some pictures live from a polling station in moscow. now, there is the potential for a run—off vote if no candidate wins more than 50% in the first round. but with many of mr putin's opponents unable to run, it seems inevitable that vladimir putin will be re—elected without the need for that second ballot. our russia editor, steve rosenberg, is following developments in moscow. vladimir putin has been in power a long time, right, 25 years almost as president or prime minister. and he's expected to win a fifth presidential term. now, this whole event, this three—day event, which starts today, is being presented by the russian authorities almost as a celebration of democracy. the kremlin just a few days ago described russian democracy as the best democracy in the world. critics of the kremlin would disagree and would say that this poll is neither free nor fair nor transparent. vladimir putin does not face a major challenge. there are three other candidates on the ballot paper, but his most vocal critics, his fiercest opponents, are either in exile or in prison, which kind of helps you to win what we expect to be a landslide. there have been reports that public service workers have been strongly encouraged to come out today on day one of this election, to cast their votes. i mean, there are so many things to say about this election. vladimir putin dominates the airwaves, dominates the screens, on russian television, much more than any other candidate. so it will be no surprise, i think, when he is eventually declared the winner. i spoke to natasha lindstaedt, professor in the department of government at the university of essex and i asked what work has been done to project legitimacy to these elections. they change the rules of the constitution to make it more difficult for any candidate who has lived in the west to run. so their constitution is that you have to be over 35 years, that didn't change, but you can't have lived somewhere else, had a residency permit in a foreign country or citizenship in a foreign country and you have to have been a resident of russia for at least 25 years. so that is a big change. it has also been difficult for anyone to run because of the vetting process, the way they vet candidates. they can decide, the kremlin can decide who can run and who cannot run and you have to gain a certain amount of signatures if you are not in a party that is within the duma, which has to be vetted by the kremlin. it is incredibly difficult for anyone to run, but particularly anyone who putin views as a credible member of the opposition, some sort of threat. right. on top of that, there has been a huge amount of propaganda abouti billion euros spent on propaganda in the lead up. you have studied the russian landscape very closely, what image is vladimir putin trying to project here and is it resonating with russians? for putin it is important to project an image of strength and he is the defender of greater russia. a russia that would include parts of ukraine and that the break—up of the soviet union was the greatest catastrophe, of course, in their history. and russians need a strong president and he is the man for thejob and he really should be in power indefinitely. he has changed the constitution in order to do that. the amount of propaganda that russians receive, i have already mentioned the amount that has been spent, but the speed and intensity of the propaganda that they receive is something like we haven't seen in some time now. it will either confuse russians or it will mobilise them to be nationalistic, more nationalistic than ever. right. it is moving in a more totalitarian direction. we are talking about a potential six more years in power. when you look at history and compare him to former leaders, how strong is his grip on power? he has a huge grip on power in russia, he is a personal list dictator and he has the power in his hands, and there any other group or actor who can challenge him, he has weakened the military, the legislator and the judiciary, which is all under his thumb. if we can compare him to other leaders in history, he's moving towardsjosef stalin. that seems to be the direction he moving in. let's take you to the middle east now and for all the latest, here's my colleague anna foster. good morning. israel's war cabinet is debating a ceasefire that has been put forward by hamas. hamas has described it as a comprehensive vision. but israel said hamas is making unrealistic demands when it came to arrange some kind of humanitarian ceasefire. israel's war cabinet and security cabinet will be debating those new proposals and they will put their thoughts back to qatari and egyptian mediators. it is a slight bit of movement and those talks, israel actually said last night they fell back at i was putting pressure on hamas for the first time so we will continue to follow that. also a story we have looked at for a few days, this aid ship which is on its way from cyprus to gaza. this is notable because it will be the first time during this war that aid has arrived in gaza by sea. it is a spanish charity boat called phnom thatis spanish charity boat called phnom that is telling this barge that has 200 tonnes of meals on it. for the first time it is visible off the shore of gaza. when it finally gets to the coast it will have some issues, some challenges they will have to get around. the first is how to off—load. they have built this jetty in the last few days. the us are coming to build a more solid temporary pier, but that is a few weeks ago. but world central kitchen centres back at the charity had been getting their staff there to build this temporaryjetty that should be able to receive the supplies. and then the problem will be how to safely and securely distribute them to people to the gaza strip. about 300,000 or so people are still there waiting for aid. and actually getting that a two people fairly and doing it safely will be a real challenge when it is unloaded. as we were saying, people's need for aid is great. we had from the hamas health run run health ministry in gaza and they said more than 150 people were injured as they waited for aid to arrive. they said that had been an israeli attack. israel denied it and said it was not an attack by them and they said they would be investigating the situation fully. i want to show you where i am, you might notice this striking backdrop. it is damascus gate in jerusalem and the final few worshippers are arriving for the first friday prayers of ramadan. what you cannot see is a strong cycle of security. today they have sealed off streets all the way around and there are israeli security forces, police and soldiers checking worshippers before they come in. the numbers are limited. many of these people have come from the occupied west bank to check this morning to come and pray. they were told that nobody between the ages of ten and 50 would be able come because these prayers, often in previous years have caused tension and we have seen violent clashes as well. i spoke to an imam, a former imam in bethlehem, of the alaska marks, he explained about the importance of this place for muslims and the difficulties when it comes to praying here at ramadan. muslims from all over the world are called by mohammed to alaska marks. you can see it from the hill. if you go to the border of bethlehem, only one kilometre, you will be in jerusalem. if you can. but the checkpoints stop you, the soldiers stop you. you need special permission from israeli security. israeli security doesn't give anyone. israeli security doesn't give an one. �* israeli security doesn't give an one. ~ . ., anyone. are you concerned on friday when we have _ anyone. are you concerned on friday when we have the _ anyone. are you concerned on friday when we have the first _ anyone. are you concerned on friday when we have the first friday - when we have the first friday prayers we might see again violence around al aqsa marks? the violence comes from — around al aqsa marks? the violence comes from the _ around al aqsa marks? the violence comes from the other _ around al aqsa marks? the violence comes from the other side, - around al aqsa marks? the violence comes from the other side, the - comes from the other side, the israeli soldiers stop the prayers. with their weapons. they stand against and in front of prayers, people going to pray. this is the violence. people are very sad and they stand back but the violence, they stand back but the violence, they stop you from worshipping. this is a very bad kind of violence, to stop you from going to pray. this is the real violence.— the real violence. when you are seeinu the real violence. when you are seeing what _ the real violence. when you are seeing what is _ the real violence. when you are seeing what is happening - the real violence. when you are seeing what is happening in - the real violence. when you are l seeing what is happening in gaza the real violence. when you are - seeing what is happening in gaza at the moment to palestinians there, what is in your thoughts? what is your message to people in gaza now? no message to gaza. the message is to the uk government. it is a great government, they can do... it is a shame for the great governments to allow this massacre to continue. they must stop it soon. you cannot say anything to gaza. that is a former imam at the moscow. those prayers are getting under way now, peacefulso those prayers are getting under way now, peaceful so far but we will keep you up—to—date. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. prime minister rishi sunak rules out holding a general election on 2nd may, when voters will go to the polls for local elections in england. the prime minister had previously refused to rule out the possibility of a spring election but said his "working assumption" is that an election would be held in the second half of the year. mps will get a 5.5% pay rise from april, meaning their annual salary will increase to over £91,000. the independent parliamentary standards authority says the decision was in line with the award recently agreed for senior civil servants, adding that it aims to be "fair, both for mps and the public". food delivery firm hellofresh denies taking subscriptions from customers who say they had cancelled their accounts. some customers say their accounts reactivated with money taken for orders they had not made. they believe thatjust logging on to the app reactivated their accounts, but hellofresh says money was taken only when customers made a quote "proactive decision" to do so. you're live with bbc news. here in the uk, the conservatives are under fresh pressure over ties to a party donor at the centre of a racism row. the party has refused to confirm or deny reports that the donor has reportedly given more money to the party than was known publicly. frank hester has apologised for what he called being "rude" about the mp diane abbott but said his comments were nothing to do with skin colour. downing street called the comments "wrong" and "racist", but that he'd apologised and showed remorse. 0pposition parties have said the tories should return his donations. i spoke to our political correspondent, hannah miller and asked her about the pressure on the prime minister. so far the conservatives have neither confirmed or denied this. they say thel donations will be declared in the usual way. we also know that frank hester donated £10 million to the party last year. that is around a fifth of the total donations to the conservative party. it is a substantial chunk of money and then another media company are reporting that frank hester has donated another £5 million earlier this year. as i say, we won't know for certain until that is reported officially and recorded in june. but it does sound like the party haven't taken the opportunity to deny that. frank hester has said he would continue to donate to the party as long as it helps rishi sunak. there is no question, given all the publicity there has been around this whether it is necessary that helpful for the party to be receiving money from him, even if it helped financially, there are big political questions here. what about the demands for them to give the money back, what have they said about that? the views amongst conservative mps are quite mixed. there is definitely some unease on the back benches, as well as a few conservatives going on the record and saying the money should be given back. andy street, the mayor of the west midlands and the former party chair, have both said they should give the money back. douglas ross, the leader of the scottish conservatives, has said the donations should be looked at. 0ther mps say that frank hester apologised and that apology should be accepted. i think the question is, if he continues to give even more, does the party continue to accept these donations? indications are they would, but that will create quite a political row. quickly, ruling out potential early election, the prime minister has given us some news of a new date? yes, the prime minister was asked when he was in gloucestershire yesterday about a general election on the same day as the local elections, which is may the 2nd. there has been growing speculation around that because had he chosen to have an election then he would have had to say so within the next couple of weeks. he has ruled that out, that specific date of may the 2nd. not said anything further other than his working assumption is the second half of this year. lots of people suspect that perhaps means the autumn or heading into the winter. so still no exact clarity on when the general election will be but rishi sunak seems to be sticking to that idea that it will be in the second half of this year. fast food chain mcdonald's is experiencing technical problems in some of its restaurants across the world, leaving customers unable to order food. the company said they are aware of a technology outage impacting their venues. well, let's go to our correspondent, sean dilley, whojoins me from the newsroom. sean, what do we know? we know what mcdonald's have said, which you have alluded to, but the key points beyond acknowledging they are aware of the technology outage, they said the issue is now being resolved. the journalist in they said the issue is now being resolved. thejournalist in me they said the issue is now being resolved. the journalist in me does pick up saying that being is a present tense word. they said the outage is not related to cyber event. just to let you know what has happened this morning, mcdonald's have halted operations at many of its stores injapan. we have heard stories of people working out what order should be costing on pens and paper in the old—fashioned way, but there are technical issues in australia and new zealand, for instance. hong kong was impacted and just to take a look at some social media reaction from around the world and the latest at the bbc website. looking at some of the social media, we have heard reports from some parts of the uk and australia, new zealand, germany and austria. where, by the way, mcdonald's run effectively and we know some of the branches we have looked at in reigate and victoria in london seem to be unaffected. we have looked at information from down detector, which pointed out there was a spike in the issue in the mcdonald's app at around five o'clock this morning. some media reporting there were outages in china and sweden. 0ther outages in china and sweden. other posts in australia posting of what they described as major disruption. just having a quick look at x, ted anderson said he went into a restaurant injapan to find a cash only, that i alluded to earlier. social media has said mcdonald's in germany is down and it seemed in austria, too. this is the big thing, i am not sure many people are panicking about the technical outage but mcdonald's say they are aware of it, it is not a cyber security issue. they are working as quickly as they can to restore order to parts of the world where kiosks and in—person ordering hasn't been working. but what we have looked at here in the uk, it is business as normal. . ~ here in the uk, it is business as normal. ., ~ , ., ., ., ., here in the uk, it is business as normal. ., ~ ., ., ., ., normal. thank you for all of that and we will _ normal. thank you for all of that and we will have _ normal. thank you for all of that and we will have updates - normal. thank you for all of that and we will have updates as - normal. thank you for all of that and we will have updates as we | normal. thank you for all of that - and we will have updates as we have them. ajury in michigan has found the father of a teenager who carried out a deadly school shooting — guilty of involuntary manslaughter. james crumbley was found to have partial responsibility for giving his son ethan access to the gun he used to kill four people at the oxford high school. ethan has already been sentenced to life without parole. with the story — here's nicky schiller. this mass shooting happened in november 2021 when then 15—year—old ethan crumbley opened fire at his school in michigan, killing four fellow students aged 1a, 16 and two, 17—year—olds. seven other people were injured. he was sentenced to life in prison without parole in december but is 47—year—old father james was put on trial for involuntary manslaughter. the trial heard he had ignored his son's mental health needs and bought him the gun that was used in the attack just days before the shooting. his lawyers argued he had no idea that his son was having a tough time or what he was planning. however, prosecutors argued the attack is both preventable and also foreseeable. thejury both preventable and also foreseeable. the jury debated their verdicts forjust over a day and this is the moment they were read out in court. this is the moment they were read out in court-— this is the moment they were read out in court. count one, involuntary manslaughter- _ out in court. count one, involuntary manslaughter. guilty _ out in court. count one, involuntary manslaughter. guilty of— out in court. count one, involuntary manslaughter. guilty of involuntary | manslaughter. guilty of involuntary manslaughter. guilty of involuntary manslaughter. count two, involuntary manslaughter. count two, involuntary manslaughter but back guilty of involuntary manslaughter. james crumbley showing _ involuntary manslaughter. james crumbley showing little - involuntary manslaughter. james crumbley showing little emotion | involuntary manslaughter. james l crumbley showing little emotion as those verdicts were read out. his wifejennifer was also convicted of the same charges at an earlier trial. both are due to be sentenced next month and face up to 60 years in prison. they are the first parents to be charged with manslaughter over a child's role in a shooting. lawyers for the victims of the family say their children will never be brought back, but this does mark a moment of accountability. in senegal, the opposition leader, 0usmane sonko has been released from jail. this follows an amnesty law passed by parliament intended to calm political tensions ahead this follows an amnesty law passed by parliament intended to calm political tensions ahead of presidential elections this month. his party's presidential candidate, bassirou diomaye faye, was also released from prison on thursday. let's speak to our correspondent in ivory coast — nicolas negoce — who's following this story what more do we know about why they were jailed in the first place. 0usmane sonko was jailed on charges for which he was acquitted. he ousmane sonko was jailed on charges for which he was acquitted.— for which he was acquitted. he was char: ed for which he was acquitted. he was charged with _ for which he was acquitted. he was charged with defaming _ for which he was acquitted. he was charged with defaming a _ for which he was acquitted. he was charged with defaming a minister. | the other man was jailed for demonstrating in the streets. what demonstrating in the streets. what does this mean _ demonstrating in the streets. what does this mean for _ demonstrating in the streets. what does this mean for the _ demonstrating in the streets. what does this mean for the upcoming elections? ~ ., does this mean for the upcoming elections? ~ . ., , , ., elections? what it means is that he wanted to ease _ elections? what it means is that he wanted to ease tensions _ elections? what it means is that he wanted to ease tensions in - elections? what it means is that he wanted to ease tensions in the - wanted to ease tensions in the country and the election was to take place at the end of february. it was postponed to initially ten months and finally the election will take place in march. it was impossible for him to run because... there were many twists in the election and the campaign started last weekend but the election will take place on march the 24th with 19 candidates with one of the candidates being released from jail yesterday with 0usmane sonko._ released from jail yesterday with 0usmanesonko. ., , ., 0usmane sonko. what does 0usmane sonko represent _ 0usmane sonko. what does 0usmane sonko represent in _ 0usmane sonko. what does 0usmane sonko represent in sun _ 0usmane sonko. what does 0usmane sonko represent in sun a _ 0usmane sonko. what does 0usmane sonko represent in sun a goal? - 0usmane sonko. what does 0usmane sonko represent in sun a goal? he - sonko represent in sun a goal? he was at sonko represent in sun a goal? he: was at the forefront of the campaign, but was jailed lastjuly. he is very popular amongst the younger generation. he is against firearms and wants to change the relationship. the young generation think he can deliver change. now he is released, he will take part in the campaign starting today. thank ou so the campaign starting today. thank you so much _ the campaign starting today. thank you so much for— the campaign starting today. thank you so much for your _ the campaign starting today. thank you so much for your time - the campaign starting today. thank you so much for your time and - the campaign starting today. thank you so much for your time and we i you so much for your time and we will bring you more updates on that as we have it. but right now, some live pictures from jerusalem. you can see that is alexa marks, and it is the first friday prayers since ramadan began early this year. you can see people praying in front of the mosque and of course, this year ramadan comes as there is war in the middle east. there had been hopes that ceasefire negotiations could have brought applause in the fighting and the release of hostages before ramadan began, but ceasefire negotiations are still going on and world leaders haven't shown many positive signs of reaching an agreement yet. there is much more on bbc news website and art. please stay with us here as well on bbc news. hello there. well, it's still unsettled today in through the weekend, so there will be further outbreaks of rain to come at times. but today, something a little cooler and a bit brighter emerging from the north and the west as we head through the afternoon, as low pressure starts to drag these weather fronts further southwards and eastwards. so some sunny spells emerging across northern ireland through the afternoon and also across parts of western scotland. but there'll also be some showers here just moving through on that now, northerly to north westerly wind. further south across much of england and wales for the second half of the day, it's a mixture of clouds, some brighter spells and possibly some heavy, even thundery downpours. the thunder most likely across central southern england and east anglia for the second half of the day. temperatures are lower across the board than they were yesterday, with that colder air sinking further southwards and eastwards. and that process continues overnight tonight. still a hang back of cloud across many parts of eastern england, this will help to keep the temperatures probably in mid single figures here. but there will be a touch of frost developing across northern england and scotland and a bit of frost probably for at least part of the night across northern ireland as well. with lighter winds, there'll also be some mist and some fog forming perhaps, too. and then into tomorrow when we look out towards the south and the west again to find another set of weather fronts, gradually sweeping eastwards, introducing more cloud and some outbreaks of rain, but probably dry for much of the day across eastern scotland and down through eastern england with some sunshine hazy at times. but turning wet through the afternoon for western spots — again, it's mild with now that south—westerly wind blowing all of these fronts further northwards and eastwards as we head through the night. now there will be some heavy rain through the night across southern areas of england, probably lingering on into sunday morning as well. we've still got that south—westerly flow so the air is going to be really quite mild again. but a lot of cloud around on sunday, some brighter spells developing perhaps particularly towards the east as we head towards the end of the day. some showers moving across northern ireland and western scotland and we'll be turning quite windy across the northern isles again. it's mild highs of around 13 to 16 degrees celsius for the vast majority. and we are set to keep the same sort of conditions as we head into the start of next week. monday could be mostly dry with a few showers. we'll be keeping that mild air again on tuesday. bye— bye. john mcguinness this is bbc news, the headlines. polls open in russia — in an election which vladimir putin is bound to win — securing another six years in power. hope on the horizon — an aid ship towing food approaches gaza. and at the princess diana legacy award ceremony in london — both her sons make an appearance — but not together. here in the uk, the conservatives are under fresh pressure over ties to a party donor at the centre of a racism row. the party has refused to confirm, or deny, reports that the donor has reportedly given more money to the party, than was known publicly. frank hester has apologised for what he called being "rude" about the mp, diane abbott, but said his comments were nothing to do with skin colour. downing street called the comments "wrong" and "racist", but said he'd apologised and showed remorse. 0pposition parties have said the tories should return his donations. i spoke to cat neilan, she's the political editor at tortoise media who broke the story of further donations, about the lag in the money being sent and when parties have to report it.

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