despite covid restrictions. iam in i am in kyiv on the latest with this 74 i am in kyiv on the latest with this 7a day war in the country's efforts to rebuild. good morning. a major blow to liverpool's title hopes — as the reds drop points at anfield. they're held to a 1—1 draw by tottenham to go top — but only on goal difference with manchester city back in action later. good morning. it should be a fine day today with some spells of warm sunshine. at the beginning of the new week, we are going to find some rain pushing down from the north—west, butjoin me later for all the details. it's sunday may 8th. our main story. sinn fein has hailed a new era for northern ireland after securing a historic victory in the elections for the stormont assembly. for the first time, the nationalist party claimed the most seats and pushed the democratic unionist party into second place. the us and uk governments say both parties now need to co—operate under power—sharing rules. our ireland correspondent, chris page, has this report — which contains flashing images. smiles, flashes and cheers were the sure—fire signs of sinn fein success. the party retained its 27 seats. that was enough to top the table. the sinn fein vice president, michelle o'neill, is in line to become the first irish nationalist to be northern ireland's first minister. my commitment is to work through partnership, not division. we will work with those who serve all other political perspectives. we will work together. we will show respect, and we expect to be shown respect. another major indication of change was the advance of the party, which is neither unionist nor nationalist. alliance has more than doubled its number of seats, moving from fifth place to third in the assembly. but the democratic unionists have lost their position as the leading party, which they've had for almost 20 years. the dup lost significant votes to a more hardline unionist group. a stronger unionism is a stronger partner for others in government. and we cannot continue with the divisions that are there. and the unionist voters do not want those divisions. and therefore, i want to see a more united, stronger unionist voice. now that the counting has finished up the question is whether the politicians who have been elected will get to actually govern northern ireland. very few, if any, people are expecting a power sharing coalition to be formed any time soon. under the unique rules at stormont, unionists and nationalists have to agree to run northern ireland jointly before ministers can take up their positions. the dup says it won't go back into government unless the brexit trade border with the rest of the uk is scrapped. there's likely to be weeks, even months of negotiations between the local parties. after the disappointment and delight of the election results, the future is an unclear picture. chris page, bbc news. let's speak now to our correspondent, danjohnson, who joins us from stormont. dan, a significant result for sinn fein — what can we expect to happen next? absolutely, we have a bit of a metaphor. i promise you stormont is there through the mist, but we cannot find it this morning. we are expecting the new assembly members will turn up to work tomorrow for theirfirst day, but will turn up to work tomorrow for their first day, but what is going to happen in terms of forming a devolved government, an executive? that is the big question now. the democratic unionist party withdrew its first minister, even as far back as february over the trade rules, its opposition to the way those trade rules are hitting the economy in northern ireland, the fact that our checks on goods coming from great britain. the dup had said whatever was returned from those elections it wasn't going to go back into the devolved government unless there were changes to those protocols and trade rules. even though sinn fein is the biggest party, you cannot take up the first minister role here unless it has the dup in position to take up the deputy. it is a shared position with similar powers in each role, you need both before you can do anything. although people are talking about the historic victory this represents for sinn fein, before they can be moved to anything like a referendum on a united ireland, sinn fein will not be able to do anything until it gets the dup on board. i to do anything until it gets the dup on board. . , , on board. i am sure in time things will be clearer, _ on board. i am sure in time things will be clearer, both _ on board. i am sure in time things will be clearer, both literally - on board. i am sure in time things will be clearer, both literally and i will be clearer, both literally and metaphorically. thank you very much. we will find that in the weather. pressure is growing on the labour leader sir keir starmer, as police continue to investigate whether he broke covid rules a year ago — when he was filmed drinking a beer with colleagues in an mp 5 office in durham. a sunday newspaper has published an internal labour document showing time was set aside in advance for those there to have a takeaway curry, but sir keir maintains no rules were broken. our political correspondent chris mason reports. this is what this row is about — sir keir starmer having a beer. his deputy, angela rayner, was also there in an mp's office in durham a year ago and a takeaway curry was ordered. the latest revelation in the mail on sunday is a memo circulated within the labour party which shows the curry was planned rather than spontaneous. it's for durham police to decide if this matters. what we do know is the force had already decided there was enough new evidence to look again at what happened, having cleared sir keir of wrongdoing in february. but the real reason all this matters is not what happened a year ago, but what sir keir starmer has said since. he has repeatedly expressed his outrage, shared by millions, about the covid lawbreaking within government, including from borisjohnson. and he's repeatedly called for the prime minister to resign. but his critics now say if you climb aboard a moral high horse, it will turn into a bucking bronco if it turns out that you have also broken the rules. after the prime minister was fined, sir keir said this... this is the first time in the history of our country that a prime minister has been found to be in breach of the law. and then he lied repeatedly to the public about it. britain deserves better. they have to go. since durham police announced they were re—examining what happened last year, it's questions about it that have followed sir keir starmer from cumbria to loch lomond. and he insists... as i've explained a number of times, i was working in the office, we stopped for something to eat. there was no party, there was no breach of the rules. i'm confident about that. police have obviously got to do theirjob. this is a perilous moment for keir starmer. he may not be fined, but if he is, his time as labour leader might be up. chris mason, bbc news. the taliban have ordered women in afghanistan to cover their faces with a veil in public — warning that if they don't, their male relatives could be jailed for three days. the new rule was issued by a department known as the ministry for the prevention of vice and promotion of virtue. our afghanistan correspondent, secunder kermani, sent this report from kabul. the clothes afghan women wear have been fiercely debated and fought over. this is a conservative country and many wear the blue burqa or cover their face. but in big cities, like in this market in kabul, many others choose just to cover their hair. translation: humans are born free. no one has the right to talk about women's clothes. at the ministry of prevention advice and promotion of virtue the taliban announced the veil would be compulsory. any woman repeatedly not complying could see their male relatives jailed. many women in afghanistan do wear the burqa already, but many others don't, theyjust cover their hair and they see that as being perfectly in accordance with islamic and afghan values. so who are you to tell them how they should be dressing? translation: in afghanistan 99% of women follow the correct hijab. | the other 1%, we request them to implement this decree. this is not our order, but the order of god. when they took power last august, it initially appeared as if the taliban were much less strict than they were 20 years ago. but in recent weeks, their ministry of vice and virtue has been issuing more and more hard line decrees governing in particular, the lives of afghan women. the schools need to be open. there is famine all over this country. there are suicide bombings. there are so many other problems, oh, dear god. instead of looking after that, they're always after women. teenage girls have still not been allowed back to school. and many worry the fragile progress made on women's rights here is now unravelling. secunder kermani, bbc news, kabul. fears are growing for the 2,000 ukrainian soldiers thought to under siege in the steelworks in mariupol, following the evacuation of the last civilians from the site. it comes as the uk government announced an extra £1.3 billion in military support to ukraine over the next year. let's get the latest from our correspondent, james waterhouse, who's in kyiv. how are things looking in mariupol? it is a good thing the civilians have been evacuated. we have both russia and ukraine saying the remaining women, elderly people and children have made it out. however, as you say, there are still 2000 people inside, they made up the emergency teams, wounded soldiers, militia, police officers. people who represent the last stand in mariupol, a city which has effectively been flattened throughout the 7a days of this conflict. russia has previously called for those troops to surrender, but presidents are lenski is saying diplomatic efforts are continuing to get them out. we are seeing more fighting overnight, a bomb was dropped on a school where people were sheltering, 60 people are missing, we are told. elsewhere, where the russians were once trying to launch a full scale invasion, we have been seeing for ourselves how this country is stubbornly trying to rebuild. this is more than a journey. it's a capital city trying to reconnect with communities the russians tried to take. there are now crossing on the bridge. this crossing was damaged in the invasion, leaving people trapped by the irpin river and exposed to invading troops and their mortars. so this is the new route connecting kyiv with the town of irpin and if we look over here, you can see the old damaged bridge. it's significant for the communities that live here that this connection is once again restored and people can try and get on with their lives. it's only been a month since the russians pulled back, but the authorities here have almost been fixated on restoring structure, normality, even with the country still very much under attack. it's a very important because it's a very strong signal that the normal life back to our city, our region which was destroyed by this terrible war. and there's no better reminder of that threat than borodyanka. not many humans live here now. there are reminders of day—to—day life and happier times. previous lives suspended. it's hoped this restored train line will inject some of the colour borodyanka has lost. translation: it is really important to repair the connection and give . people the opportunity to use our transport and to restore what we lost in the past two months. with railways increasingly being targeted by the russians. this isn'tjust a move to recovery, but an act of defiance. borodyanka was one of the most heavily shelled locations at the start of this conflict. mariupol in the south—east will be worse. we cannot rule out what is happening there isn't going to be happening elsewhere. today, the boss of the cia says he expects vladimir putin to double down his efforts on this invasion to achieve his goals. his goals on a clear, yes, this conflict are shifted eastwards, but is vladimir putin going to consolidate what he has taken, wrap things up again? no one knows, but ukraine, in the meantime, we'll try and rebuild, it will fortify its defences with support from the west and peace, it nevertheless is a long way off. yes. nevertheless is a long way off. yes, impossible — nevertheless is a long way off. yes, impossible to _ nevertheless is a long way off. yes, impossible to say. _ nevertheless is a long way off. yes, impossible to say. james, - nevertheless is a long way off. yes, impossible to say. james, with the latest in kyiv, many thanks. good morning, if you havejustjoined us. we sought the fog at stormont, we're not sure what it is, i'm sure you know the difference. is it looking around the rest of the country? it depends on how far you can see, whether it is mist or fog. it will tend to lift and it will be a fine day, dry weather around with spells of sunshine. it will feel warm in the sunshine as well. there is some low cloud heading our way at the moment, but if we look out in the atlantic this is the cloud bringing changes from the north—west as we head towards tomorrow. today, that mist and fog were left and we will see sunshine developing more widely for a time. as temperatures rise, the cloud will bubble up and we could squeeze a light shower over north wales, northern england and scotland, but essentially it is a dry day with decent spells of sunshine. the wind is light for most of the country and temperatures getting to 18, i9 of the country and temperatures getting to 18, 19 degrees. a touch higher in south wales and coolly on the north sea coast. a fine end to the north sea coast. a fine end to the day. 0vernight, the wind will pick up in the north—west, thickening cloud coming in from the atlantic and we see rain coming in. england and wales likely to be dry and clear. possibly one or two mist and clear. possibly one or two mist and fog patches, chili start tomorrow across east anglia and the south—east. much milder towards the north—west. high pressure sitting over the uk will get squeezed away towards the east, allowing these weather fronts to move down from the north—west during tomorrow and bring with it the rain. we will find it getting wetter more wildly tomorrow as the winds continue to pick up. love the bright start sunshine for england and wales we will see the cloud increasing from the north—west but it is likely to stay dry until the evening. and with the sunshine for longer across south—eastern parts and east anglia it will be warmer here, temperatures getting 223 degrees, quite a contrast with what we will see in the rain in scotland and northern ireland. the weather fronts tumble down into england and wales overnight, but they are weakening all the while. the rain becoming light and patchy and they won't be much rain at all for england and wales, but we will see more cloud for a while and that will push away. sunshine follows behind but look out for their showers, frequent, heavy and possibly thundery in western scotland and perhaps northern ireland as well. temperatures dropping back a little bit across england and wales but those numbers not bad. into wednesday, uncertainty about the rain which may develop in the south—west, push towards wales in the midlands, scotland and northern ireland some sunshine. probably fewer showers, the wind not a strong and temperatures 14 to 20 celsius. if we look ahead to the week ahead, more of a westerly airflow, so the weather coming in from the west over the week ahead and that means we start the week that some rain, as we have seen mainly for northern part of the uk. but as we head further into the week, it does tend to become dry and temperatures 14 to 19 degrees so a little bit warmer than normalfor the time of year but signs of something warmer than that after next week. a bit of a way ahead, but let's bear that in mind. inevitably mist and fog with that weather, is there a specific visibility point when the mist becomes fog? public service fog is 200 metres. it is all about how far you can see. we have observations across the uk either somebody going out in the middle of the night every hour or every half an hour looking at how far they can see, although there are automatic observation networks as well. that is my favourite fact of the week. fascinating. what do you put on your cv. fog isjust like having your head in the cloud. clouds are made up head in the cloud. clouds are made up of tiny water droplets, that is what fog is made up. some of us live in a permanent state of fog in the case. thank you very much. well i never. you learn something new every day. let's have a look at some of today's front pages. like many of the papers, the independent leads with news of the elections in northern ireland. the headline reads "sinn fein heralds new era for northern ireland" quoting the party's leader, michelle 0'neill. the observer says northern ireland is now in "political crisis" after sinn fein�*s election victory sparked calls for a referendum on a united ireland. the front page carries a photo of vice—president michelle 0'neill and president mary lou mcdonald taking a selfie as they attended a votes count. the mail on sunday reports it has obtained a secret labour memo that appears to show sir keir starmer�*s lockdown beer and curry gathering with others in an mp's office had been pre—planned. the labour leader said yesterday he was confident he had not broken any rules. in an interview with the sunday telegraph, housing secretary michael gove blames falling rates of home ownership as the reason why some voters turned away from the conservatives in the local elections — and suggests lessons must be learnt. the paper quotes one backbencher who calls for a "discussion" over the prime minister's future. have a look at some of the stories inside today. i think this is the sunday times, following on from our conversation about having your head in the clouds, that is portsmouth. if you have never seen it, it is an impressive building. the story here caught my eye, virtual reality headsets to help nhs staff spot microaggressions. in one trust in london they are using virtual reality headsets to do role—playing so people can watch and interact with videos to deal with oppressive situations. i suppose it is stopping things escalating. you have got a dog, roger? do you go all soppy over your dog? not really, he was on lockdown dog, like many dogs. he is 18, 19 months now. he is calming down, which i think is helping me to calm down. do you spend a lot of time gazing into his eyes? no. what is his name? george. bond with your dog is true love. this is a japanese study. it hasjust dog is true love. this is a japanese study. it has just been completed with 30 dog owners who spent half—an—hour gazing into the eyes of their pets and then you're in test for them perform on the humans and the dogs, revealing the experience increased the oxytocin, the happy, love hormone. and for humans, it was a 3% spike. my goodness! we have just got a new kitten, so maybe you can do the test and i. i feel the oxytocin flow when i gaze into her eyes. she is a beauty. there was a story in the week, talking about the football shirt from diego maradona, the hand of god shirt which was sold for £1.3 million. this is a similar story, a painting in canada, it is a folk artist, never had any money but paid for grilled cheese sandwiches by giving the owner of the cafe some of her paintings. this was one of her paintings and recently they have accrued in value. this was exchanged for a few grilled sandwiches and it now could sell for over £20,000. that is lovely. i love it when people exchange things, rather than money when they are struggling. there are more than 50,000 new breast cancer cases in the uk every year — but research shows that women from ethnic minority backgrounds are less likely to attend screening. after nagina kaleem was diagnosed, she said some people in the south asian community blamed her for getting the disease. sophia seth has been to meet her. i was feeling like i'm untouchable person, and very worthless. nagina kaleem started getting breast—cancer symptoms in 2013. this very discomfort in this arm, and a lot of pain and myjoint. the pain worsened. unable to move her arm, she visited the gp, and a lump in her armpit was found. big shock. i don't have any cancer history in my family. nagina struggled to come to terms with her diagnosis, but what made it worse was that some people from parts of south asian communities blamed her for getting breast cancer. they don't take it as a disease. they think that this is the result of that person's sins, or that this is punishment from god. 0r sometimes they think that this person is cursed. some friends just said that, "you should go and repent." one of my friends, she just stopped talking with me, and for eight years she couldn't talk with me on this topic. some people even refused to get close to her, because they thought they could catch cancer. one of my friends just avoided having tea or water or anything from our home. nagina is keen to stress it was not everyone in her community who treated her like this — but it was enough to make her believe she had done something wrong. i was feeling, why me? why i'm going through this? especially in our communities. people want to be perfect — they don't want to tell about their weaknesses. she had to undergo chemotherapy, a mastectomy, and radiotherapy. she had around nine months of treatment. what got her through it was the support from her immediate family — especially when one of her sons signed up for race for life in 2014. he ran for me because he thought that, with that step, he could save his mum's life. so that was my strength. nagina is now cancer—free, and is on a mission to break down the stigma surrounding the disease. i really want to educate people. i want to tell them that this is a disease, not a curse — don't feel embarrassed. this is not punishment from their past life of their. . .their actions or their things. this poor lady, she had to deal with the diagnosis of cancer... a breast—cancer surgeon in southampton says he's also heard that some asian and middle eastern communities will refuse to take the gene test for breast cancer, because they believe it may lower their status if they have it. part of it might be the fear of being labelled as a person or a family with a cancer gene. this might have a social impact in terms of community interaction with them, and it might have an effect on their marriage prospects in the future, as well. it's not very common, but it's been reported before. how important is it to have an early diagnosis? generally speaking, an early diagnosis of a smaller tumour that hasn't progressed into the lymph nodes is commonly treated by a lumpectomy. if the disease progressed to a certain extent and we don't have means to try and downsize it or down—stage it, patients might end up having a mastectomy and a full axillary clearance, for instance. nagina has now started a not—for—profit organisation... i will go through... ..and holds workshops every month to encourage people to talk about cancer. if we make it so common that people don't feel embarrassed, or don't feel any fear from cancer — and if they feel anything different in their body, just go and see their gps. don't delay that, because early treatment can save many lives. that was sophia seth reporting. it's been 60 years since the last royal navy submarine built in chatham, in kent, was launched from its dockyard. hms 0celot carried out top secret surveillance missions during the cold war, before being decommissioned in 1991. chrissie reidy has been talking to some of those who served onboard. launched in 1962, hms 0celot was one of 57 submarines built here at chatham dockyard. controller. chris reynolds spent a year on board 0celot. back then, he was a 25—year—old torpedo officer. we're standing at the moment where all the torpedoes were stowed, all the weapons. i was responsible for the welfare of all the sailors that operated up here. if i was asked to go on a submarine again, i'd leap at the opportunity. during her first three years of commission, 0celot sailed more than 90,000 miles. she carried advanced technology, which meant she could remain submerged for weeks at a time. powered by admiralty diesel engines that were built here at chatham, and they were used on the surface and also to charge the batteries. when 0celot submerged, they actually switched over to electric batteries, and then they could remain undetected, very quiet. after being decommissioned from active service, she returned to the historic dockyard in chatham, where she's been on display to the public since 1992. it's about the men and women that built these vessels here at the dockyard. this story of people and their involvement. this wasn't a naval dockyard — it wasn't the navy who built the ships, it was the people of chatham that built these vessels. and this weekend, she'll celebrate her 60th birthday here — another chance for the public to delve into the cold war history of this secretive warship. chrissie reidy, bbc news. very cramped, isn't it? fascinating. very cramped, isn't it? fascinating. very fascinating. _ very cramped, isn't it? fascinating. very fascinating. you _ very cramped, isn't it? fascinating. very fascinating. you have - very cramped, isn't it? fascinating. very fascinating. you have to - very cramped, isn't it? fascinating. very fascinating. you have to have l very cramped, isn't it? fascinating. | very fascinating. you have to have a certain ability to live on a submarine and in those conditions. i think they have extreme psychometric testing to make sure they can all survive. i testing to make sure they can all survive. . , ., , ., , ., survive. i really admire people who do that, i'm _ survive. i really admire people who do that, i'm not _ survive. i really admire people who do that, i'm not sure _ survive. i really admire people who do that, i'm not sure it _ survive. i really admire people who do that, i'm not sure it is _ survive. i really admire people who do that, i'm not sure it is for - survive. i really admire people who do that, i'm not sure it is for me. l do that, i'm not sure it is for me. me neither. time for the sport. good morning. me neither. time for the sport. good morninu. me neither. time for the sport. good mornin. _ ,., ., ., me neither. time for the sport. good morning-_ title - me neither. time for the sport. good morning._ title race, | morning. good morning. title race, tiuhter morning. good morning. title race, ti . hter or morning. good morning. title race, tighter or a — morning. good morning. title race, tighter or a lesser _ morning. good morning. title race, tighter or a lesser tight? _ morning. good morning. title race, tighter or a lesser tight? it - morning. good morning. title race, tighter or a lesser tight? it feels i tighter or a lesser tight? it feels like the liverpool— tighter or a lesser tight? it feels like the liverpool watching - tighter or a lesser tight? it feels like the liverpool watching thatl like the liverpool watching that match last night, according to juergen klopp, it looked like he was celebrating, but the players were not. i'm sure the players were not, either. 1—1 draw at the top means the title race has become very, very, very, very, very, very tight on goal difference, just one point, liverpool are at top but this is a big but, manchester city play later and that dropping points against tottenham means this has opened the door for manchester city to perhaps walk away with the premier league title. ., ., , walk away with the premier league title. ., . , not walk away with the premier league title.- not today, _ walk away with the premier league title.- not today, a - walk away with the premier league title.- not today, a few - walk away with the premier league | title.- not today, a few more title. today? not today, a few more names to title. today? not today, a few more games to 90- _ title. today? not today, a few more games to 90- they _ title. today? not today, a few more games to go. they would _ title. today? not today, a few more games to go. they would go - title. today? not today, a few more games to go. they would go three l games to go. they would go three points clear. it feels like liverpool will not be celebrating that result at all. it feels like a blow to their title hopes. that packed schedule perhaps taking its toll. tottenham looked more organised and son heung—min took them by surprise in the second half as he put his side in front with his 20th league goal this season. luis diaz salvaged a point thanks to a deflection, but they couldn't find a winner and only goal difference moved them above manchester city. pep guardiola's side take on newcastle united at home this afternoon and could move three points clear of their rivals. i'm not happy, but i'm not as sad as the players are at the moment. and now it's myjob to explain them exactly why something happened — what was always possible to happen — but that will not stop us. ralf rangnick�*s spell as manchester united's interim manager is coming to a miserable end — they were beaten 4—0 at brighton. brighton — who haven't won at home this year — took the lead afterjust 15 minutes. but they were making this look easy by the second half, when they simply ran riot. three goals came after the break as united succumbed to their fifth consecutive premier league away defeat, and means they will finish the season with their worst points total in the premier league era. we can only apologise to our own supporters who came all the way here to brighton. we were just not good enough from start to finish, allowed them too much space and also too much time in possession. and, yeah, that's why we were struggling all through the game. celtic are within touching distance of the scottish premiership title, they're all but champions after beating hearts. the visitors took an early lead — but celtic responded emphatically, winning 4—1. that takes them nine points clear of rangers, who have three games to play, and a far inferior goal difference to celtic. i said to the players before the game, that there are many ways to get through that tape. yeah, you can collapse through it, or you canjust go through it at top speed. and that's our plan, and nothing changes, you know — whatever happens wednesday, we'll go hard at it and then we'll come back here in the final game, we'll go hard at it again. it's crunch time in the women's super league with both chelsea and arsenal in with a chance of winning the title. holders chelsea go into today's finale with manchester united one point ahead of arsenal knowing that if they win, the title will be staying in west london. but the gunners, who are playing west ham, know theyjust have to better chelsea's result to send the trophy their way instead. chelsea boss emma hayes says this is the sort of pressure true champions relish. we want to go into the last day, not only in the position we're in, but having to win a title on that day. that's... top competitors, it's actually what they want. don't want the easy wins, you want the tough rides. i'm in the place i want to be and the team are in the place they want to be. we win, we're champions. and that's all i'm focusing on — is doing everything possible to get that done sunday. st helens won the women's challenge cup after coming back from behind to beat leeds rhinos at elland road. in front of a record crowd of nearly 6,000 fans, eboni partington scored two of her sides tries as they won 18—8 to clinch their second challenge cup title in a row. we've not been behind yet this season, so that was something we had to mentally deal with more than physically. as much as it was physically tough out there, it's more the mental side, being able to refocus. so at half time, i think it was really good for us to be able to settle down, recompose, and come out again and i think it'sjust about believing in each other. we trusted in each other's quality and we came out and did the business in the second half. wigan will face huddersfield in the men's challenge cup final at tottenham hotspur stadium at the end of the month. both semi—finals were held at elland road in leeds. wigan survived a second half comeback from saint helens, who lead until liam marshall claimed his second try of the match in style to bring the sides level. harry smith then kicked them into the final, it finished 20 points to 18. there were no such difficulties for huddersfield giants, though. they ran in four tries as they beat hull kingston rovers by 25 points to 4. this lung—bursting run by innes senior in the first half was the pick of huddersfield's tries. later today miami will host a formula one race for the first time. it's been years in the planning, and is the first of two races that will take place in the united states this season. as you might expect, it's going to be as much about the show as the racing — as nick parrott reports. welcome to miami and the hard rock stadium, which has hosted six super bowls. for this weekend, the car park has become a playground designed to make formula one bigger in the us. it tookjust one day to sell out more than 80,000 tickets last year, and it's attracted the rich and famous. fans more interested in the occasion than the racing have cable cars to ride, and even a fake marina, beaches and pools to relax in. while mermaids arejust a fantasy, so is the notion of mercedes winning here. after doing well in practice, george russell could only qualify 12th for the race. lewis hamilton a more respectable sixth, given their problems this season. championship leader charles leclerc bounced back from a disappointing result last time out to claim his third pole this year — ahead of ferrari team—mate carlos sainz. i'm very happy from turn four onwards. from turn one to three, it wasn't a great lap, but...it�*s 0k. i mean, overall, i'm very happy, obviously i'm starting on pole. his title rival max verstappen missed out on pole because of this mistake. but from third on the grid, the world champions red bull will still be the biggest threat. nick parrott, bbc news. there is just something about miami. formula 1 belongs in miami. i there isjust something about miami. formula 1 belongs in miami.— formula1 belongs in miami. i don't know much — formula1 belongs in miami. i don't know much about _ formula1 belongs in miami. i don't know much about miami, _ formula1 belongs in miami. i don't know much about miami, my - formula 1 belongs in miami. i don't i know much about miami, my formula formula 1 belongs in miami. i don't - know much about miami, my formula 1, but i can see the synergy. it is know much about miami, my formula 1, but i can see the synergy.— but i can see the synergy. it is a erfect but i can see the synergy. it is a perfect synergy- _ but i can see the synergy. it is a perfect synergy. you _ but i can see the synergy. it is a perfect synergy. you just - but i can see the synergy. it is a perfect synergy. you just like i but i can see the synergy. it is a i perfect synergy. you just like that perfect synergy. you “ust like that marina and — perfect synergy. you “ust like that marina and the h perfect synergy. you “ust like that marina and the pool. _ perfect synergy. you just like that marina and the pool. you - perfect synergy. you just like that marina and the pool. you saw- perfect synergy. you just like that marina and the pool. you saw the| marina and the pool. you saw the mermaid and _ marina and the pool. you saw the mermaid and you _ marina and the pool. you saw the mermaid and you are _ marina and the pool. you saw the mermaid and you are in! - marina and the pool. you saw the mermaid and you are in! thank. marina and the pool. you saw the i mermaid and you are in! thank you. ma be we mermaid and you are in! thank you. maybe we are _ mermaid and you are in! thank you. maybe we are off — mermaid and you are in! thank you. maybe we are off to _ mermaid and you are in! thank you. maybe we are off to miami - mermaid and you are in! thank you. maybe we are off to miami now. - mermaid and you are in! thank you. | maybe we are off to miami now. who knows? _ time now for the travel show. coming up on this week's travel show... making ancient greece more accessible. i mean, this is an extra part of the trip. this is a part that only we get. we meet the woman who helped the famous stray cats of athens survive through the pandemic. she's so good. she's so cute. and we're off to spain for a taste of the sun. oh, my god. that crushing sound. and back. wow! look at that. history and accessibility can sometimes feel like they're at odds with each other. i love a historical site as much as the next person, but with narrow walkways, flights of stone steps and worn—away surfaces, a visit can feel like a herculean task. it's a bit of a mission. i'm making my way up to the acropolis, which in greek means high city, which doesn't look nor sound very wheelchair friendly. so before covid, it was a proper mission to get up to the acropolis if you had any sort of mobility issues. basically, you had a 15—minute hike up a load of steep stairs, and loads of steep ramps before you came to any sort of accessible pathway. but since then, things have changed. the acropolis is greece's number—one tourist attraction, and, pre—pandemic, over3.5 million people climbed to the top each year. one good thing to come out of the lockdowns was there was finally the time and the space to make the site more accessible to those with mobility issues. just seen a sign for disabled entrance, i think. yeah. know what? it's still a mission to get up here. i can see why the ancient greeks were so fit. you have to be a god to get up this ramp. let's do it! which way am i going? this way. thank you. remember when i said it was a 15—minute hike up some stairs to get to the acropolis? those are the stairs i'm talking about. wow! i'd never make it up there. hello. but help is at hand. all i have to do is catch my breath and admire the scenery, as i wait for the brand—new lift, built to comfortably accommodate two wheelchairs at a time. but not everyone sees it as an improvement — with some critics calling it a modernist eyesore. well, i think it beats climbing flights of steps any day of the week. this is all right. look at this view. this isjust... i mean, this is an extra part of the trip. this is a part that only we get. all the other good old—fashioned two—leggers have to go up the stairs! and this is what i'm talking about. afterjust a0 seconds in the lift, and using the acropolis' new accessible paths, i get to experience all of this. the acropolis has a long history, and over its time it's been used as a fortress, a mosque, and it's even been blown up. but its headliner has got to be the parthenon — a temple dedicated to the ancient greek goddess athena, who gave the city of athens its name. wow! i have never been so happy to see concrete. that is amazing. i've actually been here before, and the last time i was here this was all rough and gravelly and really hard to push along. but now i get to experience the acropolis, and i get this wonderful view of the parthenon. this is brilliant. i want to take these concrete slabs home! but improvement is not a word some would use when describing the work carried out at the site. not everyone is happy with the renovations that have gone on here at the acropolis. now, some people have complained about the concrete slabs being laid down, saying that it's hiding the original features of the acropolis, and even wounding the stone here. but i've been told that these slabs can be raised, and you'll still have the original features, and actually, look — this is some of the original stone, and it's smooth anyway. rival historians claim the work carried out is a means to get more tourists to visit, and is disrespectful to the site's diverse past. i'm heading down to the acropolis museum to meet a man who knows a thing or two about ancient history, and he believes the ancient greeks themselves would have been ok with this upgrade. ancient greek civilisation, culture is an anthropocentric culture. that means they created their gods in the image of themselves. zeus, hera, aphrodite, and so on. and between them they had hephaestus, a very hard working metal smith, and very powerful god. and he was lame. wow! that's incredible. disabled gods, or gods with disabilities. i'm learning so many new things. this is amazing. and i'm also told that accessibility at the acropolis is not a new thing. even in the archaic period — that means 6th century bc — there were ramps leading up to the temple of athena, not the parthenon, because the parthenon didn't exist until the 5th century. but even earlier, there is evidence for this ramp as well. and many times it has been interpreted that it was for the animals to be sacrificed. but it is not only that — it is also for all the people, helping disabled people and older people or pregnant women and so on, so that they have a good and easy accessibility towards the temple of the goddess. and the conversation has got quite heated. you know, people have said that it's the disneyfication of the monuments here. it's wounding the rock. it's barbaric. yeah. what are your thoughts on that? come on. these are politics, and politics... it is actually, democratically speaking, different options of different people. you cannot look with my eyes and i cannot look with yours. there are plans in place to make the site even more accessible, with the installation of further paths. i, for one, think this attraction is setting a good example to historic monuments throughout the world. i'm really happy that i get to experience the acropolis now. well, if you're planning on visiting athens any time soon, here's a rundown of things to maybe look out for. you might find yourself paying through the nose to get onto one of athens' many beaches. entry fees can push up into the hundreds of euros at somewhere like astir beach during peak season. vouliagmeni lake is a good alternative. it has sunbeds, hot springs and limestone caves for about 15 euros each. athens' open—air amphitheatres are a really special place to go and see a concert or play. patti smith and diana krall are both appearing this summer at the 0deon herodes atticus at the foot of the acropolis. if you're a fan of the classics, plays by aeschylus, sophocles and euripides are on at the ancient theatre of epidaurus, with full english subtitles. i think i'll need them! many visitors pass through the vast and ancient piraeus port on their way to the greek islands. while you're there, check out the old workshops and warehouses in surrounding streets. in recent times, the buildings have become a hub for contemporary art galleries. a brand—new metro line can whisk you there from central athens in around 50 minutes. and athens is known for its open—air cinemas. throughoutjune, july and august, you can catch classic films and new releases in some beautiful outdoor spots. the screenings take place under starry skies in the city's squares, museums and parks, and some are totally free of charge. right, stay with us, because still to come on the programme... ps—ps—ps, she's so cute. i meet the woman who helped hundreds of her four—legged friends survive the pandemic here in athens. and kate is off to malaga in spain, to take on another culinary challenge. and take another one. the olive form is going to be totally different. they look identical to me. yeah, but, you know, i promise, it's going to be a totally different taste. so don't go away. these are just some of the cats of athens. if you've ever visited greece, then there's a good chance a feline friend has made a cameo appearance in your trip outside a taverna or at an ancient ruin. these guys are everywhere. ps—ps—ps. she's so cute! i'm meeting sam beaker, a volunteer at athens—based cat charity nine lives. we are a team, nine lives, and we feed every day here in acropolis and in many other places around the centre of athens. wow. i mean, that's a big job. there are many, many cats in athens. yes. we feed around over 500 cats around the centre. the team at nine lives definitely have their work cut out. so i've decided to help sam beaker with the dinner—time shift and get some grub out to these furry athenians. they are always together. these two? yes. best friends. how did the pandemic affect the work that you were doing, and also the welfare of the cats? well, sadly, because the town well, suddenly, because the town was empty, you could see... ..so many, many cats, revealed a lot of cats we didn't know that there were around and we had to feed more because probably some of them were eating around tavernas who were not any more open. hello, diego. this is diego. you recognised because of the eye? yeah, he lost his eye... ..er, recently. hello, baby. baby, come here. this isn'tjust about keeping these cats' bellies full. feeding them breeds trust and allows nine lives volunteers to carry out important health checks. it's not so, so much food for them. town is not the physical environment for the animals. they don't have enough food and they wouldn't be so healthy. they would be a little bit skinny, sick, and if we didn't sterilise them, there would be thousands. yeah. so they would die. they wouldn't survive. no tourists meant no tavernas. and if it wasn't for volunteers, these guys would have gone hungry. mewing. but as athens opens up again, should we all be sharing our meals with the local cats? 0k, they can give them a treat, as, er, as far is not problem for the owner. i do it also when i eat in a tavern! she chuckles. animals mustn't eat, actually, ourfood. and sometimes it can be dangerous for them because usually they give the bones of the fish. i always carry now with me cat food so i don't have to take from my plate and give to the animals if i am outside. i have something always. right, next time i'm in athens, i'll be packing cat biscuits for sure! well, to finish up this week, we're leaving the cat food behind and heading off to spain, where kate hardy buckley is on the lookout for something far more enticing to add to her menu. i'm in malaga, a sun—kissed port city in southern spain. now, every summer, i normally pass straight through here to another town further along the costa del sol. but this time i'm sticking around. with its fertile soil, the sea air, and over 300 days of sunshine a year, this region is perfect forfinding the best produce. jose carlos garcia is one of malaga's finest ambassadors of gastronomy. he suggested we meet at the mercado central to explore some local produce that inspired his michelin—starred restau ra nt. what are we going to cook together? before i leave the market, i pick up the almonds for our ajo blanco soup. first up, i visit finca la torre — producers of one of the world's most premium extra virgin olive oils. these are like 100—year—old trees. ja, ja. wow. even more. wow. victor perez tends to his 311,000 olive trees with such care, his olive oil receives the perfect score at competitions. we take, you know, one olive, and take another one. the olive oil is going to be totally different. they look identical! yeah, but, you know, i promise it's going to be total different taste. in a few weeks, they will become a little bit yellow and they will be more tender. it's the signal that the olive oil content, it is full now. that means harvest time, and victor prioritises quality, not quantity. from this tree, we will get around 30, a0 kilos. so that's only three or four bottles. it is, yeah, three or four bottles. from the moment the olive leaves the tree to the bottle, how long does that take? the whole process, it takes around two hours since we have to be really, really, really, really fast. there's no other way. this estate dates back to roman times, and today we're pressing the olives the old—fashioned way. oh, my god. that crushing sound! and back. wow. look at that! unlike wine, which often improves with age, olive oil is best fresh. it's delicious. i'm going to go back to london now and start drinking olive oil in a wine glass! they chuckle. i've also got to bring chefjose carlos something from the sea. and i'm just in time for the fishermen coming in from their night toil. in from their night trawl. i've seen sardines, i've seen anchovies, boquerones. it doesn't get much fresher than this. this is absolutely amazing. the noise, the pace, all the chatter. literally, yourfish is off the boat into auction, and in a matter of hours onto a plate. i pick up some sardines — a fish synonymous with this city. last on my list is the pitaya — the dragonfruit. it's beautiful. this cactus fruit, often associated with southeast asia, originates from southern mexico. its production in spain has grown exponentially in the last few years. and now to jose carlos garcia's michelin—starred restaurant at the marina. the easy stuff for me, the difficult stuff for you. 0k! we grind the almonds to create the base of ajo blanco soup. totally changed colour. it's a magnificent creamy white. jose carlos takes the freshest ingredients and turns them into something beautiful. wow. she sighs dreamily. oh, my god! it's beautiful. boom! mm! so fresh. the crunch of the fruit and then the sweet sliminess of the sardine — absolutely fenomenal! well, that's your lot for this week. just before we go, a quick word about next week. wow! there's so many mummies here, vivian. carmen's back in chile — where this time she comes face—to—face with the ancient civilisation that's been given new unesco recognition for humanity's oldest examples of mummification. oh, wow! it's quite small. what can you tell me about this mummy? so make sure you catch that if you can, and also check us out on social media. but for now, from me, ade adepitan, and the rest of the travel show team here in athens — where it's so good to finally be out on the road again together with you guys — it's goodbye, and see you next time. good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. 0ur headlines today: a historic win. sinn fein becomes the largest party in the northern ireland assembly for the first time. we will work with those who serve and all other political perspectives. we will work together. we will show respect and we expect to be shown respect. the votes have been counted, the seats have been allocated at the stormont assembly, but will power—sharing resume? the dup has not committed to that. more questions for sir keir starmer over that curry — after a sunday newspaper publishes a leaked labour memo suggesting the meal was planned despite covid restrictions. iam in i am in kyiv with the latest on this 74 i am in kyiv with the latest on this 7a day conflict. as well as ukraine's efforts to rebuild. a major blow to liverpool's title hopes — as the reds drop points at anfield. they're held to a 1—1 draw by tottenham to go top — but only on goal difference with manchester city back in action later. good morning. it should be a fine day today with some spells of warm sunshine. at the beginning of the new week, we are going to find some rain pushing down from the north—west, butjoin me later for all the details. it's sunday may 8th. our main story. sinn fein has hailed a new era for northern ireland after securing a historic victory in the elections for the stormont assembly. for the first time, the nationalist party claimed the most seats and pushed the democratic unionist party into second place. the us and uk governments say both parties now need to co—operate under power—sharing rules. 0ur ireland correspondent, chris page, has this report — which contains flashing images. smiles, flashes and cheers were the sure—fire signs of sinn fein success. of sinn fein�*s success. the party retained its 27 seats. that was enough to top the table. the sinn fein vice president, michelle o'neill, is in line to become the first irish nationalist to be northern ireland's first minister. my commitment is to work through partnership, not division. we will work with those who serve all other political perspectives. we will work together. we will show respect, and we expect to be shown respect. another major indication of change was the advance of the party, which is neither unionist nor nationalist. alliance has more than doubled its number of seats, moving from fifth place to third in the assembly. but the democratic unionists have lost their position as the leading party, which they've had for almost 20 years. the dup lost significant votes to a more hardline unionist group. a stronger unionism is a stronger partner for others in government. and we cannot continue with the divisions that are there. and the unionist voters do not want those divisions. and therefore, i want to see a more united, stronger unionist voice. now that the counting has finished up the question is whether the politicians who have been elected will get to actually govern northern ireland. very few, if any, people are expecting a power sharing coalition to be formed any time soon. under the unique rules at stormont, unionists and nationalists have to agree to run northern ireland jointly before ministers can take up their positions. the dup says it won't go back into government unless the brexit trade border with the rest of the uk is scrapped. there's likely to be weeks, even months of negotiations between the local parties. after the disappointment and delight of the election results, the future is an unclear picture. chris page, bbc news. let's speak now to our correspondent, danjohnson, who joins us from stormont. dan, a significant result for sinn fein — what can we expect to happen next? the observer are saying the seismic shift is a unclear future? it the observer are saying the seismic shift is a unclear future?— shift is a unclear future? it is a hu:el shift is a unclear future? it is a hugely symbolic _ shift is a unclear future? it is a hugely symbolic moment, - shift is a unclear future? it is a hugely symbolic moment, a i hugely symbolic moment, a significant victory for sinn fein and it does mean a lot for northern ireland. we have the perfect visual metaphor this morning. i promise you the stormont building is there, but it is not clear at the moment and we're not sure what the future will be, things are a little bit hazy. let's see if we can get a more clearer picture from our gas. what are the clear things you take away from the results? it are the clear things you take away from the results?— from the results? it was tighter than perhaps — from the results? it was tighter than perhaps predicted - from the results? it was tighter than perhaps predicted and - from the results? it was tighter than perhaps predicted and the| from the results? it was tighter - than perhaps predicted and the way i see it. _ than perhaps predicted and the way i see it. the _ than perhaps predicted and the way i see it, the first takeaway, as you have _ see it, the first takeaway, as you have mentioned, the symbolic political— have mentioned, the symbolic political moment this is in terms of sinn fein_ political moment this is in terms of sinn fein being returned as the largest— sinn fein being returned as the largest political party. if you take the history, it is the first time in 100 years — the history, it is the first time in 100 years that northern ireland has returned _ 100 years that northern ireland has returned a — 100 years that northern ireland has returned a nationalist party as the largest _ returned a nationalist party as the largest. the second takeaway i would say, part _ largest. the second takeaway i would say. part of— largest. the second takeaway i would say, part of what has made that possible — say, part of what has made that possible is— say, part of what has made that possible is the splitting of the unionisi— possible is the splitting of the unionist vote and that has been a three-way— unionist vote and that has been a three—way split to the detriment of the dup_ three—way split to the detriment of the dup and there has been an increase — the dup and there has been an increase in— the dup and there has been an increase in support on first preference votes for the smaller traditionalist unionist votes. although they didn't return more seats, _ although they didn't return more seats, it — although they didn't return more seats, it raises challenges for political — seats, it raises challenges for political unionism here, its future. it political unionism here, its future. it also _ political unionism here, its future. it also raises questions for the uk government because it can be explained by unionist tensions around — explained by unionist tensions around the protocol that the responsibility rests with the uk government for that. the third takeaway— government for that. the third takeaway is the increasing support for the _ takeaway is the increasing support for the alliance party that is quite notable. — for the alliance party that is quite notable. it — for the alliance party that is quite notable, it is now the third largest party— notable, it is now the third largest party for— notable, it is now the third largest party for watches of politics in northern _ party for watches of politics in northern ireland, it is not surprising, it is a continuation of trends _ surprising, it is a continuation of trends seen _ surprising, it is a continuation of trends seen in elections in 2019, but still— trends seen in elections in 2019, but still very important.- trends seen in elections in 2019, but still very important. what do ou think but still very important. what do you think is _ but still very important. what do you think is going _ but still very important. what do you think is going to _ but still very important. what do you think is going to happen - but still very important. what do | you think is going to happen next, will we get a devolved executive functioning in the immediate future? in the immediate future, i don't think it is very likely. in february before the selection, the dup first minister resigned their position in protest over the protocol and over the weekend there has been a reaffirmation over that party's position in that regard. so opposition still remains? position in that regard. so - opposition still remains? yes. the challen . e opposition still remains? yes. the challenge has _ opposition still remains? yes. the challenge has been _ opposition still remains? yes. the challenge has been thrown - opposition still remains? yes. the challenge has been thrown back i opposition still remains? yes. the j challenge has been thrown back to the uk government and their position of the protocol and some reports recently that there may be developments in the queen's speech in that regard. there is a bit of a waiting game. also the process for nominating an executive is a bit complicated and there is a couple of procedures involved. we will see a new assembly back next week, there will be a lot of eyes on the queen's speech in terms of the protocol for the uk government, but i think there will be a waiting time. we are living in the wake of new legislation for february that gives 24 legislation for february that gives 2a weeks for the formation of an executive, so it may be some time. if we see a political paralysis will we see a united ireland? some people were very excited about the prospect with sinn fein being the biggest party? with sinn fein being the biggest -a ? with sinn fein being the biggest .a ? , , , ., , , with sinn fein being the biggest -a ? .y , , ., , party? the symbolism is undeniable, it is an important _ party? the symbolism is undeniable, it is an important political _ party? the symbolism is undeniable, it is an important political moment, i it is an important political moment, but it is important to say that legally and in terms of the institute of government here, nothing has changed. there is no formal link between the return of sinn fein being the largest political party here and the holding of a referendum on the uniting of islay. the designations, more unionists have been returned in the new assembly the nationalists. also the holding of a referendum, thus sits as a discretionary power for the secretary of state for northern ireland. we are far from that, there is big contingencies in that process, so still want to watch. thank you, appreciate your time. i think lisa spells it out quite clearly why it is so complicated. there is the constitutional questions, but even coming together and agreeing to share power it will be tricky. we will not see any process on devolved government in the immediate future. the picture behind you getting slightly clear, the politics less so. pressure is growing on the labour leader sir keir starmer, as police continue to investigate whether he broke covid rules a year ago — when he was filmed drinking a beer with colleagues in an mp 5 office in durham. a sunday newspaper has published an internal labour document showing time was set aside in advance for those there to have a takeaway curry, but sir keir maintains no rules were broken. let's speak now to our political correspondent, damian grammaticas. damian, it's a tricky time for the labour leader? definitely uncomfortable, yes. he is now the focus of this police investigation but also of the whole party gate sort of swell has now landed on him. and that i think is uncomfortable for the reason that particularly earlier this year said keir starmer had come out and called for borisjohnson to go when it became clear that the police in london were investigating boris johnson over downing street parties. the interesting thing, we have got this memo that has now been published. it will be for the police to decide if it is important. it shows this dinner was preplanned. it doesn't necessarily mean a problem for said keir starmer because at that time, you are not allowed to socialise indoors with people outside your household support bubble, you household all your support. these are work colleagues he was with, but the exemption as if it was necessary for work purposes. he has said he continued working after this, which is why it is necessary the schedule put out said he was due to go back to his hotel. the memo also says, maintain social distancing, wear a mask and follow covid rules. labour say that the situation is different because when he called for the prime minister to 90, he called for the prime minister to go, that was after multiple reports of multiple events in downing street had emerged on the prime minister had emerged on the prime minister had already told parliament that nothing had happened. so they say the context is different. i nothing had happened. so they say the context is different.— the context is different. i suspect we will hear _ the context is different. i suspect we will hear more _ the context is different. i suspect we will hear more in _ the context is different. i suspect we will hear more in the - the context is different. i suspect we will hear more in the days - the context is different. i suspect i we will hear more in the days ahead. thank you very much. fears are growing for the 2,000 ukrainian soldiers thought to under siege in the steelworks in mariupol, following the evacuation of the last civilians from the site. it comes as the uk government announced an extra £1.3 billion in military support to ukraine over the next year. let's get the latest from our correspondent, james waterhouse, who's in kyiv. james, bring us up—to—date with the situation in mariupol? i james, bring us up-to-date with the situation in mariupol?— situation in mariupol? i think we start with the _ situation in mariupol? i think we start with the positive, - situation in mariupol? i think we start with the positive, because | start with the positive, because there are not many of those in that. we are told by both russia and ukraine that the remaining women, elderly people and children trapped in those soviet—era steelworks, the network of tunnels underneath, they have now been able to leave, we are told. ukrainianfighters have now been able to leave, we are told. ukrainian fighters said they use the white flag system to get them out. now we need to get to the negatives. 2000 ukrainian fighters remain, they are diplomatic efforts coming out of kyiv to try and get them out but russia has previously said they must surrender. they really represent the last stand in mariupol, a city that has been pummelled for the 7a days of this conflict. this war has shifted eastwards and there are missile attacks elsewhere in the country, but we had the governor of the luhansk region in the east tell us that at least 60 people are feared dead after a school was bombed by a russian aircraft. they were taking shelter there, we were told. we were told the number of ukrainian counterattacks in the kharkiv region, but where the russians were scaling up their attack, we have seen how communities are trying to rebuild. this is more than a journey. it's a capital city trying to reconnect with communities the russians tried to take. we are now crossing on the bridge. this crossing was damaged in the invasion, leaving people trapped by the irpin river and exposed to invading troops and their mortars. so this is the new route connecting kyiv with the town of irpin and if we look over here, you can see the old damaged bridge. it's significant for the communities that live here that this connection is once again restored and people can try and get on with their lives. it's only been a month since the russians pulled back, but the authorities here have almost been fixated on restoring structure, normality, even with the country still very much under attack. it's very important because it's a very strong signal that the normal life back to our city, our region which was destroyed by this terrible war. and there's no better reminder of that threat than borodyanka. not many humans live here now. there are reminders of day—to—day life and happier times. previous lives suspended. it's hoped this restored train line will inject some of the colour borodyanka has lost. translation: it is really important to repair the connection and give i people the opportunity to use our transport and to restore what we lost in the past two months. with railways increasingly being targeted by the russians. this isn'tjust a move to recovery, but an act of defiance. so that is the situation in borodyanka, a town that received the most amount of shelling. the russians effectively try to flatten it early on in this invasion. and when we look at cities like mariupol, cities like kharkiv in the east, where the russians are continuing to try and build this land corridor, one suspects we will find the same happening there. in mariupol, 90% of the city has been damaged. what happens next? this assessment from the cia this morning, they think for vladimir putin, him losing is not an option and he might double down on his efforts in this invasion to achieve his goals. but what do i mean by gold? that is not clear, is he going to try and claim what has happened so far as a victory? will he consolidate what has been taken over and he escalate things further and try and reignite that until now has been a stormed advance. —— stalled advance. this conflict is showing no signs of ending. advance. this conflict is showing no signs of ending-— signs of ending. james, thank you very much- _ signs of ending. james, thank you very much. still— signs of ending. james, thank you very much. still many, _ signs of ending. james, thank you very much. still many, many - very much. still many, many questions to be answered. going to stay with events in ukraine. the day after russia invaded ukraine, valeriya semchuk and her two boys begun a long and dangerousjourney from kyiv to her mum's house, in scotland. they're now safely in aberdeen — and to mark mother's day back in ukraine, valeriya is bringing together ukrainians in her new home city. shejoins us now with her sons, martin and misha, first of all, happy mother's day. thank you very much. haifa first of all, happy mother's day. thank you very much.— first of all, happy mother's day. thank you very much. how will you be celebratin: thank you very much. how will you be celebrating today? _ thank you very much. how will you be celebrating today? we _ thank you very much. how will you be celebrating today? we have _ thank you very much. how will you be celebrating today? we have organised a ukrainian hub— celebrating today? we have organised a ukrainian hub in _ celebrating today? we have organised a ukrainian hub in aberdeen. - celebrating today? we have organised a ukrainian hub in aberdeen. so - celebrating today? we have organised a ukrainian hub in aberdeen. so it - a ukrainian hub in aberdeen. so it is like a ukrainian community in the ukrainian school for children and aduu ukrainian school for children and adult people. we want to meet there and make some ukrainian dishes. it will be like comparing between scottish dishes and ukrainian dishes. 0ld scottish dishes and ukrainian dishes. old people canjoin us and try ukrainian food, scottish people and to say thank you to the scottish people for their kindness of scotland from ukrainian refugees. what is it like to have the family together? it what is it like to have the family to . ether? , what is it like to have the family touether? , , . , together? it is very nice, it is absolutely — together? it is very nice, it is absolutely amazing. - together? it is very nice, it is absolutely amazing. before l together? it is very nice, it is i absolutely amazing. before they arrived _ absolutely amazing. before they arrived here, we could hardly think of anything, totally scared of what was happening to them. they were still in _ was happening to them. they were still in ukraine and now it is totally— still in ukraine and now it is totally different. we are all happy together— totally different. we are all happy together and we try to support each other— together and we try to support each other and _ together and we try to support each other and help each other. the kids are now— other and help each other. the kids are now enrolled at school, so life is getting — are now enrolled at school, so life is getting normal, after all they lost in — is getting normal, after all they lost in ukraine, we cannot call it absolute — lost in ukraine, we cannot call it absolute happiness, but we are happy that we _ absolute happiness, but we are happy that we are _ absolute happiness, but we are happy that we are all safe here and there welcome _ that we are all safe here and there welcome in — that we are all safe here and there welcome in scotland, we are very happy _ welcome in scotland, we are very ha - . welcome in scotland, we are very ha . . _ , welcome in scotland, we are very ha-- . , ., welcome in scotland, we are very ha... welcome in scotland, we are very happy. tell us about your “ourney, ou were happy. tell us about your “ourney, you were abut happy. tell us about your “ourney, you were able to i happy. tell us about your “ourney, you were able to leave i happy. tell us about yourjourney, you were able to leave ukraine i happy. tell us about yourjourney, l you were able to leave ukraine very quickly when the russians invaded, but describe your journey quickly when the russians invaded, but describe yourjourney for us, if you would be so kind? it but describe yourjourney for us, if you would be so kind?— but describe yourjourney for us, if you would be so kind? it was a long “ourne you would be so kind? it was a long journey because _ you would be so kind? it was a long journey because firstly, _ you would be so kind? it was a long journey because firstly, we - you would be so kind? it was a long journey because firstly, we left i journey because firstly, we left kyiv on the second day of the war and we stayed in a village. it was in a circle of the russian army. but we didn't know before when we left kyiv, that we will be in that situation. so we couldn't leave this place for about a week or more. we didn't have any internet connection, i don't know, wejust didn't have any internet connection, i don't know, we just waited for a good moment to escape. it was a big risk to us, because the place was bombed and it was just lucky to escape from this place. we were waiting for a visa. this situation with the visas, a long period, about a month. i with the visas, a long period, about a month. ~ ., i. with the visas, a long period, about a month. ~ ., ,. , with the visas, a long period, about a month. ~ ., y., , .,, a month. i know your husband has sta ed a month. i know your husband has stayed behind _ a month. i know your husband has stayed behind in _ a month. i know your husband has stayed behind in kyiv, _ a month. i know your husband has stayed behind in kyiv, hasn't- a month. i know your husband has stayed behind in kyiv, hasn't he? l stayed behind in kyiv, hasn't he? yes. ~., , ., ., ., stayed behind in kyiv, hasn't he? yes. , ., ., ., ., , stayed behind in kyiv, hasn't he? yes. y., ., ., .,, yes. martin, your grandma was saying ou are in yes. martin, your grandma was saying you are in a — yes. martin, your grandma was saying you are in a new— yes. martin, your grandma was saying you are in a new school— yes. martin, your grandma was saying you are in a new school and _ yes. martin, your grandma was saying you are in a new school and settling i you are in a new school and settling in, but how does it feel? life must feel very, very different for you? sorry, ijust woke up. we feel very, very different for you? sorry, ijust woke up.— feel very, very different for you? sorry, ijust woke up. sorry, i “ust woke up. we know what it is sorry, ijust woke up. we know what it is like, it — sorry, ijust woke up. we know what it is like, it is _ sorry, ijust woke up. we know what it is like, it is early _ sorry, ijust woke up. we know what it is like, it is early in _ sorry, ijust woke up. we know what it is like, it is early in the _ it is like, it is early in the morning, we forgive you, what is your school like in scotland? ido i do more art. i am studying to be an artist — i do more art. i am studying to be an artist now— i do more art. i am studying to be an artist. now it _ i do more art. i am studying to be an artist. now it is _ i do more art. i am studying to be an artist. now it is not _ i do more art. i am studying to be an artist. now it is not so - i do more art. i am studying to be an artist. now it is not so good i i do more art. i am studying to be| an artist. now it is not so good for artist, _ an artist. now it is not so good for artist, i_ an artist. now it is not so good for artist, ithink~ _ i know you have done some paintings to raise money, so we are very grateful to you. we wish you all the best, all yourfamily grateful to you. we wish you all the best, all your family and thank you all very much indeed for talking to us this morning in aberdeen. thank ou. we us this morning in aberdeen. thank you- we know— us this morning in aberdeen. thank you. we know that _ us this morning in aberdeen. thank you. we know that feeling, - us this morning in aberdeen. thank you. we know that feeling, it i us this morning in aberdeen. thank you. we know that feeling, it is i you. we know that feeling, it is earl . you. we know that feeling, it is early- he _ you. we know that feeling, it is early. he needs— you. we know that feeling, it is early. he needs his _ you. we know that feeling, it is early. he needs his sleep. it. you. we know that feeling, it is early. he needs his sleep. it is| early. he needs his sleep. it is amazing they have got to safety in aberdeen and by the sounds of things they have been very well welcomed. here's darren with a look at the weather. there is a bit of fog through the english channel and that could linger. leeds, bradford airport on a hill in the cloud and where we saw the cloud early on at stormont, that is starting to lift. the fog doesn't last too long because there is more heatin last too long because there is more heat in the sun and longer days. should be decent spells of sunshine today, a lot of places will remain fine and dry. that is high cloud, meaning the sunshine is a little bit hazy. this cloud will come from the atlantic and bring a change in the north—west tomorrow. today, mist and fog continues to lift and we get some sunshine coming through. we are likely to find patchy cloud developing as we head into the afternoon as those temperatures continue to rise and we squeeze out one or two showers, but chances are you'll have a dry day. quite warm as well, temperatures 18, 19 degrees in many areas, cooler around the north sea coasts. but a fine evening store, the cloud melts away for a while and overnight we look to the north—west to see the cloud coming in from the atlantic. we will bring rain into the far north—west, the rain into the far north—west, the rain picking up as well. quite a range of temperatures across the uk, milder in scotland and northern ireland than it will be under the clear skies of east anglia and the south—east of england. high sitting over the uk is getting shunted away by these weather fronts coming in from the atlantic and starting to bring a change for the early part of next week. the change is more significant in scotland and northern ireland, stronger wind, thickening cloud and rain developing more widely. some of the clyde will push into england and wales but we will hang on for sunshine and cloud for the longest in east anglia and the south—east of england. temperatures getting 223 degrees, probably warmest day of the week ahead. temperatures are northern ireland and scotland struggling at 1a degrees under the cloud and rain. the rain will trickle down to england and wales overnight. the rain becoming much lighter and more patchy. places may stay dry in england and wales, but for a while there will be more cloud. that will push away and sunshine coming out, a lot of showers coming into western scotland and northern ireland and some of those could be heavy and thundery. temperatures 1a in glasgow, 20 in london. heading into wednesday, uncertainty about the rain and it may push on the south west wales and the midlands further north across the uk, we will continue with the sunshine and showers. fewer, lightershowers and 14 to 20 degrees. we will keep those temperatures through the rest of the week. that is it, back to you two. thank you very much. the baftas are back tonight to celebrate the best film and television shows of 2021. channel 4's �*it�*s a sin' leads the way with 11 nominations, whilejodie comer, kate winslet and sean bean are also shortlisted for acting awards. lizo mzimba has more. it's a sin, channel 4's powerful, vibrant drama about the impact of the aids crisis has six nominations. cancer is not a thing that can get caught... it's up for best miniseries while five of its performers, including 0llie alexander and lydia west have acting nominations. why do you call it the pink palace? mummy dearest brought little ritchie lotz from home. and look, she bought him this. camp, or what? when you can get a role that educates and entertains together and tells such an important story that's not in our uk curriculum, that we don't often learn about in the historical period, it's just so amazing to have that, to be part of that story. it's 3.30. in the morning? tony, tony, please, please. jodie comer is nominated for best actress and steven graham for best actor for help. the drama about the care home hit by the covid crisis has four nominations in total. steven graham is also nominated for the prison drama, time, alongside sean bean. sky's, drama comedy landscapers about decades—old murder has two nominations, including one for david thewlis for best actor. good evening. there is also a pair of nominations for netflix's comedy drama series series sex education, including one for ncuti gatwa, who is up for a best comedy performance award. yes, it is as camp as hell. two nominations, too, for sitcom we are lady parts, about a female muslim punk rock band. with award show ratings falling, they sometimes have a struggle to remain relevant to audiences. last year's biggest show line of duty has no nominations today. many viewers will be pleased to see a posthumous nomination for comedian sean lock, who died of cancer last summer. typical, it's typical. that's the attitude you get from her week in, week out. and the recently axed holby city is up for best continuing drama. lam disappearing. i can't do this. yes, yes you can. angry, pregnant and scottish, it's a tricky combo. bafta's highest honour, the fellowship will also be presented to sir billy connelly at today's ceremony. lizo mzimba, bbc news. you can watch the bafta awards on bbc one this evening. sophie raworth is on bbc one at 9 with her programme sunday morning. sophie, another big week? the dust is settling on the local elections across britain and the historic result in northern ireland. what result in northern ireland. what does it mean — result in northern ireland. what does it mean for— result in northern ireland. what does it mean for the _ result in northern ireland. what does it mean for the future i result in northern ireland. what does it mean for the future of. result in northern ireland. wisgt does it mean for the future of the united kingdom? we will be going through all that this morning with dominic raab, why does he think so many conservatives turned away from his party at the polls? labour's lisa nandy will be joining his party at the polls? labour's lisa nandy will bejoining me. her party celebrations have been dampened down by durham police and there are more revelations on that in the papers this morning. 0ne in the papers this morning. one person smiling is so ed davey, he will be in the studio. how can he translate that local success international power? and steve coogan will be here to talk about his new alan partridge tour. what would he make of it all? apparently he is would he make of it all? apparently heist in: would he make of it all? apparently he is trying to _ would he make of it all? apparently he is trying to heal— would he make of it all? apparently he is trying to heal the _ would he make of it all? apparently he is trying to heal the nation, i would he make of it all? apparently he is trying to healthe nation, i- he is trying to heal the nation, i heard. if anyone can do it, alan partridge can. thank you very much, sophie is on at nine o'clock. the baftas is on at six o'clock until eight o'clock. good, for others who need an early night. today marks the 77th anniversary of ve day — the end of the second world war. it was a conflict which saw thousands evacuated from their homes in big cities. in 1939, jewish children from london were ta ken to safety in ely in cambridgeshire, where they had to find a new way of life. daniela relph has their story. 70 miles from london, ely in cambridgeshire. during the second world war it became a sanctuary for a group of children from thejewish free school. evacuated here, it was an adjustment for everyone. and now pupils from the current school have returned. ., ., ,., ._ ., returned. learning about the way of life in ely in — returned. learning about the way of life in ely in the _ returned. learning about the way of life in ely in the museum. _ returned. learning about the way of life in ely in the museum. to - returned. learning about the way of life in ely in the museum. to see i life in ely in the museum. to see how bigger _ life in ely in the museum. to see how bigger challenge _ life in ely in the museum. to see how bigger challenge it - life in ely in the museum. to see how bigger challenge it was. in l life in ely in the museum. to see l how bigger challenge it was. in the museum, an insight into the everyday of wartime insight. from those passing on theirfamily of wartime insight. from those passing on their family stories. this is my father.— passing on their family stories. this is my father. pupils from jfs alon: with this is my father. pupils from jfs along with the — this is my father. pupils from jfs along with the local _ this is my father. pupils from jfs along with the local college i this is my father. pupils from jfs along with the local college had l along with the local college had wanted baffling, and traumatic time it had been for the evacuees. even those that came with some of their family. i those that came with some of their famil . .., those that came with some of their famil . .. ., ., , family. i came from religious household — family. i came from religious household and _ family. i came from religious household and my _ family. i came from religious household and my mother i family. i came from religious i household and my mother always family. i came from religious - household and my mother always kept a kosher home so she must have worked very hard. she would not have known any other way when we were living in ely. how my mother coach, i cannot tell you. i only remember really the bitterness of the situation.— really the bitterness of the situation. ely was a largely christian — situation. ely was a largely christian community. it i situation. ely was a largely| christian community. it had situation. ely was a largely i christian community. it had to situation. ely was a largely - christian community. it had to learn aboutjudaism fast. kosher recipes were shared. this church hall doing up were shared. this church hall doing up a synagogue. for michael, it was an emotional return to a familiar place. he was last year when he was five years old. it place. he was last year when he was five years old-— five years old. it has taken me totally by _ five years old. it has taken me totally by surprise. _ five years old. it has taken me totally by surprise. this - five years old. it has taken me totally by surprise. this is i five years old. it has taken me l totally by surprise. this is where we had our celebration for the first night of passover. i am just overwhelmed by it, just hit me by surprise. overwhelmed by it, “ust hit me by surrise. , , , ., surprise. this trip is about the bond between _ surprise. this trip is about the bond between different - surprise. this trip is about the - bond between different communities during the war, learning about the rituals ofjewish life. rituals of jewish life. understanding rituals ofjewish life. understanding how vulnerable the children must have felt. it understanding how vulnerable the children must have felt.— understanding how vulnerable the children must have felt. it makes me feel about how— children must have felt. it makes me feel about how i'd _ children must have felt. it makes me feel about how i'd never— children must have felt. it makes me feel about how i'd never want - children must have felt. it makes me feel about how i'd never want to i children must have felt. it makes me feel about how i'd never want to be l feel about how i'd never want to be in that situation and thank the people who lets thejewish children into their homes even more for them to have a place to stay and a place to have a place to stay and a place to feel safe. it to have a place to stay and a place to feel safe-— to feel safe. it shows we should really help _ to feel safe. it shows we should really help other _ to feel safe. it shows we should really help other communities l to feel safe. it shows we should i really help other communities and other— really help other communities and other people are going under large dresses, _ other people are going under large dresses, -- — other people are going under large dresses, —— stresses such as the ukrainian — dresses, —— stresses such as the ukrainian warand we dresses, —— stresses such as the ukrainian war and we should help those _ ukrainian war and we should help those in — ukrainian war and we should help those in danger and ukrainian war and we should help those in dangerand it ukrainian war and we should help those in danger and it has allowed me to _ those in danger and it has allowed me to connect with my heritage and it made _ me to connect with my heritage and it made me — me to connect with my heritage and it made me feel what my grandparents and great _ it made me feel what my grandparents and great grandparents would have .one and great grandparents would have gone through. and great grandparents would have gone through-— gone through. understanding their ast, that gone through. understanding their past. that tour— gone through. understanding their past, that tour took _ gone through. understanding their past, that tour took the _ gone through. understanding their past, that tour took the pupils i past, that tour took the pupils through ely and to the places that was so important to thejewish evacuees. was so important to the jewish evacuees. , was so important to the jewish evacuee— evacuees. this is saint mary's suru e evacuees. this is saint mary's surgery which. _ evacuees. this is saint mary's surgery which, during - evacuees. this is saint mary's surgery which, during 1939, i evacuees. this is saint mary's i surgery which, during 1939, was given over to be the hostel, the home for a number of the students of thejewish free home for a number of the students of the jewish free school who had home for a number of the students of thejewish free school who had been evacuated here to ely. in the jewish free school who had been evacuated here to ely.— evacuated here to ely. in ely the evacuees were _ evacuated here to ely. in ely the evacuees were educated, - evacuated here to ely. in ely the - evacuees were educated, entertained, and crucially kept safe. they left their mark once and most had gone. close to ely, the evacuees were given a century. they used the south aisle of the local church as a place to worship. at the menorah sit here, i think you may buy evacuees handed over at the end of the war. a permanent reminder of two communities who have supported and learned from each other in the toughest of circumstances. daniela relph, bbc news. just wonderful seeing them heading back there and in standing that part of the heritage. we're here on the bbc news channel until 9.00 this morning, and coming but this is where we say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. bbc one viewers now get to watch football for the next hour and a half. to those who of you who have stayed with us, thank you. you don't need to watch an hour and a half of it. , , , ., , ., need to watch an hour and a half of it. , ,, ., ., need to watch an hour and a half of it. guess what, you are going to get football! you _ it. guess what, you are going to get football! you can _ it. guess what, you are going to get football! you can let _ it. guess what, you are going to get football! you can let all— it. guess what, you are going to get football! you can let all you - it. guess what, you are going to get football! you can let all you need i football! you can let all you need to know in _ football! you can let all you need to know in a _ football! you can let all you need to know in a few— football! you can let all you need to know in a few minutes. - football! you can let all you need to know in a few minutes. we - football! you can let all you need | to know in a few minutes. we are more don't _ to know in a few minutes. we are more don't need _ to know in a few minutes. we are more don't need a _ to know in a few minutes. we are more don't need a whole - to know in a few minutes. we are - more don't need a whole programme to tell you what is going on in the football. liverpool fans might want to hang around, they don't want to go into too much detail. at any other time of 1—1 draw against tottenham might not seem that bad but at this point in the season when there is nothing between liverpool and manchester city in terms of belief, there could be manchester city playing later but i cannot imagine liverpool fans will be celebrating at 1—1 draw at anfield. it seems a bit of a blow to their title hopes. that packed schedule perhaps taking its toll. tottenham looked more organised and son heung—min took them by surprise in the second half as he put his side in front with his 20th league goal this season. luis diaz salvaged a point thanks to a deflection, but they couldn't find a winner and only goal difference moved them above manchester city. pep guardiola's side take on newcastle united at home this afternoon and could move three points clear of their rivals. i'm not happy, but i'm not as sad as the players are at the moment. and now it's myjob to explain them exactly why something happened — what was always possible to happen — but that will not stop us. ralf rangnick�*s spell as manchester united's interim manager is coming to a miserable end — they were beaten 4—0 at brighton. brighton — who haven't won at home this year — took the lead afterjust 15 minutes. but they were making this look easy by the second half, when they simply ran riot. three goals came after the break as united succumbed to their fifth consecutive premier league away defeat, and means they will finish the season with their worst points total in the premier league era. we can only apologise to our own supporters who came all the way here to brighton. we were just not good enough from start to finish, allowed them too much space and also too much time in possession. and, yeah, that's why we were struggling all through the game. luton secured their place in the championship play—offs on the final day of the season with a i—o wind over wedding but look at the goal! harry cornick here, stalking the keeper before nipping in front of him, stealing the ball from him and passing into an empty net. not your usual method of scoring a goal, but i doubt those fans will care. it happens, doesn't it? i don't think the goalkeeper will want to see it but let's show it when my time! sheffield united also confirmed their play—off spot with a win over champions fulham. celtic are within touching distance of the scottish premiership title, they're all but champions after beating hearts. the visitors took an early lead — but celtic responded emphatically, winning 4—1. that takes them nine points clear of rangers, who have three games to play, and a far inferior goal difference to celtic. i said to the players before the game, that there are many ways to get through that tape. yeah, you can collapse through it, or you canjust go through it at top speed. and that's our plan, and nothing changes, you know — whatever happens wednesday, we'll go hard at it and then we'll come back here in the final game, we'll go hard at it again. it's crunch time in the women's super league with both chelsea and arsenal in with a chance of winning the title. holders chelsea go into today's finale with manchester united one point ahead of arsenal knowing that if they win, the title will be staying in west london. but the gunners, who are playing west ham, know theyjust have to better chelsea's result to send the trophy their way instead. chelsea boss emma hayes says this is the sort of pressure true champions relish. we want to go into the last day, not only in the position we're in, but having to win a title on that day. that's... top competitors, it's actually what they want. don't want the easy wins, you want the tough rides. i'm in the place i want to be and the team are in the place they want to be. we win, we're champions. and that's all i'm focusing on — is doing everything possible to get that done sunday. st helens won the women's challenge cup after coming back from behind to beat leeds rhinos at elland road. in front of a record crowd of nearly 6,000 fans, eboni partington scored two of her sides tries as they won 18—8 to clinch their second challenge cup title in a row. we've not been behind yet this season, so that was something we had to mentally deal with more than physically. as much as it was physically tough out there, it's more the mental side, being able to refocus. so at half time, i think it was really good for us to be able to settle down, recompose, and come out again and i think it'sjust about believing in each other. we trusted in each other's quality and we came out and did the business in the second half. wigan will face huddersfield in the men's challenge cup final after they beat hull kingston rovers. and wigan beat saint helens in their semifinal. surviving a second half comeback from saint helens, who led until liam marshall claimed his second try of the match to bring the sides level. harry smith then kicked them into the final, it finished 20 points to 18. later today miami will host a formula one race for the first time. it's been years in the planning, and is the first of two races that will take place in the united states this season. as you might expect, it's going to be as much about the show as the racing — as nick parrott reports. welcome to miami and the hard rock stadium, which has hosted six super bowls. for this weekend, the car park has become a playground designed to make formula one bigger in the us. it tookjust one day to sell out more than 80,000 tickets last year, and it's attracted the rich and famous. fans more interested in the occasion than the racing have cable cars to ride, and even a fake marina, beaches and pools to relax in. while mermaids arejust a fantasy, so is the notion of mercedes winning here. after doing well in practice, george russell could only qualify 12th for the race. lewis hamilton a more respectable sixth, given their problems this season. championship leader charles leclerc bounced back from a disappointing result last time out to claim his third pole this year — ahead of ferrari team—mate carlos sainz. i'm very happy from turn four onwards. from turn one to three, it wasn't a great lap, but...it�*s ok. i mean, overall, i'm very happy, obviously i'm starting on pole. his title rival max verstappen missed out on pole because of this mistake. but from third on the grid, the world champions red bull will still be the biggest threat. nick parrott, bbc news. ijust i just love the idea ijust love the idea of a formula i in miami. have you ever been? ho. in miami. have you ever been? no. no, in miami. have you ever been? no. no. never — in miami. have you ever been? no. no. never been _ in miami. have you ever been? firm no, never been to florida. in miami. have you ever been? no. no, never been to florida. let's - no, never been to florida. let's 'ust sa no, never been to florida. let's just say formula _ no, never been to florida. let's just say formula 1 _ no, never been to florida. let's just say formula 1 suits - no, never been to florida. let's just say formula 1 suits the - just say formula i suits the lifestyle. it just say formula 1 suits the lifes le. , ~ just say formula 1 suits the lifestyle-— just say formula 1 suits the lifes le. , ~ ,., just say formula 1 suits the lifes le. , ~ ., lifestyle. it feels like the sort of lace it lifestyle. it feels like the sort of place it would — lifestyle. it feels like the sort of place it would fit _ lifestyle. it feels like the sort of place it would fit in. _ lifestyle. it feels like the sort of place it would fit in. for- lifestyle. it feels like the sort of place it would fit in. for those l lifestyle. it feels like the sort of| place it would fit in. for those of a certain age. — place it would fit in. for those of a certain age, expect _ place it would fit in. for those of a certain age, expect tubbs. .. l place it would fit in. for those of - a certain age, expect tubbs... blank looks, you see. miami vice! that the are looks, you see. miami vice! that they are so _ looks, you see. miami vice! that they are so into _ looks, you see. miami vice! that they are so into their _ looks, you see. miami vice! that they are so into their cars - looks, you see. miami vice! that they are so into their cars in miami. incredible cars to be looked at and that is what formula i is a little bit about. at and that is what formula 1 is a little bit about.— at and that is what formula 1 is a little bit about. you should go next time! you have _ little bit about. you should go next time! you have persuaded - little bit about. you should go next time! you have persuaded me. - little bit about. you should go next time! you have persuaded me. i. time! you have persuaded me. i certain it is _ time! you have persuaded me. i certain it is the _ time! you have persuaded me. i certain it is the right _ time! you have persuaded me. i certain it is the right match. - time! you have persuaded me. i certain it is the right match. we| certain it is the right match. we will check— certain it is the right match. we will check in later stuck at night miami _ will check in later stuck at night miami vice reference, a tumbleweed momentm _ miami vice reference, a tumbleweed moment... you are both too young. i will google _ moment... you are both too young. i will google it — a woman from eastbourne has amassed more than 30 million views on tiktok, by posting — wait for it — live dog grooming sessions. caroline donoghue says she posts the videos to educate pet owners around the world about her profession. ellie crisell went to find out more. she's having a bit of a trim. she's being the perfect model, obviously. live streaming to her hundreds of thousands of followers on tiktok. with 13 million video views on her social media platformsjust in the last few months, who knew watching dog grooming was so pup—ular? so i have anywhere from in between 100 to 1000 people watching me groom each dog live on tiktok. and some of these people are with me every day and they say that theyjust it's therapeutic, there's a community feel to it and it's helping them with their anxiety and depression. and i suffer from anxiety and depression myself, so actually it's really lovely to be helping people with that. caroline's winning combination of grooming expertise, a desire to educate, and entertaining style plus cute pups equals social media success, with hundreds of thousands of followers, millions of views, shares, likes and comments. yeah, you're being filmed, be nice and polite. so what is the big appeal with dog grooming? if you think it's all poodle topiary and diamante accessories... ..you're barking up the wrong tree. barking. oh, yeah. it's more than just a haircut. so as groomers we'll naturally do health checks as we go. so i found things like lumps that have turned out to be cancer later. injuries with legs, grass seeds, fleas, hematomas, ear infections. so the groomers can pick up on these things and these changes because they see them frequently, maybe every six weeks. any changes can then be notified to the owner. come on, sweetie. with a massive increase in dog ownership during the pandemic and a rise in the cost of living, have pet owners bitten off more than they can chew? there's no denying that pets can be very expensive. all sorts of things start to mount up — things, like you say, like grooming and then obviously you've got costs like your food bills, toys, accessories and of course vet costs, as well. caroline is keen to stress that grooming is as vital as food and walkies. it really is absolutely essential for most breeds or many breeds. certainly if a dog's got any kind of coat that's going to keep growing and get matted, you have to incur those charges. so if you can't look after your dog, then you really shouldn't have one. on a mission to educate, caroline has found her audience and a very paws—ositive one it is, too. she resisted the puns until the very end. well done on my dog seems to groom naturally by moulting everywhere. that is one way. i could have lived without the images of the toenails getting click. let's get a check on the weather. good morning. good morning. iwill let check on the weather. good morning. good morning. i will let you into a secret. before i came into the office i thought i would have to room my colleague who cut his own air last nightand room my colleague who cut his own air last night and thought he had missed a bit. i won't tell you who it is, that will be telling too many secrets. this is the picture in norfolk today, sunshine coming out. a lovely day plus east anglia, the south—east of england, many parts of the country seeing some warm spells of sunshine. a lot of dry weather around. still some mist and fog patches, they are lifting. this high cloud will bring a change as we head into tomorrow. through today we will find sunshine coming through, patchy cloud develop as we headed into the afternoon, just before fellow the cloud could bring out some light showers. a lot of dry weather around. warm in the sunshine, widely 18 or 19 degrees, a bit cooler around some of those north sea coasts. into this evening, lovely end to the day, overnight tonight we will find cloud increasing, coming in from the atlantic, heading into scotland, northern ireland, remain in the north—west, winds picking up. quite a range of temperatures, much milder in the north—west the uk, chilly to the south—east, temperatures he had out of 3 or [i temperatures he had out of 3 or 1! degrees first thing in the morning with those clearing skies overnight. high pressure over the uk getting pushed away, allowing weather fronts to come in from the atlantic and bring a change in the early part of next week. the biggest change will be in scotland and northern ireland with stronger winds, thickening cloud, rain developing more widely through the day, england and wales likely to stay dry, sunny start but cloud increasing from the north—west, we keep the sunshine for longest in the south—east of england and here it will be a warm day, 23 degrees, highest we are likely to see over the weekend. a little cooler further north and west into the rain, 1a or 15 degrees typically in scotland and northern ireland. does weather fronts bringing that rain will trickle down into england and wales, weakening, the rain becoming lighter, more patchy, some places may stay dry. more cloud for a while across england and wales, not much rain, that will move through, we get sunshine following on behind. a lot of showers can be heavy and thundering in western scotland and northern ireland, temperatures 1a degrees in glasgow, in london, so cooling a little in south—east because of more cloud. cloud threatening to come our way in southern parts of the uk on wednesday, could bring rain, a lot of uncertainty about that. further north, some sunshine, if you are showers, as temperatures 1a to 20 degrees. likely to keep those sort of temperatures through the rest of the week, should attend dryer in most places after wednesday, three thursday and friday with wonder whether hopefully on the way longer term. , , ., , whether hopefully on the way longer term. , ., , ., , ., term. just to be fair it is a colleague _ term. just to be fair it is a colleague who _ term. just to be fair it is a colleague who does - term. just to be fair it is a colleague who does not i term. just to be fair it is a - colleague who does not appear on air, iassume, because colleague who does not appear on air, i assume, because otherwise we will be watching very intently for a dodgy haircut that you know it is a colleague who does appear on air, yes, yes! so i look at you have so many nuggets. yes, yes! so i look at you have so many nuggets-— yes, yes! so i look at you have so many nuggets. yes, yes! so i look at you have so man nu nets. ., ., ., , ., many nuggets. you will have to be on hohda many nuggets. you will have to be on holida to many nuggets. you will have to be on holiday to see — many nuggets. you will have to be on holiday to see him _ many nuggets. you will have to be on holiday to see him because _ many nuggets. you will have to be on holiday to see him because he - many nuggets. you will have to be on holiday to see him because he is - many nuggets. you will have to be on holiday to see him because he is on l holiday to see him because he is on bbc world... he can be heard... i shouldn't say this, should i? he can be heard on a this morning. filth! be heard on a this morning. 0h! everybody _ be heard on a this morning. 0h! everybody is _ be heard on a this morning. 0h! everybody is switching over! i they have cameras in the studio now, don't they? we will be back with the headlines at 8am. time now for the latest technology news with click. welcome back! first up this week, we're going to be talking about drones, which gives us a perfect example to show off our shiny new base here in glasgow. which is rather picturesque. not that drones are always welcome. james has been checking out some of the latest tech designed to take drones out of the sky. commercial drones have the potential to revolutionise a load of industries from helping with search and rescues, mapping cities, giving information to fire crews after traffic accidents, the possibilities are endless. flying a drone can be seriously fun. there are loads of applications in the world where drones can be used for public good. in the wrong hands they can cause absolute havoc. in december 2018, a suspected drone at gatwick grounded flights for days. flights in and out of gatwick, britain's _ flights in and out of gatwick, britain's second busiest airport, have _ britain's second busiest airport, have been— britain's second busiest airport, have been suspended... flights were grounded after drones were spotted close to the runway. i it is still not totally clear there even was a drone. drones have even been used to try to assassinate world leaders. they thought it was fireworks first, but it was a drone bomb. president maduro of venezuela was targeted in 2018, and a similar attempt was made to kill the iraqi prime minister last year. it is notoriously difficult to neutralise the threat of a dangerous drone. at one company in washington, dc says it has an answer. dedrone work with airports to spot and take down drones. if you have ever flown a drone, you know they are incredibly easy to lose in the air. they are hard to see until they are pretty close to you. dedrone say they have a solution for that. we have this tracker software interface. what we see is the drone localised with this yellow diamond on the map. most drones use radio frequencies to fly the drone and we can use that to localise that and tell you where it is at. additionally we implement some radar technology to help verify that. my camera woman and i thought we would try to put it to the test with our own drone. our plan was to try to fly it low to see if we could go literally under the radar. problem was, we turned the drone on too quickly, which emitted a radio frequency. busted. that is us turning on the drone there? yeah, so before we even get the drone airborne, we are detecting it. camera's looking for it. trying to find you guys. how big a scale could you do this? the beauty of the system is we can scale this. if you want to cover the entire city or state, we can lay out sensors to do so. it's one thing trying to spot a drone, but how do you actually take it down? this is dedrone's solution. it looks like a gun but it actually scrambles the signal of anything that uses radio frequencies to operate, including drones. it is so powerful, that ben, by law, isn't allowed to press the trigger. what does it actually do? this is the final part. you simply press the trigger, but we are currently on off mode. if i turn that one step down, it willjam any radio frequency signals in the air. after that, we can do the full gps jamming. drones have been used to try and assassinate world leaders. how would this be used in that kind of context? if, by the time you see the drone, you are probably too late. any time you are in a situation where you may think that drones might be a threat to somebody, it is important to have the detection technology, assuming you have detected a drone, or you know there is a threat. pull this out of the case, hit a button and you can start mitigating a drone within seconds. such is the importance of drones on the battlefield that there are currently more than 600 of these anti—drone devices used in the us military. but, like all technology on the battlefield, this can get into the wrong hands. drone footage has been used in the ukraine to document potential drone footage has been used in ukraine to document potential war crimes and atrocities. if russia had this kind of technology, perhaps it would have been harder to work out what was happening on the ground. drones primarily are used for good. in orderfor us to maximise the potential of these good drones, we feel that drone technology, airspace security, what we provide, is a necessary step to ensure good traffic. any conflict involves drones and it is a great equaliser in the battlefield from an offensive perspective, but it is also important that drones be able to fly and provide people with the ability to go out there and help people — people that are injured and do some scouting, all that stuff that goes along with drones for good, even the battlefield. drones can be used for good and bad. but perhaps the days where you can just whack up a drone are becoming numbered. if tech catches up with them, it might be more and more difficult to get views like this. all right, clayton, you show off. we have a cool shot as well. are we even allowed to film here? no idea. ok, question. which industry is more dangerous than mining, farming or manufacturing? don't know. tell me. construction. you are more likely to have an accident on a building site. we have been taking a look at how robotics and 5g could help improve site safety. i am notjust on any construction site. i am on one in a remote and barren part of the world. shetland. where an internet connection is a luxury. situated at the top of scotland in the middle of the north sea, shetland is exposed to some of the most extreme weather conditions in the uk. there's rain, hail, snow and sometimes there is sunshine. but, crucially, there is also wind. a lot of wind. only one quarter of the renewable wind energy produced on shetland is used to power the island. so here, the teams are building an electricity converter station and substation. it will connect shetland to the national grid and allow wind farms to export energy south. it's notjust manpower, but new technologies that are making it happen. it's a big project! bosses here thought a private 5g network would be a good idea. faster internet speeds and better connectivity. we have a fibre—optic connection that runs on the road just down the valley, we then have a microwave link and there is a fibre—optic connection to each of the 5g masts. what the 5g network does is provide high—speed wireless internet connection, low latency and very high speed, essentially as fast as the incoming fibre—optic connection. and with those 5g masts up, they welcomed a new site inspector. the aim of the engineers is that spot can connect to the 5g network and much of the work can be done remotely. how useful has it been to have spot on the site? it is excellent. it makes our life as engineers a bit easier. gets into places we can't, or it's unsafe us to go. spot has a scanner attached and makes sure the floor is exactly level after the engineers have poured the concrete. we just performed a scan in there and i will show you the scan we did there. 50, green means ideal for our models, blue is a bit low, and red — only a few but that is a bit high. high is five millimetres. what will you do with this data now? make a report and hand it back to the engineers and we will work out a plan to try and solve these issues. but spot isn't running off the 5g networkjust yet because there has been a few stumbling blocks with getting it up and running to full capacity. at the moment, it is on a narrow bandwidth, so we have only had a few specialised sim cards that can connect, but we are working on getting some modems in which will convert the 56 into broadband, which will allow more devices to connect to it. but the concept of what might be possible on the 5g network has spurred further innovation. including getting drones to transmit site footage and augmented reality to bring the site to life. you can really get a feel of how the site is going to shape up in the future. good for demonstration purposes, then. the augmented reality means anyone can see the progress of the site in real—time, and understand what is going to be built next. before, especiallyj on a site like this, we would do the print off, download things they would do a lot of things around the office, but now if we have - to whip up a drawing, i we can do it on the fly. it is easy to see construction as hard hats and the pouring of concrete, but it is clearly no longerjust an industry of manual labour. this is all about future—proofing our economy and making sure that the uk is as good as any other country in the world when it comes to 5g connectivity. and all the applications that flow from it, but also try and get a competitive advantage on other countries in this space. everyone i have spoken to about the 5g and the new tech that they work with is really excited about it, and from spot the dog to augmented reality, it is not hard to see why, it is all really cool stuff. but there is a serious side to it, as well — it makes the work faster and more safe, and means less people need to come here to the site and deal with these ever—changing shetland weather conditions. it's a win—win, really. braving the shetland whether. she drew the braving the shetland whether. 5ua: drew the short straw. that's it for the short cut this week. by, drew the short straw. that's it for the short cut this week.— the short cut this week. a full lenath the short cut this week. a full length programme _ the short cut this week. a full length programme can - the short cut this week. a full length programme can be - the short cut this week. a full i length programme can be found the short cut this week. a full - length programme can be found on iplayer. length programme can be found on ipla er. . .. length programme can be found on ipla er. ., ~ i. ., length programme can be found on ipla er. ., ~ ., ., . ., iplayer. thank you for watching and we will see — iplayer. thank you for watching and we will see you _ iplayer. thank you for watching and we will see you soon _ iplayer. thank you for watching and we will see you soon quite - iplayer. thank you for watching and l we will see you soon quite goodbye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: a historic win. sinn fein becomes the largest party in the northern ireland assembly for the first time. we will work with those who serve and all other political perspectives. we will work together. we will show respect and we expect to be shown respect. the votes have been allocated in the stormont assembly but it is not clear what will happen next in terms of forming a devolved executive because the democratic unionist party has yet to confirm it will return to power at here. —— power sharing. more questions for sir keir starmer over that curry — after a sunday newspaper publishes a leaked labour memo suggesting i'm in kyiv with the latest on the war in ukraine. in the east 60 are feared killed as a school is bombed. a major blow to liverpool's title hopes — as the reds drop points at anfield. jurgen klopp�*s side were held to a one—all draw by tottenham, leaving rivals manchester city with the chance to go three points clear later. good morning. it should be a fine day today with some spells of warm sunshine. at the beginning of the new week, we are going to find some rain pushing down from the north—west, butjoin me later for all the details. it's sunday may 8th. sinn fein has hailed a new era for northern ireland after securing an historic victory in the elections for the stormont assembly. for the first time, the nationalist party claimed the most seats and pushed the democratic unionist party into second place. the us and uk governments say both parties now need to co—operate under power—sharing rules. our ireland correspondent, chris page, has this report — which contains flashing images. smiles, flashes and cheers were the sure—fire signs of sinn fein's success. the party retained its 27 seats. that was enough to top the table. the sinn fein vice president, michelle o'neill, is in line to become the first irish nationalist to be northern ireland's first minister. my commitment is to work through partnership, not division. we will work with those who serve all other political perspectives. we will work together. we will show respect, and we expect to be shown respect. another major indication of change was the advance of the party, which is neither unionist nor nationalist. alliance has more than doubled its number of seats, moving from fifth place to third in the assembly. but the democratic unionists have lost their position as the leading party, which they've had for almost 20 years. the dup lost significant votes to a more hardline unionist group. a stronger unionism is a stronger partner for others in government. and we cannot continue with the divisions that are there. and the unionist voters do not want those divisions. and therefore, i want to see a more united, stronger unionist voice. now that the counting has finished up the question is whether the politicians who have been elected will get to actually govern northern ireland. very few, if any, people are expecting a power—sharing coalition to be formed any time soon. under the unique rules at stormont, unionists and nationalists have to agree to run northern ireland jointly before ministers can take up their positions. the dup says it won't go back into government unless the brexit trade border with the rest of the uk is scrapped. there's likely to be weeks, even months of negotiations between the local parties. after the disappointment and delight of the election results, the future is an unclear picture. chris page, bbc news. let's speak now to our correspondent, danjohnson, who joins us from stormont. it's a clouded picture on what will happen in terms of the executive here. the assembly members can now come to parliament to start their work but in terms of forming a government, appointing ministers are making decisions it is not clear from that will happen any time is soon because no one party can hold power on its own so sinn fein even although it has now become the biggest party cannot do anything until it comes to agreement with the democratic unionist party and they share thatjoint democratic unionist party and they share that joint offices democratic unionist party and they share thatjoint offices of first minister and deputy first minister and the democratic unionist party is holding out over the trade rules and the northern ireland agreement because of the way in their view to setting the economy with checks on goods coming into northern ireland from britain. it has stopped the power—sharing agreement since february and there's no sign of it starting anytime soon. although this is held at landmark moment for sinn fein with a nationalist eligible to take up the first minister role and perhaps milling we are closer to a noted ireland one day any constitutional question on that skill cannot even be considered until the party can get together here, agree a coalition get—together for the day—to—day business of governing. the northern ireland minister has said he will start up meetings to try to bring parties together in the next week or so. pressure is growing on the labour leader sir keir starmer, as police continue to investigate whether he broke covid rules a year ago — when he was filmed drinking a beer with colleagues in an mp 5 office in durham. a sunday newspaper has published an internal labour document showing time was set aside in advance for those there to have a takeaway curry, but sir keir maintains no rules were broken. our political correspondent chris mason reports. this is what this row is about — sir keir starmer having a beer. his deputy, angela rayner, was also there in an mp's office in durham a year ago and a takeaway curry was ordered. the latest revelation in the mail on sunday is a memo circulated within the labour party which shows the curry was planned rather than spontaneous. it's for durham police to decide if this matters. what we do know is the force had already decided there was enough new evidence to look again at what happened, having cleared sir keir of wrongdoing in february. but the real reason all this matters is not what happened a year ago, but what sir keir starmer has said since. he has repeatedly expressed his outrage, shared by millions, about the covid lawbreaking within government, including from borisjohnson. and he's repeatedly called for the prime minister to resign. but his critics now say if you climb aboard a moral high horse, it will turn into a bucking bronco if it turns out that you have also broken the rules. after the prime minister was fined, sir keir said this... this is the first time in the history of our country that a prime minister has been found to be in breach of the law. and then he lied repeatedly to the public about it. britain deserves better. they have to go. since durham police announced they were re—examining what happened last year, it's questions about it that have followed sir keir starmer from cumbria to loch lomond. and he insists... as i've explained a number of times, i was working in the office, we stopped for something to eat. there was no party, there was no breach of the rules. i'm confident about that. police have obviously got to do theirjob. this is a perilous moment for keir starmer. he may not be fined, but if he is, his time as labour leader might be up. chris mason, bbc news. let's speak now to our political correspondent, damian grammaticas. damian, it's a tricky time for the labour leader? i think it is a very uncomfortable moment because he no is the focus of this police investigation. —— he is now the focus. i think this mammal that has come out, the fact that it was preplanned does not necessarily make this problematic for keir starmer because you were allowed at the time to eat if it was reasonably necessary work, you were allowed to gather so that is the test the police will be looking out. the bigger issue for him is this political one and what chris was talking about. the fact that he had called for the prime minister to go and when the prime minister was under investigation and the prime minister was then fined. labour say this is a very different situation and keir starmer has never denied this meal happened but the prime minister they say denied and the sea lied to parliament that events at ever happened and when —— they see that he lied to parliament it is not easy for the prime minister either because the police have been looking at 12 occasions of possible lawbreaking in downing street and those investigations continue and the prime minister has been fined for lawbreaking already. fears are growing for the 2,000 ukrainian soldiers thought to under siege in the steelworks in mariupol, following the evacuation of the last civilians from the site. it comes as the uk government announced an extra £1.3 billion in military support to ukraine over the next year. let's get the latest from our correspondent, james waterhouse, who's in kyiv. in the steelworks in mariupol that is good news about the civilians but concern about those left behind. this week hundreds of civilians are thought to have made it out of the azovstal steel plant that was built in the soviet era. some of the underground shelters by soviet standards according to the person who runs the site are strong enough to withstand a direct nuclear blast and it is there that residents in mariupol what encouraged to go when the russian advance were —— was coming. it seems to be with the last stand is taking place. this is a city long surrounded by russian forces in the 71! day conflict and with the last few civilians have tried to take shelter. the remaining women and elderly people and children have made it out according to both ukraine and russia but they still thought to be around 2000 photos there. vladimir putin has said they must surrender and has long called for that. he is already claiming victory in mariupol. president zelensky says he is still pursuing diplomatic wish to try to get them out of the situation looks increasingly bleak and this war has shifted eastwards. it has been another native intense fighting and we have the governor of luhansk region further north sings 60 people are thought to have died after the school was hit and further east in kharkiv ukrainian fighters are thought to have launched counter attacks. let's get the latest on sir keir starmer and the fresh 'beergate' allegations, as we're joined by times radio chief political commentator, lucy fisher and chief leader writer at the observer, sonja sodha. what do you think of the developments this morning on the keir starmer allegations? he is developments this morning on the keir starmer allegations?- keir starmer allegations? he is no embattled on _ keir starmer allegations? he is no embattled on to _ keir starmer allegations? he is no embattled on to france _ keir starmer allegations? he is no embattled on to france and - keir starmer allegations? he is no embattled on to france and the i embattled on to france and the article in the mail on sunday saying that the curry may have been our preplanned event. —— he is embattled on two fronts. with the birthday cake issue for the prime minister that was alleged to be a premeditated gathering while this was spontaneous so it undermines that and the trick for keir starmer is the imagine service as yet unnamed witness. —— is the testimony. one person has said they were therefore drinking are not to work and the onlyjustification were therefore drinking are not to work and the only justification for gathering as if it was reasonably necessary for what purposes. there is a fair way — necessary for what purposes. there is a fair way to _ necessary for what purposes. there is a fair way to run _ necessary for what purposes. there is a fair way to run the _ necessary for what purposes. there is a fair way to run the story - necessary for what purposes. there is a fair way to run the story but - is a fair way to run the story but diane abbott came out yesterday and said yesterday f keir starmer is fined as a result of this sea probably has to consider his position and goal but if he were to receive a fixed penalty notice and resign what does that mean for the prime minister? i resign what does that mean for the prime minister?— prime minister? i think that would ut more prime minister? i think that would put more pressure _ prime minister? i think that would put more pressure on _ prime minister? i think that would put more pressure on boris - prime minister? i think that would l put more pressure on boris johnson put more pressure on borisjohnson to resign _ put more pressure on borisjohnson to resign given what we know about the parties — to resign given what we know about the parties in downing street and the parties in downing street and the fact_ the parties in downing street and the fact borisjohnson has already been _ the fact borisjohnson has already been fined for attending one of those — been fined for attending one of those i— been fined for attending one of those. i think with the story, it will go — those. i think with the story, it will go one _ those. i think with the story, it will go one of two ways. the police will go one of two ways. the police will do _ will go one of two ways. the police will do the — will go one of two ways. the police will do the re—investigating and that investigation and i think if they— that investigation and i think if they find — that investigation and i think if they find no rules were broken, and i think— they find no rules were broken, and i think that — they find no rules were broken, and i think that is a very plausible outcome _ i think that is a very plausible outcome at the moment from what we know, _ outcome at the moment from what we know, bearing in mind what lucy said about— know, bearing in mind what lucy said about the _ know, bearing in mind what lucy said about the witness, but if they find rules _ about the witness, but if they find rules were — about the witness, but if they find rules were not broken it would be distorted — rules were not broken it would be distorted to bad because it would be very difficult for the conservatives to drag _ very difficult for the conservatives to drag it — very difficult for the conservatives to drag it up if the police have done — to drag it up if the police have done another full investigation and found _ done another full investigation and found no— done another full investigation and found no rules were broken but if they do— found no rules were broken but if they do fine keir starmer that does call into— they do fine keir starmer that does call into question his position. but i think— call into question his position. but i think probably the most likely outcome — i think probably the most likely outcome in that case is potentially he resigns — outcome in that case is potentially he resigns that actually puts more pressure _ he resigns that actually puts more pressure not less on the prime minister— pressure not less on the prime minister because then i think keir starmer— minister because then i think keir starmer will have been seen to do the right— starmer will have been seen to do the right thing. we starmer will have been seen to do the right thing-— starmer will have been seen to do the right thing. we await the police decision on that. _ the right thing. we await the police decision on that. lucy, _ the right thing. we await the police decision on that. lucy, let's - the right thing. we await the police decision on that. lucy, let's have i the right thing. we await the police decision on that. lucy, let's have a | decision on that. lucy, let's have a look back at the local elections on thursday. not a great night for the conservative party, 500 seats down but not a disaster. i conservative party, 500 seats down but not a disaster.— but not a disaster. i think that's riuht. but not a disaster. i think that's right. although _ but not a disaster. i think that's right. although i _ but not a disaster. i think that's right. although i don't - but not a disaster. i think that's right. although i don't think- but not a disaster. i think that's right. although i don't think we | right. although i don't think we should underplay how bad it was for the conservatives. i think of the did a really good job of expectation management putting out courts claiming a bad night for them would be losing 800 seats, my understanding is internally the worst reduction realistically what about 500 and up much better night for them would be losing only 250. expect a government mid—term to receive an incoming protest and to lose seats but to lose this money isn't great. i think what they are happy about is that the labour party despite some historic wins in london including wandsworth, westminster and barnet did not do particularly well across the rest of the country, particularly in the red wall so it is a patchy result for the main opposition and that has given conservative mps some encouragement. and i think the way that they played out give some encouragement so the conservative losses ramped up quite gradually so you didn't wake up on friday morning with a huge wipe—out for the conservatives and that is one reason i think we have not had much angerfrom one reason i think we have not had much anger from conservative mps who are also quite glad the attention has been deflected away from their losses to labour because of beergate. losses to labour because of lzveergate-— losses to labour because of beeruate. ~ ., ., ~ ., losses to labour because of beeriate, . ., ., ~' ., ,, beergate. we are talking about sinn fein, the largest _ beergate. we are talking about sinn fein, the largest party _ beergate. we are talking about sinn fein, the largest party about - fein, the largest party about northern ireland and if they can bring some power—sharing together. also the snp did well in scotland. what do you think that means about the rise of nationalist parties in both places? what does that mean for the union? i both places? what does that mean for the union? .. , , both places? what does that mean for the union? ~ , , ., ., the union? i think this is one of the union? i think this is one of the main _ the union? i think this is one of the main things _ the union? i think this is one of the main things to _ the union? i think this is one of the main things to come - the union? i think this is one of the main things to come out i the union? i think this is one of the main things to come out of| the union? i think this is one of i the main things to come out of the elections _ the main things to come out of the elections on thursday. sinn fein coming — elections on thursday. sinn fein coming first will cause all sorts of issues _ coming first will cause all sorts of issues with— coming first will cause all sorts of issues with the dup saying they will not go _ issues with the dup saying they will not go into— issues with the dup saying they will not go into power—sharing unless they get— not go into power—sharing unless they get concessions on the nonviolent protocol so i think we will see — nonviolent protocol so i think we will see the trend of political instability of stormont to being not sitting _ instability of stormont to being not sitting for— instability of stormont to being not sitting for long periods of time, that trend continuing and if you take _ that trend continuing and if you take a — that trend continuing and if you take a step back and look at what this would — take a step back and look at what this would mean if it happened in the general election, results right across— the general election, results right across the — the general election, results right across the whole country, the most likely— across the whole country, the most likely outcome at the moment is a labour— likely outcome at the moment is a labour minority government backed up by votes _ labour minority government backed up by votes from the snp and liberal democrats and the snp would be looking _ democrats and the snp would be looking to extract concessions from labour _ looking to extract concessions from labour on _ looking to extract concessions from labour on a — looking to extract concessions from labour on a second independence referendum so my feeling is if that is the _ referendum so my feeling is if that is the situation we are in an 18 months — is the situation we are in an 18 months or— is the situation we are in an 18 months or two years we will be spending — months or two years we will be spending a lot of time talking about scottish— spending a lot of time talking about scottish independence referendum for the couple _ scottish independence referendum for the couple of years after the general— the couple of years after the general election.— the couple of years after the general election. the couple of years after the aeneral election. , , , general election. even busier times ahead for you- _ here's darren with a look at the weather. it will be a decent day for many parts of the country. warm sunshine coming through and on the whole it looks like it will be a dry day. there will be some changes into the early part of next week. at the moment are mostly thin high cloud but thicker cloud coming in from the atlantic which will start to spill some rain our way. notjust yet, today sees a lot of dry weather with mist and fog lifting and sunshine coming through. we are likely to find some cloud developing and the risk of a shower perhaps in north wales and north england. if you catch that you are very unlucky. it will feel warm in the sunshine with temperatures widely 18 or 19 degrees and just a little cooler run c course. this evening clothes should melt away very quickly with clear skies for a while and then the cloud comes in from the atlantic into scotland northern ireland with rain holding off overnight. with clear skies in england and wales are special in the south—east temperatures could be three or 1! degrees first thing tomorrow morning. high pressure sitting close to the uk over the weekend. by monday it is shunted either way by weather fronts from the atlantic and significant changes compared to today across scotland and northern ireland with the stronger southerly wind and thicker cloud with rain developing more widely. england and wales likely to stay dry through much of the day. cloud will increase from the north—west and we will keep the sunshine longest across the south of england with temperatures hitting 23 degrees. cooler further north and west into the rain in scotland and northern ireland, perhaps only 11! or 15 degrees. those weather fronts bringing perhaps only 11! or 15 degrees. those weatherfronts bringing rain down from the atlantic will push down into england and wales as we move into england and wales as we move into tuesday but the weather fronts we can so the rain becomes very light and patchy and it may well stay dry. more cloud to start that if england and wales tending to move away. sunshine following behind and showers which could be heavy and thundery, frequent showers across northern ireland and western parts of scotland. still 11! degrees in glasgow, 20 in london so temperatures beginning to drop a little here. as we head into wednesday we have this area of low pressure. it looks a bit tenuous to me. it could bring rain across england and wales were some showers continuing further north. we are looking a little more unsettled as we head into the beginning of next week. weather tending to come in from the west was stronger winds than we have seen over the weekend and rain around at the weekend. after wednesday looks like things will calm down a little and it looks like it will turn drier with temperatures around 11! to 19 degrees and beyond that signs of warm and dry weather on away more widely. —— mike on away. it's been 60 years since the last royal navy submarine built in chatham, in kent, was launched from its dockyard. hms ocelot carried out top—secret surveillance missions during the cold war, before being decommissioned in 1991. chrissie reidy has been talking to some of those who served onboard. launched in 1962, hms ocelot was one of 57 submarines built here at chatham dockyard. controller. chris reynolds spent a year on board ocelot. back then, he was a 25—year—old torpedo officer. we're standing at the moment where all the torpedoes were stowed, all the weapons. i was responsible for the welfare of all the sailors that operated up here. if i was asked to go on a submarine again, i'd leap at the opportunity. during her first three years of commission, ocelot sailed more than 90,000 miles. she carried advanced technology, which meant she could remain submerged for weeks at a time. powered by admiralty diesel engines that were built here at chatham, and they were used on the surface and also to charge the batteries. when ocelot submerged, they actually switched over to electric batteries, and then they could remain undetected, very quiet. after being decommissioned from active service, she returned to the historic dockyard in chatham, where she's been on display to the public since 1992. it's about the men and women that built these vessels here at the dockyard. this story of people and their involvement. this wasn't a naval dockyard — it wasn't the navy who built the ships, it was the people of chatham that built these vessels. and this weekend, she'll celebrate her 60th birthday here — another chance for the public to delve into the cold war history of this secretive warship. chrissie reidy, bbc news. on monday, russia will celebrate its annual victory day. as the war in ukraine rages on, the event takes on a greater significance this year, as ros atkins explains... the length of may has become a day for patriot system for russians. many people thought this was the day vladimir putin might want to present a victory day. a victory all of his we have to go back to the 8th of may 1945 when germany surrendered. different time zones meant it was the 9th of may in moscow. but it claimed many lives, 27 million according to estimates. many more civilians were killed by famine and disease are north sea atrocities. overcoming the nazis as a source of huge national pride and perhaps explains why vladimir putin has used false claims about nazis in ukraine to justify the invasion this year. what ukraine action is doing is russia justifying the victor in the waterjustifies russia justifying the victor in the water justifies actions russia justifying the victor in the waterjustifies actions in ukraine. and in the eyes of the west these emotional connections between the past were the current one are creating our expectation. they are under huge pressure to deliver an outcome before the 9th of may parade in russia. the outcome before the 9th of may parade in russia. , , ., ., in russia. the russian foreign minister says _ in russia. the russian foreign minister says our _ in russia. the russian foreign minister says our soldiers i in russia. the russian foreign| minister says our soldiers don't base their actions on a specific date and the claimant says that we will celebrate as we always do and certainly the celebrations in moscow look familiar in the preparation. president zelensky says we will receive a different response. this war as change — receive a different response. ti 3 war as change things so much that russia have to plan less military equipment to take place in the war in russia. in equipment to take place in the war in russia. :: ' " :: , . , equipment to take place in the war in russia. :: i: , . , ., in russia. in 2021190 pieces of hardware appeared _ in russia. in 2021190 pieces of hardware appeared in - in russia. in 2021190 pieces of hardware appeared in red i in russia. in 2021190 pieces of i hardware appeared in red square and this year it will be hundred 31 but thatis this year it will be hundred 31 but that is more than in 2017. the broader point is that growth president zelensky and vladimir putin understand that this symbolism of this moment. and russia said in march that over 1300 soldiers had died in this war. nato estimates the figure is between seven and 15,000. this makes the 9th of may a complex moment for vladimir putin because while russian cosmonauts and for the victory banner in space and preparations for the 9th of may continue so does the war of vladimir putin in ukraine. despite this he may use the 9th of may to declare some sort of victory but it will not be the victory he hoped for when he this war. let's talk more about this with former british army lieutenant colonel glent grant. in the northern area around kharkiv the ukrainians are pushing back and this was to try and push back there till the day so it can shoot into kharkiv. ~ .. till the day so it can shoot into kharkiv. ~ ~ .., ., till the day so it can shoot into kharkiv. ~ ~ ., , till the day so it can shoot into kharkiv. ., , ., kharkiv. -- mike cannot shoot into kharkiv. -- mike cannot shoot into kharkiv- at — kharkiv. -- mike cannot shoot into kharkiv. at the — kharkiv. -- mike cannot shoot into kharkiv. at the top _ kharkiv. -- mike cannot shoot into kharkiv. at the top of _ kharkiv. -- mike cannot shoot into kharkiv. at the top of the - kharkiv. -- mike cannot shoot into kharkiv. at the top of the eastern l kharkiv. at the top of the eastern part russia is still niggling forward. they are finding routes ceiling there because this is where to put the majority of their troops. the old trench line of the donbas is holding but in the south russia is really being nasty. they are forcing teaching in schools in russian, kidnapping people, torturing people to try to get russian dominance of that area. mariupol, it'sjust not russian dominance of that area. mariupol, it's just not nice. russian dominance of that area. mariupol, it'sjust not nice. h0. russian dominance of that area. mariupol, it'sjust not nice. mariupol, it's 'ust not nice. no, to ut it mariupol, it's 'ust not nice. no, to put it mildly. — mariupol, it'sjust not nice. no, to put it mildly. and _ mariupol, it'sjust not nice. no, to put it mildly. and the _ mariupol, it'sjust not nice. no, to put it mildly. and the language i put it mildly. and the language using, trench lines in the bass, war on three fronts, it feels like a conflict that belongs to a different century, we cannot believe it is unfolding?— century, we cannot believe it is unfoldin: ? , . , ., unfolding? yes, the trench lines and the fi . htina unfolding? yes, the trench lines and the fighting in _ unfolding? yes, the trench lines and the fighting in the _ unfolding? yes, the trench lines and the fighting in the north _ unfolding? yes, the trench lines and the fighting in the north of _ unfolding? yes, the trench lines and the fighting in the north of the i the fighting in the north of the trench lines, this is world war i and world war ii stuff. it is something we haven't seen since those times. i don't think people really understand the sheer ferocity of it. when people are firing batteries of multi—barrel rocket launchers are groups of people in villages, it destroys everything. it destroys the buildings, it kills lots of people and the ukrainians are losing people there, even though they are holding on. me are losing people there, even though they are holding on.— they are holding on. we are hearing more and more, _ they are holding on. we are hearing more and more, the _ they are holding on. we are hearing more and more, the collateral i more and more, the collateral damage, the human cost. there is a story in the sunday times where they have taken a village just outside of kyiv and the atrocities that have taken place as russian forces have advanced and then it has been one backed by ukrainian forces. this is happening all over the country and it feels as though the world is standing by? it it feels as though the world is standing by?— it feels as though the world is standing by? it does. this is a hundred times _ standing by? it does. this is a hundred times worse - standing by? it does. this is a hundred times worse than i standing by? it does. this is a i hundred times worse than bosnia, standing by? it does. this is a - hundred times worse than bosnia, yet everybody got excited about that. the big thing we all remember from bosnia and srebrenica and the murders there, this is the equal of srebrenica all over the country. you are right, it does feel like people are right, it does feel like people are standing by even though they are giving equipment, they are not getting involved in this in perhaps the way they should do. eventually in the former— the way they should do. eventually in the former yugoslavia _ the way they should do. eventually in the former yugoslavia it - the way they should do. eventually in the former yugoslavia it was i in the former yugoslavia it was international in position that made the difference, can you explain why we aren't seeing that in ukraine and when we might? in we aren't seeing that in ukraine and when we might?— we aren't seeing that in ukraine and when we might? in bosnia, nobody was friuhtened when we might? in bosnia, nobody was frightened of — when we might? in bosnia, nobody was frightened of russia, _ when we might? in bosnia, nobody was frightened of russia, that _ when we might? in bosnia, nobody was frightened of russia, that was - when we might? in bosnia, nobody was frightened of russia, that was one i frightened of russia, that was one thing. nobody was frightened of nuclear weapons. thing. nobody was frightened of nuclearweapons. i thing. nobody was frightened of nuclear weapons. i think people are still, there is still at the back of the mine, president putin might use nuclear weapons. the mine, president putin might use nuclearweapons. but the mine, president putin might use nuclear weapons. but that doesn't mean there has to be a nuclear war afterwards, even if he does. he is in grave danger if he does, at this time of year, of all the radioactive fallout actually going into russia. will the international community do something? i don't know. if what happened outside of kyiv doesn't spark people to take this seriously, then i am not sure what will. ilttut’hat then i am not sure what will. what does it say — then i am not sure what will. what does it say about _ then i am not sure what will. what does it say about the _ then i am not sure what will. what does it say about the international community if they don't take action based on the fact they are scared because that is bullying, isn't it? it is worse than bullying. the scared bit is absolutely right, lots of commentators have said, if we are frightened of nuclear weapons now, what stage are we not going to be frightened? do we just let has attempted to keep bullying as, if he wins this, what is the next stage of bullying? that will be worse because it will be poland, the baltic states or finland for example.— or finland for example. finally, where do _ or finland for example. finally, where do you — or finland for example. finally, where do you see _ or finland for example. finally, where do you see this - or finland for example. finally, where do you see this ending? | or finland for example. finally, l where do you see this ending? it or finland for example. finally, i where do you see this ending? it has not to end where do you see this ending? it has got to end with _ where do you see this ending? it has got to end with the _ where do you see this ending? it has got to end with the ukrainian - got to end with the ukrainian victory. because if it ends with a russian ending, it doesn't end. so the international community has got to understand that it has got to do more than it is doing at the moment. it has got to take this seriously. if we don't take it seriously it will keep going and will affect all of us and cost a lot more in lives and treasure.— of us and cost a lot more in lives and treasure. stark warning, thank ou so and treasure. stark warning, thank you so much _ and treasure. stark warning, thank you so much for— and treasure. stark warning, thank you so much for your _ and treasure. stark warning, thank you so much for your time - and treasure. stark warning, thank you so much for your time this i you so much for your time this morning. you so much for your time this morning-— you so much for your time this morning._ let's i you so much for your time this i morning._ let's move to morning. thank you. let's move to s-uortin morning. thank you. let's move to sporting matters — morning. thank you. let's move to sporting matters on _ morning. thank you. let's move to sporting matters on the _ morning. thank you. let's move to sporting matters on the sunday i sporting matters on the sunday morning. holly is here and it is an advantage manchester city in the title race, perhaps? perhaps, it was a draw against spurs yesterday and earlier in the season e might be quite happy with that if you are a liverpool fan, but the margins are so tight at the minute, liverpool are in lead at the minute but only in goal difference. victory would have been ideal but this is a blow to their title hopes. that packed schedule perhaps takig its toll. tottenham looked more organised and son heung—min took them by surprise in the second half as he put his side in front with his 20th league goal this season. luis diaz salvaged a point thanks to a deflection, but they couldn't find a winner and only goal difference moved them above manchester city. pep guardiola's side take on newcastle united at home this afternoon and could move three points clear of their rivals. i'm not happy, but i'm not as sad as the players are at the moment. and now it's myjob to explain them exactly why something happened — what was always possible to happen — but that will not stop us. ralf rangnick�*s spell as manchester united's interim manager is coming to a miserable end — they were beaten 4—0 at brighton. brighton, who haven't won at home this year, took the lead afterjust 15 minutes. but they were making this look easy by the second half when they simply ran riot. three goals came after the break, as united succumbed to their fifth consecutive premier league away defeat and means they will finish the season with their worst points total in the premier league era. we can only apologise to our own supporters who came all the way here to brighton. we werejust not supporters who came all the way here to brighton. we were just not good enough from start to finish. allowed them too much space and also too much time in possession. that is why we were struggling all through the game. could we see luton town in the premier league season next year? the club secured their place in the championship play—offs on the final day of the season with a 1—0 win over reading, but just look at the goal! harry cornick here, stalking the keeper before nipping infront of him, stealing the ball from him and passing into an empty net. not your usual method of scoring a goal, but i doubt those fans will care. not one that the keeper will want to see again though. sheffield united also confirmed their play—off spot with a win over champions fulham. it's crunch time in the women's super league with both chelsea and arsenal in with a chance of winning the title. holders chelsea go into today's finale with manchester united one point ahead of arsenal knowing that if they win, the title will be staying in west london. but the gunners, who are playing west ham, know theyjust have to better chelsea's result to send the trophy their way instead. chelsea boss emma hayes says this is the sort of pressure true champions relish. we want to go into the last day, not only in the position we're in, but having to win a title on that day. that's... top competitors, it's actually what they want. don't want the easy wins, you want the tough rides. i'm in the place i want to be and the team are in the place they want to be. we win, we're champions. and that's all i'm focusing on — is doing everything possible to get that done sunday. sporting stars like michael owen and amir khan are backing the start of the uk's first nationwide british asian football event, which begins today in derby. the indian premier league soccer tournament, which features four teams, aims to inspire and encourage more british asians to take up professional football. let's speak now to tournament ambassador and former premier league player, michael chopra. explain how it works and why you have got involved? it is explain how it works and why you have got involved?— have got involved? it is a great incentive for _ have got involved? it is a great incentive for asian _ have got involved? it is a great incentive for asian players i have got involved? it is a great incentive for asian players to i have got involved? it is a great| incentive for asian players to be getting professional footballers. everybody talks about trying to get involved and doing something for the community and trying to help the players make it in professional football. actions speak louder than words in this tournament was supposed to happen a year or two ago, but because of covid it didn't go ahead. but the tournament is going ahead and we might be able to see one or two south british asians through the current pathway and making it. the stats make for themselves, 12 british south asian male footballers play in the 92 english clubs.— male footballers play in the 92 english clubs. that is 0.396. it is uuite english clubs. that is 0.396. it is quite shocking. _ english clubs. that is 0.396. it is quite shocking, do _ english clubs. that is 0.396. it is quite shocking, do you - english clubs. that is 0.396. it is quite shocking, do you think i english clubs. that is 0.396. it isj quite shocking, do you think this tournament will go some to changing that? i tournament will go some to changing that? “ tournament will go some to changing that? ~ ,., , ., tournament will go some to changing that? ~ , ., ., that? i think so. it is all about makin: that? i think so. it is all about making a _ that? i think so. it is all about making a point _ that? i think so. it is all about making a point and _ that? i think so. it is all about making a point and making i that? i think so. it is all about making a point and making a l that? i think so. it is all about i making a point and making a stand and trying to get something there for south british asians to try and improve and help them. no better way that this tournament. like i said before, nobody has done this before, it is the first time it has ever happened. hopefully they will be one or two players that stand out and can make it into the big time. explain how it will work and how it will make a difference? there are some big names involved in this and each team has a foamy premier league player, but scouts have been invited along and hopefully we can showcase some talent there. it is along and hopefully we can showcase some talent there.— some talent there. it is a 4-team tournament. _ some talent there. it is a 4-team tournament, probably _ some talent there. it is a 4-team tournament, probably next i some talent there. it is a 4-team tournament, probably next year i some talent there. it is a 4-team| tournament, probably next year it will go bigger. hopefully we can find one or two gems. like you said, the numbers are shocking. why is it there is only a handful of south british asian players who play professional football. when you british asian players who play professionalfootball. when you look in football stadiums, there are so many in the crowd. i think they are getting overlooked and hopefully with this tournament what we can do with this tournament what we can do with itl soccer, we can improve that. ., ., , . ., that. your own experience, you are one of the — that. your own experience, you are one of the first _ that. your own experience, you are one of the first british _ that. your own experience, you are one of the first british asian - one of the first british asian footballers. have things changed compared to what your experience is like? t compared to what your experience is like? ~' compared to what your experience is like? ~ , ., compared to what your experience is like? ~ ,., i. ., compared to what your experience is like? ~ i. ., ., compared to what your experience is like? ~ ., ., like? i think so, you are going back 20 ears like? i think so, you are going back 20 years ago _ like? i think so, you are going back 20 years ago when _ like? i think so, you are going back 20 years ago when i _ like? i think so, you are going back 20 years ago when i made - like? i think so, you are going back 20 years ago when i made my i like? i think so, you are going back| 20 years ago when i made my debut for newcastle in the premier league. they were probably two, three players alongside me. south british asian players. badges have gone by, it is getting better. but it is not fast improvement. i know the pfa are doing a lot of things as well. hopefully in the next five years there will be a lot more south british asian players on the big stage. british asian players on the big stare. a . , british asian players on the big stare, ~ ., . , , british asian players on the big stare. . , , ., ., ., stage. manchester city have got a bi came stage. manchester city have got a big game today. _ stage. manchester city have got a big game today. i _ stage. manchester city have got a big game today, i cannot - stage. manchester city have got a i big game today, i cannot remember a time of the premier league being closer and more exciting between these two sides, what way is it going to end up?— these two sides, what way is it going to end up? with manchester ci caettin going to end up? with manchester city getting knocked _ going to end up? with manchester city getting knocked out _ going to end up? with manchester city getting knocked out of- going to end up? with manchester city getting knocked out of the i city getting knocked out of the champions league midweek, i think they will be going for the title with all guns blazing, especially with all guns blazing, especially with liverpool slipping up yesterday as well. the incentive is with manchester city at the moment. newcastle are playing well at the moment, so they have a tough game. but the ball is in manchester city's court at the moment. it is but the ball is in manchester city's court at the moment.— court at the moment. it is a pleasure — court at the moment. it is a pleasure to _ court at the moment. it is a pleasure to speak— court at the moment. it is a pleasure to speak to - court at the moment. it is a pleasure to speak to you, i court at the moment. it is a i pleasure to speak to you, good court at the moment. it is a - pleasure to speak to you, good luck with the tournament. i know it will be televised, so we will be watching. thank you. he had a mysterious smile on his face when he mentioned the game today. he did,. thank you, holly. we'd like to tell you now about a five—year—old boy called oscar — he was diagnosed with cerebral palsy a couple of years ago and it left him in constant pain. it's been a long road, but after a life—transforming operation, oscar is now learning to walk independently — and this weekend he even led his favourite football team out onto the pitch. will glennon looks back at his journey. hello everybody. i am oscar. i had my operation and i will play football without my frame on my wheelchair. football without my frame on my wheelchair-— football without my frame on my wheelchair. , , ., ., wheelchair. goodbye. five-year-old oscar has always _ wheelchair. goodbye. five-year-old oscar has always wanted _ wheelchair. goodbye. five-year-old oscar has always wanted one i wheelchair. goodbye. five-year-old oscar has always wanted one thing, | oscar has always wanted one thing, to play football with his friends without using his walking frame or being in pain. his cerebral palsy made that difficult. oscar's parents found an operation that could help, but he didn't qualify for it on the nhs and it cost £60,000. the fundraising swung into action, including this christmas single in 2020. we including this christmas single in 2020. ~ ., ., ., ., ., including this christmas single in 2020. ., ., ., ., ., ., 2020. we have an amazing team of --eole 2020. we have an amazing team of people behind _ 2020. we have an amazing team of people behind us. _ 2020. we have an amazing team of people behind us. we _ 2020. we have an amazing team of people behind us. we have - 2020. we have an amazing team of. people behind us. we have musicians, footballers, people who get waxed and have their heads shaved for various different events. we have got the christmas single, and it was in the video for the christmas single which made it onto mtv. it was amazing. the single which made it onto mtv. it was amazing-— single which made it onto mtv. it was amazin.. ., ., , .,. was amazing. the target was reached and oscar had — was amazing. the target was reached and oscar had a _ was amazing. the target was reached and oscar had a six-hour _ was amazing. the target was reached and oscar had a six-hour operation. i and oscar had a six—hour operation. he will need more rehab, but is already walking on his own. will glennon, bbc news. let's talk to oscar and his mum and dad. good morning all three of you. oscar, you lead the team out yesterday, what was that like?— lead the team out yesterday, what was that like?- just - lead the team out yesterday, what was that like? good. just good? how aood? had was that like? good. just good? how good? had a — was that like? good. just good? how good? had a gas- — was that like? good. just good? how good? had a gas. let's _ was that like? good. just good? how good? had a gas. let's talk - was that like? good. just good? how good? had a gas. let's talk about i good? had a gas. let's talk about the football. — good? had a gas. let's talk about the football. sean, _ good? had a gas. let's talk about the football. sean, it _ good? had a gas. let's talk about the football. sean, it was - the football. sean, it was unbelievable, _ the football. sean, it was unbelievable, rovers i the football. sean, it was i unbelievable, rovers needed a the football. sean, it was - unbelievable, rovers needed a five goal swing to get an automatic promotion and north hampton fans will not appreciate us talking about this, but they run 7—0. will they invite oscar back for every game? they did say that, they said he was the lucky— they did say that, they said he was the lucky mascot and we need to bring _ the lucky mascot and we need to bring him — the lucky mascot and we need to bring him back. it was an amazing game~ _ bring him back. it was an amazing came. . bring him back. it was an amazing .ame, ., ., , , , bring him back. it was an amazing came, ., .,, , , y., bring him back. it was an amazing .ame, ., , , 4' ., game. emma, as his mummy, you know all he has ever— game. emma, as his mummy, you know all he has ever wanted _ game. emma, as his mummy, you know all he has ever wanted is _ game. emma, as his mummy, you know all he has ever wanted is to _ game. emma, as his mummy, you know all he has ever wanted is to walk - all he has ever wanted is to walk onto a football pitch, what was that moment like? it onto a football pitch, what was that moment like?— onto a football pitch, what was that moment like? it was very emotional. we were quite _ moment like? it was very emotional. we were quite nervous _ moment like? it was very emotional. we were quite nervous before, - moment like? it was very emotional. we were quite nervous before, it - moment like? it was very emotional. \ we were quite nervous before, it was such a _ we were quite nervous before, it was such a big _ we were quite nervous before, it was such a big day— we were quite nervous before, it was such a big day and _ we were quite nervous before, it was such a big day and we _ we were quite nervous before, it was such a big day and we have _ we were quite nervous before, it was such a big day and we have built - we were quite nervous before, it was such a big day and we have built up l such a big day and we have built up to this _ such a big day and we have built up to this and — such a big day and we have built up to this and put _ such a big day and we have built up to this and put a _ such a big day and we have built up to this and put a lot _ such a big day and we have built up to this and put a lot of— such a big day and we have built up to this and put a lot of effort - such a big day and we have built up to this and put a lot of effort in - to this and put a lot of effort in with— to this and put a lot of effort in with the — to this and put a lot of effort in with the rehab _ to this and put a lot of effort in with the rehab and _ to this and put a lot of effort in with the rehab and everything i to this and put a lot of effort in l with the rehab and everything he to this and put a lot of effort in - with the rehab and everything he has .ot with the rehab and everything he has got to— with the rehab and everything he has got to tie _ with the rehab and everything he has got to tie it — with the rehab and everything he has got to tie it was _ with the rehab and everything he has got to do. it was quite _ with the rehab and everything he has got to do. it was quite tricky - with the rehab and everything he has got to do. it was quite tricky at - got to do. it was quite tricky at times— got to do. it was quite tricky at times and _ got to do. it was quite tricky at times and all_ got to do. it was quite tricky at times and all the _ got to do. it was quite tricky at times and all the money- got to do. it was quite tricky at times and all the money that l got to do. it was quite tricky at . times and all the money that has been _ times and all the money that has been raised — times and all the money that has been raised to— times and all the money that has been raised to help _ times and all the money that has been raised to help oscar. - times and all the money that has been raised to help oscar. to - times and all the money that has i been raised to help oscar. to have that moment, _ been raised to help oscar. to have that moment, we _ been raised to help oscar. to have that moment, we couldn't- been raised to help oscar. to have that moment, we couldn't imagine been raised to help oscar. to have l that moment, we couldn't imagine it would _ that moment, we couldn't imagine it would be _ that moment, we couldn't imagine it would be so — that moment, we couldn't imagine it would be so soon _ that moment, we couldn't imagine it would be so soon and _ that moment, we couldn't imagine it would be so soon and to _ that moment, we couldn't imagine it would be so soon and to do - that moment, we couldn't imagine it would be so soon and to do it - that moment, we couldn't imagine it would be so soon and to do it for- would be so soon and to do it for bristol— would be so soon and to do it for bristol rovers _ would be so soon and to do it for bristol rovers was _ would be so soon and to do it for bristol rovers was amazing. - would be so soon and to do it for bristol rovers was amazing. the| bristol rovers was amazing. the atmosphere _ bristol rovers was amazing. the atmosphere was _ bristol rovers was amazing. the atmosphere was fantastic. - bristol rovers was amazing. the atmosphere was fantastic. the l atmosphere was fantastic. the footballers _ atmosphere was fantastic. the footballers played _ atmosphere was fantastic. the footballers played fantastically atmosphere was fantastic. the - footballers played fantastically and everyone _ footballers played fantastically and everyone made _ footballers played fantastically and everyone made us— footballers played fantastically and everyone made us feel— footballers played fantastically and everyone made us feel so - footballers played fantastically and i everyone made us feel so welcome. the whole _ everyone made us feel so welcome. the whole team, _ everyone made us feel so welcome. the whole team, they _ everyone made us feel so welcome. the whole team, they were - everyone made us feel so welcome. the whole team, they were just - the whole team, they were just absolutely — the whole team, they were just absolutely fantastic. _ the whole team, they were just absolutely fantastic. just - the whole team, they were justj absolutely fantastic. just having loads _ absolutely fantastic. just having loads of— absolutely fantastic. just having loads of support, _ absolutely fantastic. just having loads of support, it _ absolutely fantastic. just having loads of support, it is— absolutely fantastic. just having loads of support, it is great. - absolutely fantastic. just having loads of support, it is great. it. absolutely fantastic. just having i loads of support, it is great. it is like a fairy _ loads of support, it is great. it is like a fairy tale _ loads of support, it is great. it is like a fairy tale day, _ loads of support, it is great. like a fairy tale day, isn't loads of support, it is great. it“. it like a fairy tale day, isn't it? oscar, can you remember before you went out and when you went out onto the pitch, what are the feelings you are having?— are having? excited. i was excited and a little _ are having? excited. i was excited and a little bit _ are having? excited. i was excited and a little bit nervous. _ are having? excited. i was excited and a little bit nervous. i- are having? excited. i was excited and a little bit nervous. i don't - and a little bit nervous. i don't know what else.— and a little bit nervous. i don't know what else. what does it feel like to be walking _ know what else. what does it feel like to be walking on _ know what else. what does it feel like to be walking on your - know what else. what does it feel| like to be walking on your amazing you legs? like to be walking on your amazing ou lens? like to be walking on your amazing you legs?- love _ like to be walking on your amazing you legs?- love it, - like to be walking on your amazing you legs?- love it, don't - like to be walking on your amazing you legs? good. love it, don't you? he was so — you legs? good. love it, don't you? he was so excited, _ you legs? good. love it, don't you? he was so excited, he _ you legs? good. love it, don't you? he was so excited, he woke - you legs? good. love it, don't you? he was so excited, he woke up - you legs? (rrr love it, don't you? he was so excited, he woke up at 2.15 he was so excited, he woke up at 115 in— he was so excited, he woke up at 115 in the — he was so excited, he woke up at 2.15 in the morning. we he was so excited, he woke up at 2.15 in the morning._ he was so excited, he woke up at 2.15 in the morning. we can almost see our 2.15 in the morning. we can almost see your pet _ 2.15 in the morning. we can almost see your pet dog — 2.15 in the morning. we can almost see your pet dog there. _ 2.15 in the morning. we can almost see your pet dog there. the - 2.15 in the morning. we can almost see your pet dog there. the dog i see your pet dog there. the dog wanted to _ see your pet dog there. the dog wanted to get — see your pet dog there. the dog wanted to get involved. - see your pet dog there. the dog wanted to get involved. what i see your pet dog there. the dog wanted to get involved. what is| see your pet dog there. the dog - wanted to get involved. what is your do cold, wanted to get involved. what is your dog cold. oscar? _ wanted to get involved. what is your dog cold, oscar? fester. _ wanted to get involved. what is your dog cold, oscar? fester. how- wanted to get involved. what is your dog cold, oscar? fester. how tough| dog cold, oscar? fester. how tough has his journey _ dog cold, oscar? fester. how tough has his journey been? _ dog cold, oscar? fester. how tough has his journey been? it _ dog cold, oscar? fester. how tough has his journey been? it has - dog cold, oscar? fester. how tough has his journey been? it has been i has his 'ourney been? it has been reall has his journey been? it has been really tough. _ has his journey been? it has been really tough, even _ has his journey been? it has been really tough, even just _ has his journey been? it has been really tough, even just to - has his journey been? it has been really tough, even just to get - has his journey been? it has been really tough, even just to get the | really tough, even just to get the diagnosis. — really tough, even just to get the diagnosis, it has been a battle for everything. it diagnosis, it has been a battle for eve hina. . , diagnosis, it has been a battle for everything-— everything. it has not been easy, has it, everything. it has not been easy, has it. little _ everything. it has not been easy, has it, little man? _ everything. it has not been easy, has it, little man? he _ everything. it has not been easy, has it, little man? he has- everything. it has not been easy, has it, little man? he has put- everything. it has not been easy, has it, little man? he has put in| everything. it has not been easy, | has it, little man? he has put in a lot of— has it, little man? he has put in a lot of effort — has it, little man? he has put in a lot of effort but _ has it, little man? he has put in a lot of effort but for— has it, little man? he has put in a lot of effort but for a _ has it, little man? he has put in a lot of effort but for a child - has it, little man? he has put in a lot of effort but for a child to - has it, little man? he has put in a lot of effort but for a child to go . lot of effort but for a child to go through— lot of effort but for a child to go through all— lot of effort but for a child to go through all of— lot of effort but for a child to go through all of that, _ lot of effort but for a child to go through all of that, it _ lot of effort but for a child to go through all of that, it is - lot of effort but for a child to go through all of that, it is tough l lot of effort but for a child to goi through all of that, it is tough to see because _ through all of that, it is tough to see because it— through all of that, it is tough to see because it is— through all of that, it is tough to see because it is not— through all of that, it is tough to see because it is not what- through all of that, it is tough to see because it is not what they. through all of that, it is tough to - see because it is not what they want to do _ see because it is not what they want to do 0scar— see because it is not what they want to do oscar has _ see because it is not what they want to do. oscar has done _ see because it is not what they want to do. oscar has done so _ see because it is not what they want to do. oscar has done so well- see because it is not what they want to do. oscar has done so well with l to do. oscar has done so well with everything — to do. oscar has done so well with everything it— to do. oscar has done so well with everything it is— to do. oscar has done so well with everything. it is catching - to do. oscar has done so well with everything. it is catching up- to do. oscar has done so well with everything. it is catching up with l everything. it is catching up with him, _ everything. it is catching up with him. i_ everything. it is catching up with him. ithink— everything. it is catching up with him, ithink he— everything. it is catching up with him, i think he is— everything. it is catching up with him, i think he is a _ everything. it is catching up with him, i think he is a bit— everything. it is catching up with him, i think he is a bit tired - everything. it is catching up with him, i think he is a bit tired at. him, i think he is a bit tired at the moment _ him, i think he is a bit tired at the moment.— him, i think he is a bit tired at the moment. , ., ., , , him, i think he is a bit tired at the moment. , . ., , , , the moment. understandably if he is caettin u- the moment. understandably if he is getting up at — the moment. understandably if he is getting up at two _ the moment. understandably if he is getting up at two o'clock _ the moment. understandably if he is getting up at two o'clock in - the moment. understandably if he is getting up at two o'clock in the - getting up at two o'clock in the morning. looking at the says he was three before there was a diagnosis, so that must have been such a long time before knowing what was going on, it is torturous? it was going on, it is torturous? it has been a long time and it wasjust wondering — has been a long time and it wasjust wondering he — has been a long time and it wasjust wondering. he didn't— has been a long time and it wasjust wondering. he didn't hit— has been a long time and it wasjust wondering. he didn't hit the - wondering. he didn't hit the milestone _ wondering. he didn't hit the milestone is _ wondering. he didn't hit the milestone is that _ wondering. he didn't hit the milestone is that were - wondering. he didn't hit the - milestone is that were expected for his age _ milestone is that were expected for his age groub _ milestone is that were expected for his age groub it— milestone is that were expected for his age group. it was _ milestone is that were expected for his age group. it was really - milestone is that were expected for his age group. it was really tough l his age group. it was really tough and you _ his age group. it was really tough and you kind _ his age group. it was really tough and you kind of— his age group. it was really tough and you kind of have _ his age group. it was really tough and you kind of have a _ his age group. it was really tough and you kind of have a bit - his age group. it was really tough and you kind of have a bit of- his age group. it was really tough and you kind of have a bit of a - and you kind of have a bit of a grieving — and you kind of have a bit of a grieving process _ and you kind of have a bit of a grieving process when - and you kind of have a bit of a grieving process when the - and you kind of have a bit of a i grieving process when the family life he _ grieving process when the family life he should _ grieving process when the family life he should have _ grieving process when the family life he should have had - grieving process when the family life he should have had and - life he should have had and experiences _ life he should have had and experiences he _ life he should have had and experiences he should - life he should have had and| experiences he should have life he should have had and - experiences he should have been having _ experiences he should have been having as — experiences he should have been having as he _ experiences he should have been having as he was _ experiences he should have been having as he was growing. - experiences he should have been having as he was growing. but, l experiences he should have been - having as he was growing. but, going forward _ having as he was growing. but, going forward he _ having as he was growing. but, going forward he has — having as he was growing. but, going forward he has been _ having as he was growing. but, going forward he has been put _ having as he was growing. but, going forward he has been put through- having as he was growing. but, going forward he has been put through a i forward he has been put through a hell of— forward he has been put through a hell of a _ forward he has been put through a hell of a lot, — forward he has been put through a hell of a lot, considering - forward he has been put through a hell of a lot, considering how- forward he has been put through a. hell of a lot, considering how young hell of a lot, considering how young he is _ hell of a lot, considering how young he is he _ hell of a lot, considering how young he is he is — hell of a lot, considering how young he is. he is fantastic— hell of a lot, considering how young he is. he is fantastic and _ hell of a lot, considering how young he is. he is fantastic and he - hell of a lot, considering how young he is. he is fantastic and he is - hell of a lot, considering how young he is. he is fantastic and he is a - he is. he is fantastic and he is a little _ he is. he is fantastic and he is a little chap. _ he is. he is fantastic and he is a little chap, aren't— he is. he is fantastic and he is a little chap, aren't you? - he is. he is fantastic and he is a little chap, aren't you? fire - he is. he is fantastic and he is a little chap, aren't you?- little chap, aren't you? are you auoin to little chap, aren't you? are you going to play — little chap, aren't you? are you going to play for— little chap, aren't you? are you going to play for bristol - little chap, aren't you? are you going to play for bristol rovers| little chap, aren't you? are you - going to play for bristol rovers now one day, do you think? yes. you must be so proud — one day, do you think? yes. you must be so proud of — one day, do you think? is; you must be so proud of him one day, do you think? iezs you must be so proud of him to one day, do you think? i9; you must be so proud of him to have been to all of that at such a young age and he is literally taking it in his stride? . . he is literally taking it in his stride? . , ., , stride? yes, there is no stopping him, he stride? yes, there is no stopping him. he keeps — stride? yes, there is no stopping him, he keeps going _ stride? yes, there is no stopping him, he keeps going and - stride? yes, there is no stopping him, he keeps going and going, l stride? yes, there is no stopping l him, he keeps going and going, he will always— him, he keeps going and going, he will always keep pushing and that is why he _ will always keep pushing and that is why he is— will always keep pushing and that is why he is where he is now. they did say it— why he is where he is now. they did say it would — why he is where he is now. they did say it would be six months to get back— say it would be six months to get back to _ say it would be six months to get back to where he was before. we are 15 weeks _ back to where he was before. we are 15 weeks in _ back to where he was before. we are 15 weeks in and he is up on his feet and about— 15 weeks in and he is up on his feet and about and everything.- and about and everything. oscar, what do your— and about and everything. oscar, what do your friends _ and about and everything. oscar, what do your friends at _ and about and everything. oscar, what do your friends at school- and about and everything. oscar, i what do your friends at school think about you walking out with bristol rovers? :. . , about you walking out with bristol rovers?- your— about you walking out with bristol rovers?- your friends - about you walking out with bristol| rovers?- your friends were rovers? happy. your friends were really happy _ rovers? happy. your friends were really happy and _ rovers? happy. your friends were really happy and olivia _ rovers? happy. your friends were really happy and olivia wanted - rovers? happy. your friends were | really happy and olivia wanted you to wave _ really happy and olivia wanted you to wave to — really happy and olivia wanted you to wave to her~ _ really happy and olivia wanted you to wave to her. gisre _ really happy and olivia wanted you to wave to her.— really happy and olivia wanted you to wave to her. give her away. thank ou all to wave to her. give her away. thank you all very — to wave to her. give her away. thank you all very much — to wave to her. give her away. thank you all very much for _ to wave to her. give her away. thank you all very much for talking - to wave to her. give her away. thank you all very much for talking to - to wave to her. give her away. thank you all very much for talking to us, l you all very much for talking to us, we are grateful to you. well done for yesterday. you are star, oscar no doubt about that. and chester the dog. well done. what a little legend. absolutely. you are going to get the weather now, but i am going to read the news for sophie ray worth on bbc one. thank you, roger. let's check in with darren and a look at the weather ahead. a decent day across the country and some changes to come as we head into the new week. that is because we will see some weather coming in from the atlantic. this area of cloud will bring rain from the north—west. ahead of it, we have seen then mist and fog lifting and we have something high cloud. plenty of sunshine around. we will see some fair weather cloud into the afternoon and if you are unlucky you could catch a light shower in north wales, northern england and scotland. dry weather around, warm in the sunshine and light winds for many others. 18 or 19 degrees and cooler around north coast. cloud that develops this afternoon will melt away this evening and a lovely end to the day. overnight, changes coming in with cloud coming into scotland and northern ireland and rain waiting in the wings. it will be milder in the north—west than in the clearer skies in the south—east. temperatures could be down to three or [i temperatures could be down to three or 11 degrees temperatures could be down to three or 4 degrees across temperatures could be down to three or 11 degrees across rural parts of east anglia and the south—east first thing on monday morning. high pressure has been keeping it quiet through the weekend and that is getting moved out of the way and we are importing this rain and the weather fronts coming are importing this rain and the weatherfronts coming in are importing this rain and the weather fronts coming in from the atlantic. in a northern ireland seem thicker cloud, rain developing through the date on a stronger, southerly wind. england and wales look like being dry, sunny start, cloud will increase from the north west. warmest in the south—east, 22 a 23. 14 west. warmest in the south—east, 22 a 23. 1a degrees across scotland and northern ireland, quite a bit cooler here underneath the cloud and rain. those weather fronts move down into the uk on tuesday, weakening all the while. the rain becoming light and patchy. you may stay completely dry across england and wales, there won't be much cloud and the rain moves through an sunshine following on behind. showers come into scotland and northern ireland which could be heavy and possibly thundery as well. iii degrees in london and temperatures dropping here thanks to a bit more cloud. on wednesday, rain coming into the south—west and wales. further north, some sunshine but fewer showers, light showers and those temperatures still iii but fewer showers, light showers and those temperatures still 1a to 20 degrees. similartemperatures those temperatures still 1a to 20 degrees. similar temperatures as we head towards the end of the week but it looks like it will be turning drier and with the dry weather it may start to feel a bit warmer once again, just like it does today. that is it for me, enjoy the rest of your weekend. do you know what badminton horse trials and downton abbey have in common? well, the answer is the actor michael fox. he's a huge fan of horse riding and nearly swapped his showbiz careerfor showjumping. lizzie greenwood—hughes is at badminton this morning and can tell us more. is at badminton this morning hello, is at badminton this morning lizzie. good morning be hello, lizzie. good morning. iwill be speaking to michael in a moment, but we need to talk about the sport. this is the first time for three years that badminton has happened. it is the most prestigious post trials in the world, this is the hallowed turf of badminton. i am in the main arena, the houses over there in the distance. that is where there in the distance. that is where the sport of badminton was invented in the great hole over there. but now for the last 70 years, this place has been more famous for the sport of eventing, it is the one they all want to win and it is the final day. it is an equestrian triathlon. they start off with the dressage, dancing horses. then they do the cross country, galloped over these huge fences and then the final day is the showjumping. that is where they have the coloured tolls over these... where they have the coloured tolls overthese... i'm going where they have the coloured tolls over these... i'm going to knock it off, they will not be happy. it doesn't take much to knock them off. they have to go round and jump these and leave the polls up if they win the big prize. britain is pretty good at the sport of eventing. they are the reigning olympic champions, the reigning european champions and the reigning european champions and the reigning european champions and the reigning world champions. i was trying to think of a way of what a horse has to be like if it is going to be a top event horse. if you think of and equestrian version of tyson fury, tiger woods, usain bolt? it is that weird concoction of strength that makes a top event horse. what makes a top event rider? i have one here, ross kantor is the reigning individual world champion. she is not too bad and she has two horses in the top ten at badminton. you are not that far off the leader, one showjump and a time fault away from doing that and you have never won this before, this great title, what do you have to do today? i think it is about trying to stay in my box today. i have got to stick to my box today. i have got to stick to my system and lead the fences up. what everybody does is out of my control. i will stay focused on my job and hope i can give my horse is a good ride and they are feeling fresh and ready for the day ahead. you hope to be defending your title in september? the world title, sorry? in september? the world title, sor ? :. in september? the world title, sor ? ., ., , in september? the world title, sor? ., ., ., , sorry? that would be amazing, but toda is sorry? that would be amazing, but today is about _ sorry? that would be amazing, but today is about today _ sorry? that would be amazing, but today is about today and _ sorry? that would be amazing, but today is about today and about - sorry? that would be amazing, butj today is about today and about this competition. what happens today will lead onto the next dream. we will try and stay focused on today but it would be lovely to be able to have the opportunity to go back to the world. ., the opportunity to go back to the world. :, ., the opportunity to go back to the world. ., ., ., ., , , world. you were one of many mums ridina at world. you were one of many mums riding at the — world. you were one of many mums riding at the top _ world. you were one of many mums riding at the top level, _ world. you were one of many mums riding at the top level, you - world. you were one of many mums riding at the top level, you have - riding at the top level, you have had your daughter since she was in the world title, why do you love this sport so much? i the world title, why do you love this sport so much?— this sport so much? i think it is the competitiveness, _ this sport so much? i think it is the competitiveness, we - this sport so much? i think it is the competitiveness, we are i this sport so much? i think it is| the competitiveness, we are all athletes and we like to win. it is in our blood but we love the animals and the horses and it is the combination of the two, you never always just have good days in the sport. the camaraderie is amazing, we are great friends behind the scenes. we all want to win the big prize today. scenes. we all want to win the big prize today-— prize today. congratulations on everything _ prize today. congratulations on everything you _ prize today. congratulations on everything you have _ prize today. congratulations on everything you have done, - prize today. congratulations on | everything you have done, best prize today. congratulations on i everything you have done, best of luck today, let's hope you get round clear and have the best shot at winning the title. we talked about downton abbey and michael fox. i cannot hear anything at the moment, but michael fox is here with me. the great thing about eventing, and we will explain why we are talking to a downton abbey actor, eventing is have the top pros, but the horses have the top pros, but the horses have to work their way up through the levels. some warm like me and you could find yourself riding against the top riders. tell the viewers why you have found yourself a badminton horse trials that share? the eventing i know is used to jumping a fence without the poll on top here, much lower. my dad and i went over to ireland to get a horse for me to compete on and he was very talented, georgie boy. when i was in downton, i couldn't ride because of insurance and potentially falling off. he went to blenheim and now here he is. we cannot quite believe here he is. we cannot quite believe he is competing against a leeds top riders. istate he is competing against a leeds top riders. ~ :. he is competing against a leeds top riders. ~ .. , , , ., riders. we trained him, surely you should be upstairs _ riders. we trained him, surely you should be upstairs and _ riders. we trained him, surely you | should be upstairs and downstairs? riders. we trained him, surely you i should be upstairs and downstairs? i am more of a servant than upstairs. we had a couple of seasons with him and we went to our first event and we run it. one of the dad's of another horse came up and said why have you brought this amazing host to the small event. i didn't know he would go on to badminton, sol apologise to that dad. it is amazing, riding alongside william fox—pitt is a bit of a dream. soto be here is a bit surreal. fox-pitt is a bit of a dream. so to be here is a bit surreal.— be here is a bit surreal. what feelin: be here is a bit surreal. what feeling do — be here is a bit surreal. what feeling do you _ be here is a bit surreal. what feeling do you get? - be here is a bit surreal. what feeling do you get? i - be here is a bit surreal. what feeling do you get? i am - be here is a bit surreal. what i feeling do you get? i am always trying to explain to my non—horse friends why i likejumping. it is pretty dangerous but describe the feeling as you go over the fences? it is the relationship with the holes. it is different to any sport because you have an animal under neatly with its own thoughts and fears. you have to give it confidence and then looking after you around a very scary course. it is that, it doesn't matter what level you are doing, if thejump is 90 centimetres or like this, china must, it is still the same relationship with the horse. you get back from the cross country and there is this amazing adrenaline, buzz. . there is this amazing adrenaline, buzz. , ., , ~ buzz. the film is out this weekend and we're hoping _ buzz. the film is out this weekend and we're hoping it _ buzz. the film is out this weekend and we're hoping it does _ buzz. the film is out this weekend and we're hoping it does very i buzz. the film is out this weekend | and we're hoping it does very well. i haven't seen it yet, so don't anybody tell me. could there be another tv series? i anybody tell me. could there be another tv series?— anybody tell me. could there be another tv series? i was sad for it to finish, another tv series? i was sad for it to finish. i — another tv series? i was sad for it to finish, i wanted _ another tv series? i was sad for it to finish, i wanted it _ another tv series? i was sad for it to finish, i wanted it to _ another tv series? i was sad for it to finish, i wanted it to carry i another tv series? i was sad for it to finish, i wanted it to carry on. l to finish, i wanted it to carry on. hopefully there will be another film, but we don't know. we love doing it, we love going back to the characters. it is going down really well, the film. i am not ready to let andy clarke go yet, so hopefully another one soon. you let andy clarke go yet, so hopefully another one soon.— another one soon. you got up early to do this. — another one soon. you got up early to do this. the _ another one soon. you got up early to do this, the horse _ another one soon. you got up early to do this, the horse had _ another one soon. you got up early to do this, the horse had to - another one soon. you got up early to do this, the horse had to retire l to do this, the horse had to retire yesterday. so thank you for doing this. if you want to see how razz gets on, it is live on the bbc, starts at 2.30 on bbc two. this morning when i woke up, i was picturing michaelj fox with the shuttlecock. what has transpired is completely different, but equally pleasing. thank you for explaining that. that is it from us and the breakfast team, we are back tomorrow from six o'clock, enjoy the rest of your sunday. this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. i'm joanna gosling. our top stories: a historic win. sinn fein becomes the largest party in the northern ireland assembly for the first time. we will work with those who serve and all other political perspectives. we will work together. we will show respect and we expect to be shown respect. president zelensky says diplomatic efforts are continuing to try and rescue wounded soldiers from the besieged azovstal steelworks in mariupol. more questions for the uk opposition leader sir keir starmer over whether he broke lockdown rules. a leaked memo suggests a meal he attended was planned despite covid restrictions. and a former security chief known for his loyalty to beijing is confirmed as hong kong's new chief executive.