breach... case in point — gainz fitness and strength in bedford, which was raided in november 2020. alex lowndes was charged and went to trial, but last month the case collapsed because the council failed to gather enough evidence. the local authority, it was a bloodlust in the end. they should have looked at it six months in and gone, "this is a waste of time." but they kept going and they kept going, using resources, time, everything else, and it just got out of control. i hate to think what what their final bill on this must have been. covid cases and hospital admissions had been rising sharply at the time of the alleged offence. they're all getting fined... but gym owners feel the benefits of exercise were being ignored. you know, it was an airborne disease. you're more prone to it if you're unhealthy, overweight etc. there's a lot of people that depend on gyms for their mental health. a spokesperson for bedford borough council said... the apparent problem is that fixed penalty notices were being issued and pursued even when there was an exception or a reasonable excuse argument. for instance, if i'm fined walking past a gym in my gym gear — however unlikely — i may be able to claim that i'm training to become a professional athlete, and that would make me exempt in some situations. we've been in scenarios where costs have just added and added, and we've written to the local authority saying, "why are you doing this? this is completely unnecessary." because these are non—imprisonable cases. a spokesperson for the crown prosecution service said... part of that test is for prosecutions to be in the public interest, something the downing street parties could make harder to justify. a spokesperson for the maritime and coastguard agency says another p&0 ferry has failed a third safety inspection at dover. the agency are saying the pride of kent remains under retention after failing to pass reinspection today. we will be inspect when requested to do so by p&0. continued problems regarding p&0. continued problems regarding p&0 ferries after the unceremonious sacking of more than 800 staff without notice. another p&0 failing an inspection and in this case failing reinspection. one of fashion's biggest events, the met gala, was held in new york last night, with 400 names from the worlds of music, film and sport dressing to the theme of gilded glamour. the annual fundraiser for new york's metropolitan museum of art is known for its lavish and outrageous outfits and last night was no exception. steffan powell has more. if you've had a browse through social media this morning, then you might have seen some of these striking numbers. from hollywood actor blake lively�*s intricate but fairly classic dress... ..to model gigi hadid's maroon coat. and pop star lizzo with her musical accompaniment. this annual event designed to raise money for the metropolitan museum of art's costume institute attracts billionaires... why would you want to talk to me? ..politicians, actors and reality stars. yes, to fund raise, but also to steal headlines, whether it is a baseball cap and a wedding dress or the reworking of an iconic look. this outfit from businesswoman and influencer kim kardashian is no stranger to the camera. it was worn by marilyn monroe to serenade us president john f kennedy in 1962. nothing says gilded glamour — this year's theme — more than she did, according to kim k. the dress was reportedly sold for nearly £4 million in 2016. it is an american heirloom, which is why she lost seven kilograms in less than a month to fit into it. british actor riz ahmed took the opportunity to dress like the immigrant workers who kept the gilded age golden. bold, beautiful and bonkers, the met gala was again full of fashion takes that we might start to see replicated on the high street soon, and some we might not. steffan powell, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with lucy. hello. we have got some rain in the forecast this week but i don't think any one areas going to see a great deal. we've seen plenty of cloud around today, this photo sent in by the weather watcher in rutland. if we look at the radar picture, you can see it is generally cloudy affair, thick enough patchy rain and drizzle at times. we are seeing some brightness for parts of wales, southwest england and that has triggered some showers and we can see patchy rain moving into northern ireland, a sign of things to come through tonight. patchy outbreaks will gradually shift eastwards through the night. it won't be too heavy. plenty of cloud around and it will be a mild night, temperatures generally sitting in the mid to high single figures. into tomorrow, we have weather fronts gradually easing there way eastwards which means there way eastwards which means there will be some further outbreaks of rain to start the day for southeast england, plenty of cloud around first thing as well, but as the day goes on, starting to see some brightness coming in from the west and with some sunny spells developing, the chance of some sharp showers. if you catch one of those showers, it will be heavy with thunder and lightning, particularly for eastern scotland, northern scotland and through the midlands. feeling warmer, highs of 17 celsius. here is how it looks as we move into thursday, high pressure generally in charge. we have a few weather fronts strutting to the north and west and with that we are going to drag some milder air. there is to bring some warmer conditions. a northwest, southeast to split for thursday, cloudy with patchy open rates of rain and drizzle in the northwest, the best of a dry and bright weather across england and wales and temperatures, highs of 21 celsius in london on thursday. as we move into friday, we will see a bit more in the way of rain. this band of cloud and outbreaks of rain gradually shifting south, becoming increasingly patchy and late as it does so bright skies feeding in behind and again feeling one, temperatures in the high teens, just reaching 20 celsius in london. high pressure remains in charge as we move into the weekend so it is looking like it will be a settled picture. a good deal of dry weather to come for the weekend. some patchy cloud, light winds, sunny spells coming through and temperatures remaining warm, highs of around 20 celsius. bye—bye. but as their profits rise, so too do prices and energy bills for millions of people — piling pressure on the government to do more to help. iam not i am not going to pretend that every family is going to have a magic solution from the government, i cannot pretend we can do that but we cannot pretend we can do that but we can be as ingenious and as compassionate as possible.

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