for local elections in england, scotland and wales and elections for the northern ireland assembly. a memorial is to be unveiled to honour hms sheffield, hit by an argentine missile during the falklands warforty years ago. and after liverpool reach the champions league final, all eyes are on man city tonight to see if they can make it too. and to see if they can make it too. coming up on the bi and coming up on the bbc news, back in the big time, bournemouth seal promotion back to the premier league and do it with a game to spare. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc�*s news at one, live in kyiv. the west is stepping up its pressure on president putin over his war here in ukraine. the european union has announced it wants to ban imports of all russian oil by the end of this year. "putin must pay a price," said the european commission president. meanwhile russian forces have intensified their attacks on ukranian infrastructure, including electrical plants supplying power to the railways. russian missiles hit a number of locations, including lviv in the west, which hasn't been attacked for more than a week. russia appears to be targetting key supply routes that ukraine uses to transport troops and western—supplied weapons to the east of this country where much of the fighting is taking place, including the city of mariupol. our first report is from our correspondent in lviv, joe inwood. for a city that has often fell a long way from the war, last night was a rude awakening. at least three electrical substations around lviv were hit by russian missiles. much of the city was left without power. water supplies were also disrupted. i don't know what is the next target for russian missiles. today in lviv it is a huge hub for refugees and every day it hosts the wounded. today in lviv hospital we have to get more than 1000 wounded. it today in lviv hospital we have to get more than 1000 wounded. it was not the city centre _ get more than 1000 wounded. it was not the city centre that _ get more than 1000 wounded. it was not the city centre that was - get more than 1000 wounded. it was not the city centre that was hit, - but this place, rather anonymous industrial part on the outskirts and it is because of that, an electrical substation. the russians say six of them were hit in total across the country. they are trying to disable the rail network and the reason they want to do that is because that will stop the flow of weapons from the west to the east. andre found the part of a missile in his shed. russia says it launched cruise missiles yesterday from a submarine in the black sea and it has warned nato that if shipments of weapons continue they will be targeted as well. the port city of mariupol has witnessed some of the most brutal fighting in the invasion. in the last few hours the mayor said a new convoy of evacuees is leaving the city. they are following the group freed over the weekend from the massive azovstal steelworks, the last hope of ukrainian resistance. yesterday there convoy arrived in the relative safety of the ukrainian city of zaporizhzhia. this is what they were doing, living in the dark, short of food and water and under constant bombardment. even the journey to safety was an ordeal. translation: you enter attend, take of your close, they check your documents. they kept saying all was well and they would rebuild and reconstruct mariupol. there is no more mariupol. but reconstruct mariupol. there is no more mariupol.— more mariupol. but russian preparations _ more mariupol. but russian preparations are _ more mariupol. but russian preparations are already - more mariupol. but russian i preparations are already under more mariupol. but russian - preparations are already under way for the annual victory parade on the 9th of may, with many predicting president putin needs to give people something to celebrate, the window to negotiations could be closing. so, as we've heard, european union member states are being asked to approve a complete ban on imports of russian oil. the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, said it won't be easy but it will be done in what she called an "orderly fashion" so that eu members can find alternative energy supplies. today, we will propose to ban all russian oil from europe. applause. this will be a complete import ban on all russian oil — sea borne and pipeline, crude and refined. ursula van der leyen. live now to our correspondent, jenny hill, who's in moscow. a big move by the european union to ban all russian oil. what is moscow's reaction? what are the kremlin saying about that? this mornin: kremlin saying about that? this morning they — kremlin saying about that? ti 3 morning they dismissed these talks are simply plans. they repeated what vladimir putin often tells russians himself, any kind of embargo on behalf of europe will hurt europe just as much, if not more than russia. there is a strange atmosphere in moscow at the moment. this morning there was the roar of war planes overhead as the military here rehearsed for the grand parade and fly past on monday, victory day, the day when russians commemorate the day when russians commemorate the soviet victory over nazi germany in 1945. the soviet victory over nazi germany in 19115. there is a lot of talk around about what vladimir putin himself might do to mark that day. might he, can he declare victory in ukraine? analysts have started to speculate whether he might use the occasion to officially declare war on his neighbour. remember he has told russia's two dates that this is a special military operation in the east of the country. my he, those analysts wonder, also insist on the mobilisation of reserves, possibly even civilians to replenish depleted russian troops? this morning the kremlin dismissed those reports as nonsense, but the kremlin does have form when it comes to saying one thing and doing another. that is why as preparations intensify across the country ahead of victory day, so does the speculation.— country ahead of victory day, so does the speculation. jenny hill in moscow. jenny hill in moscow. well, as russia intensifies its offensive in the east of this country, the army here are training up as many volunteers as they can. many of those heading for the front line had neverfired a gun before this war. yet very soon they could be facing the russian army, as i've been finding out. even if you've never picked up a gun in your life, your country needs you. that's the message to ukrainians of all ages. in a disused factory somewhere in the capital kyiv, it's time for target practice for the men and women of a battalion of volunteers. very soon, they will be heading to the front line where they will be desperately needed reinforcements. olyana was a horse trainer before the war. herfriend oleksandra was a tattooist. in a matter of days they could be facing the russian army. translation: i pick up a gun here for the first time, - and i'm doing well. i learned shooting here and i have hit a bull's—eye. translation: i have the support | of my family, and that helps me| because we must all stick together. we must protect ourselves and our country and that's what motivates me. the guys who come back from the front line say we are the good guys. we fight and they retreat. and that motivated me. i want to help them even more. their commanders say what they lack in experience they make up for with their motivation. why it is important is it is our motherland. we are free people and we are not slaves. and ukrainians are never going to become slaves. we prefer to die. and you think you can win this war? yes. we are going to win this war. this unit says around 20% of its volunteers come from all around the world. places like the united states, the uk, canada, colombia, brazil, argentina. and former soviet republics like georgia and latvia, countries that feel profoundly threatened by moscow. with russia's offensive in the east of this country intensifying, ukraine needs to get reinforcements to the front line as soon as possible. however raw the recruits may be, there is no time to lose. and we've heard in the last hour from the ukrainian defence ministry, which says russia is trying to speed up the tempo of its offensive in the east. and we've also heard from mariupol where some 2,000 ukrainian fighters are making a last stand in that steelworks. the mayor of mariupol says contact has been lost with those men after new heavy fighting there. and the mayor says 30 children are among the civilians still trapped beneath that steelworks. that's it from me and the team here in ukraine. now it's back to the studio in london. a bbc news investigation into the government's homes for ukraine scheme has found that some would—be hosts with a reported history of violence are trying to exploit the system. the men have been making contact with women fleeing the russian invasion to arrange possible placements, using refugee support groups on facebook. with me is our correspondent, angus crawford. what have you found? the heart of the problem is the informal way that hosts and refugees are being matched. anyone can register to be a host as long as they go through some very basic checks. but after that it is simply up checks. but after that it is simply up to hosts to find refugees. as a result, huge numbers of people are turning to these informal non—regulated facebook groups and we have found men who are completely unsuitable. we had one we find who had criminal convictions, another had criminal convictions, another had a history of domestic abuse. we are also told that in some areas of the country up to 30% of people registering our men in their 40s or 50s who are looking to host women, single women, in their 20s or 30s. we also have reports of deeply unsuitable accommodation, one which was described as a volunteer is so filthy it would not be right to home a dog there. another one was full of nazi memorabilia and a final one we discovered where there were just a mattress on the floor for the entire family. what has the government said? first of all, thousands of people have met their hosts in the refugees and have had a good experience and match. the government rejects these criticisms and says in a statement the homes for ukraine scheme has safeguards in place, including home for security and background checks.— including home for security and background checks. angus crawford, thank ou. angus crawford, thank you. it's the final day of campaigning ahead of elections across the uk tomorrow. people in northern ireland will choose the government at stormont and voters in england, wales and scotland will pick who they want to run services that affect everyday life in their local area. in england, ballots are being held for 146 councils in major cities including leeds, manchester, birmingham and all 32 london boroughs. there aren't many elections in rural areas. there is also a handful of mayoral elections. in scotland, every local authority, 32 in total, is being contested. all of the seats in 22 local councils across wales are up for election. in northern ireland, voters will elect 90 members of the legislative assembly. in a moment we'll hear from james cook in glasgow, hywel griffith in barry and chris page at stormont. but first to our political correspondent, jonathan blake, who's at westminster. and most of the votes cast in england tomorrow will be in towns and cities from parish councils to elected mayors. largely in london local authorities providing local services from libraries to dustbin collection, planning and potholes. but they will also provide the best indication for some time of the national, political picture. so the conservatives will be braced for the voters' verdict on their handling of the cost of living crisis. for many the cost of living crisis. for many the government's response to the war in ukraine at the partygate saga. labour's leader, sir keir starmer, is attempting to talk about his party's plans is attempting to talk about his pa rty�*s plans to tackle is attempting to talk about his party's plans to tackle rising household bills, but he still faces questions over his own conduct during lockdown. the liberal democrats will be looking to take seats from the conservatives in the south, labour in the north and the green party and others will want to make gains as well. there is plenty at stake. a lot of conservative mps here are waiting for the results of these local elections to decide whether it is time for borisjohnson to go and sir keir starmer is facing a big test as well, to show that he can lead labour to success. once the votes are in and begin to be counted tomorrow night, plenty at westminster will be watching closely. westminster will be watching closel . , , westminster will be watching closel. , , ., westminster will be watching closel. , ~ westminster will be watching closel . , , ., ~ ., closely. this is a week of political anniversaries. _ closely. this is a week of political anniversaries. it _ closely. this is a week of political anniversaries. it is _ closely. this is a week of political anniversaries. it is 25 _ closely. this is a week of political anniversaries. it is 25 years - closely. this is a week of political anniversaries. it is 25 years since | anniversaries. it is 25 years since tony blair came to power at westminster and it is 15 years since the snp took charge of scotland's devolved administration. what is remarkable looking back is how rapidly that political shift occurred, in historical terms how short the gap between those two events was. where does that leave us now? well, labour have faded over time in scotland and the city is an example of that. the snp now run the council here in glasgow, once really the heartland of the labour movement. what will happen? the voters will be choosing councillors, all 1200 or so in scotland are up for election in 32 councils across the country. and in scotland they will be using a system of proportional representation, not first past the post. they will be ranking candidates in order of preference. on the face of it, these elections are about local issues, such as schools and dust bin collections and libraries and so on. they might also tell us something about the wider political picture. what will it tell us about the current support for the snp in scotland? how are the conservatives faring with the partygate scandal, especially given their leader in scotland first call for the prime minister to resign and then withdrew that demand? and what about labour? are there any signs of a revival for the party in here in particularly what they used to call red clydeside? the council votes might be decided by friday evening. labour has been a dominant force for the last century in local elections. but it has a weakened grip and it ended up with overall control of oven the 22 local authorities. —— of only seven of the 22 local authorities. the significant role of independent candidates here in wales has risen. take a look at what happens to this area at the vale of glamorgan. could it turn from grey into a primary colour? this place has been taken by both labour and the conservatives before. once again here it is about local issues such as planning and schools and council tax bills. the role of national leaders might come into play whether it is mark drakeford the welsh labour first minister and boris johnson and his well in the pandemic and of course partygate. one other factor is 16 and 17—year—olds get the vote here. counting begins on friday morning and we should start to get any results on friday afternoon. the election results for the stormont assembly in northern ireland could trigger months of uncertainty and negotiations over who leads the executive. our correspondent chris pagejoins us. a critical ballot for northern ireland? you might be forgiven for thinking politics in this part of the uk tends to be very predictable. but in this election there is a significant possibility of a huge shift. for the past five elections to the devolved assembly at stormont the democratic unionist party have won the most seats and sinn fein has come 2nd. however the polls are suggesting there could be a surge in support for the cross community alliance party and that sinn fein could emerge as the largest party. that would put the vice president michelle o'neill on line to become the first ever irish nationalist to hold the first minister position in northern ireland. aside from the battles as to who comes out on top other issues in this campaign include the rising cost of living and the health service. northern ireland has presently the longest hospital waiting times in the uk by fire. there is serious doubt as to whether a devolved government will be formed at all after this election. underthe be formed at all after this election. under the perishing system but the biggest unionist and biggest national party have to agree to go into coalition and the dp leader sir jeffrey donaldson has said his party will be staying out of government unless the brexit trade border with england, scotland and wales is scrapped. when it comes to the overall picture, there is no doubt a shift towards sinn fein and away from unionism would be significant for northern ireland but the offices of first and deputy prime minister are legally equal so the other parties are saying basically does not matter who wins the election. in any case the ballot will be critical for the future of devolution in northern ireland and given the importance of that brexit issue it will be potentially having big implications for the relationship between the uk and the eu. for more information on the latest developments and to find out what's happening in your area, visit bbc.co.uk/news or the bbc news app. our top story this lunchtime. the eu unveils plans for new sanctions against moscow, including a ban on russian oil imports by the end of this year. a charity calls for all medical students to receive better training on eating disorders, after a survey suggested that patients aren't getting adequate care. coming up on the bbc news channel, turning back the clock. andy murray advances in madrid to set up a time with old rival novak djokovic in what will be the first time they've met in five years. forty years ago today, during the falklands war, an argentinian jet launched an exocet missile at the royal navy destroyer hms sheffield. the results were devastating. 20 crewmen died and the ship was fatally damaged. it was the first british warship to sink in enemy action since the second world war, becoming a defining moment of the conflict. today a memorial in honour of those who served on the ship — is being unveiled at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire. phil mackie has this report. it was a moment the realities of the falklands war in stockholm. the first of four british ships to be sunkin first of four british ships to be sunk in 1982. 20 lives were lost and many more were wounded. argentine newsa ers many more were wounded. argentine newspapers described _ many more were wounded. argentine newspapers described it _ many more were wounded. argentine newspapers described it as _ many more were wounded. argentine newspapers described it as the - newspapers described it as the adventure of the belgrano. the attack on hms sheffield is a devastating blow to the enemy. tudor;r devastating blow to the enemy. today the survivors — devastating blow to the enemy. today the survivors had _ devastating blow to the enemy. today the survivors had a _ devastating blow to the enemy. today the survivors had a chance _ devastating blow to the enemy. today the survivors had a chance to - the survivors had a chance to remember their friends who did not make it. dave harrington was a stalker and in the engine room when the missile struck.— the missile struck. there was a thum - , the missile struck. there was a thump. that — the missile struck. there was a thump. that is _ the missile struck. there was a thump, that is all _ the missile struck. there was a thump, that is all i _ the missile struck. there was a thump, that is all i can - the missile struck. there was a| thump, that is all i can describe the missile struck. there was a i thump, that is all i can describe it as and two seconds later a fireball totally covered me. and in my nightmares regularly i can see myself with my hands up to my face screaming and seeing my reflection in the flames. it was quite harrowing, shall we say. and you dream about that?— harrowing, shall we say. and you dream about that? regularly. this will stand as _ dream about that? regularly. this will stand as a _ dream about that? regularly. this will stand as a tribute _ dream about that? regularly. this will stand as a tribute to _ dream about that? regularly. this will stand as a tribute to those - dream about that? regularly. this| will stand as a tribute to those who died, made of sheffield steel, it is called the shiny sheffield and was unveiled at the service today. of course it is a memorial, there are people who had partners and parents who died in that day in 1982 but also a reunion as many of these people have not seen each other for four years and so it is a chance for them to get back together once again. dave harrington suffered 20% burns. he was also diagnosed 70s yes later from burns. he was also diagnosed 70s yes laterfrom ptsd. so normally he spent the anniversary of his own. i've met a few people so far from sheffield and it is very emotional. i brought my handkerchiefjust in case. i brought my handkerchief 'ust in case. �* i brought my handkerchief 'ust in case. ~ ., i brought my handkerchief 'ust in case. ., , ., , case. and of course looking at these names. it case. and of course looking at these names- it is — case. and of course looking at these names. it is heartbreaking. - case. and of course looking at these names. it is heartbreaking. to - case. and of course looking at these names. it is heartbreaking. to think| names. it is heartbreaking. to think of all those — names. it is heartbreaking. to think of all those ones _ names. it is heartbreaking. to think of all those ones we _ names. it is heartbreaking. to think of all those ones we lost. _ names. it is heartbreaking. to think of all those ones we lost. it - names. it is heartbreaking. to think of all those ones we lost. it is - of all those ones we lost. it is very emotional, that is the only way i can put it. it very emotional, that is the only way i can put it-— i can put it. it was the first british ship _ i can put it. it was the first british ship lost _ i can put it. it was the first british ship lost in - i can put it. it was the first british ship lost in action l i can put it. it was the first - british ship lost in action since the second world war. it is a day old comrades will never forget. the second world war. it is a day old comrades will neverforget. phil mackie, bbc news. the governor of the us state of oklahoma, has signed a law which bans abortion after six weeks of pregnancy. the move came hours after a leaked document suggested that an historic law which legalised abortion in the united states, could be overturned, sparking protests. abortion has been a legal right across the us for almost 50 years. the american comedian dave chappelle has been attacked during a performance at the hollywood bowl in los angeles. videos shared on social media showed someone running into chappelle. in other clips the comic seemed to be unharmed after returning to the stage at the netflix is ajoke festival. chappelle faced criticism and protests last year when a programme he made for the streaming service was accused of being transphobic. a charity is calling for all medical students to receive better training on eating disorders after a survey suggested that patients did not receive adequate care. around 1.25 million people in the uk have an eating disorder, the charity �*beat�* says, but there are currently no requirements for medical schools to provide any teaching in this area. it added that over two thirds of the people they surveyed — who have an eating disorder — felt their gp did not understand how to help them. zoe conway has this report. when you restrict your food intake, it numbs you. and so anorexia is a functional illness, it's a way to cope with difficult feelings or beliefs. joss had anorexia for five years. she says it was a way of coping with the sexual abuse she suffered as a child by a nonfamily member. i was quite skeletal. i was just very depressed. i would pace around the house all day. my day was just pretty much filled with numbness. i couldn't really take in much information. it was all about just like the exercise i was doing, the food i was eating. her family knew nothing of the abuse. the illness came out of the blue. was this an incredible shock, walking into this house, just feels like such a loving family environment? it was a complete shock. you think these things happen to other people, not to you. and yeah, we just never saw it coming at all. when suddenly they say, you know, ifjoss can put on so much weight a week, and i was doing the maths and i was thinking, well, to get to the target weight, that's going to be three months. and you had this sudden moment, this isn't a quick fix. this is something we are living with. joss feared for her own life. she grew increasingly desperate. i sought out my gp�*s number of her own home and ijust rang her at her home one evening and kind of put my foot down and said look, i'm really scared for my life. and i really need you to advocate for me, to fight for me, because the services just kept putting me on waiting lists and just kept telling me your weight is not low enough or we don't have room for you. the charity beat says medical schools need to do a betterjob of training doctors. at the moment, two thirds of people who go to their gp report that they don't get the referral for assessment that they should get, that the nice guidelines say they should get. so the medical professionals, they want to do a good job. but the system that is letting them down and eating disorder patients down is the medical training establishment. the general medical council says that eating disorders �*are a complex, high risk area of practice that should be covered in every doctor's education. we've asked medical schools to develop a common approach to improve how eating disorders are taught at medical school.�* joss has turned her life around, she is now working for the nhs as a psychologist. i am very, very proud ofjoss. she has come so far. you know, she has accomplished so much. i don't know how to put it into words, really. we really are enormously proud of her. zoe conway, bbc news. for details of organisations which offer advice and support with eating disorders, go online to bbc.co.uk/actionline. football, and liverpool have made it through to the champions league final in paris, later this month. the second leg of their semi—final was far from straightforward against spanish side villarreal but they eventually went through 5—2 on aggregate. liverpool could face manchester city in the final — they must first get past real madrid tonight. olly foster reports from spain. the final score here last night might have told otherwise, but liverpool's players and their supporters won't forget the half—time scare. that quest for a clean sweep of trophies could have easily come crashing down. it feels so special because it was so difficult for us. and it was massive, massive from the boys. villarreal had knocked european heavyweights juventus and bayern munich out to reach the semifinals. and for 45 minutes, they were punching above their weight again. liverpool's two goal advantage from last week's first leg at anfield was wiped out. they needed the break to regroup, and then react. which they did with three goals in the space of 15 minutes. the first half seemed likejust a bad dream. substitute lewis diaz was the catalyst for the turnaround. and when sadio mane rounded the keeper, liverpool rounded off the night with a flourish. their resilience, that will to win coming to the fore again. they will need to draw on that in the weeks ahead. on all fronts. liverpool will resume their push for the premier league title in the next couple of days. in under a fortnight, at wembley, it is the fa cup final. then at the end of the month in paris, the champions league final. who they face there will be decided here in spain later this evening. and for the second year running, there is the prospect of an all english final. manchester city runners—up last season, have the advantage against real madrid after an exhilarating 11—3 win in the first leg. i tell you one thing, we could play much worse than we played and we could win. and we cannot deny, no one can deny my assessment is right. so nobody knows, football is unpredictable. city's great entertainers against the greatest side in the history of the european cup, could be another classic. liverpool will certainly be watching it. olly foster, bbc news. the football shirt diego maradona wore during his infamous "hand of god" goal in the 1986 world cup has already reached its auction reserve price of £4 million. it belongs to former england player steve hodge who swapped shirts with the argentinian legend after the match. for the last two decades it's been on display at the national football museum in manchester. sotheby�*s are selling the shirt in an online auction. if you're in the market for that, that is! time for a look at the weather. here's susan powell.

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