against children damages them, "whatever family they are born into". speaking in an interview to be broadcast tomorrow on the bbc�*s sunday with laura kuenssberg, he also said the press attention suffered by his sister was "more dangerous" than the attention online surrounding kate, the current princess of wales. with more on this, here's graham satchell. what was the main thrust of the interview? , ., , ., what was the main thrust of the interview?— interview? this was a searingly honest interview _ interview? this was a searingly honest interview with - interview? this was a searingly honest interview with earl - interview? this was a searingly i honest interview with earl spencer and at times difficult to watch, to be honest. he's written a book about his experiences of his childhood, particularly at boarding school and he talks about suffering shocking levels of violence from the age of eight and being sexually abused from the age of 11. he also talks in some detail about his experience at home with his sister princess diana and particularly suffering at the hands of a violent nanny, nanny forster, this is what he to say. really damaging violence to children is going to affect them, whatever house they come from, whatever family they're born into. and that nanny who did that to us, i mean, she used to crack our heads together if we were both found to have done something naughty — obviously, without my father's knowledge. but it really hurt. it wasn't a tap on the wrist. it was a cracking crunch, you know, and i remember it still. and i think it emphasises, again, the disconnect of parents. and i'm really...|'m not a critic of my parents. they did their best, like 98% of parents do. and i think, again, it was just normal — you leave it to the nanny to deal with this. i have two older sisters, and only later was it found out that a different nanny was punishing them by ladling laxatives down them, and my parents couldn't work out why they were constantly ill. so you were dealing with a very unstructured world of privileged parents living parallel lives to their children. but you and diana and your other sisters were then brought up even in a home environment where staff, nannies who were hired to look after you, were hurting you. again, i don't think we realised that that was wrong. we knew it was painful and we knew it was something we wanted to avoid. but i think children don't know morality necessarily at that stage, or certainly the law. so it was something that we lived with. and you can see they're the sort of shocking revelations of what happened at home, but i think even more honest, really, is his description of what government he went to school. he says he had a headmaster who used to routinely beat him, he describes them as a sadistic thrashing for sexual gratification, and he says he was groomed by a 20—year—old assistant matron who sexually abused him from the age of ii. he says this experience of childhood left traumatised and angry, and he carried that anger with him throughout the whole of his adult life. he says that it informed the way he gave the eulogy for princess diana's funeral in 1997. he was really angry in that eulogy at the establishment, and the press who he played for his sister's death and he says he can trace that back to the way he was treated in childhood at school. he said he had an absolute hatred of injustice and non—truth. so with a fascinating insight into princess diana's brother. did so with a fascinating insight into princess diana's brother.- princess diana's brother. did he have anything — princess diana's brother. did he have anything to _ princess diana's brother. did he have anything to say _ princess diana's brother. did he have anything to say about - princess diana's brother. did he have anything to say about the l have anything to say about the current princess of wales, who we haven't seen in public since her surgery? he haven't seen in public since her surae ? , ., , surgery? he did, but only in passing- _ surgery? he did, but only in passing- i— surgery? he did, but only in passing. i think _ surgery? he did, but only in passing. i think it _ surgery? he did, but only in passing. i think it was - surgery? he did, but only in passing. i think it was very i surgery? he did, but only in - passing. i think it was very clear in the interview that he didn't really want to talk about current members of the royal family. really want to talk about current members of the royalfamily. there are obvious comparisons between his sister diana and catherine, the princess of wales. both women subject to extraordinary public scrutiny and intrusion, as you say, catherine is now the centre of this swirl of conspiracy theories, probably because she hasn't been seen since january after her surgery, and earl spencer was asked in the interview if the dangers of the online conspiracy world today are more potent than the press intrusion that surrounded his sister intrusion that surrounded his sister in the 1990s, this was his reply. i think it was more dangerous back in the day. ithink... yeah, if i look back to '97 and diana's death, i think that was so shocking — the circumstances of her death was so shocking — that it did make the industry that supports the paparazzi really consider more carefully what it could and couldn't do, not because they had a moraljudgment but because it was unacceptable to the public. were suffering from the events of 1997 but is still very raw for him exactly what happened to his sister then. so really interesting interview that i think is on tomorrow morning on the bbc. the full interview with charles spencer will be broadcast on bbc one and available on the bbc iplayerfor uk viewers on sunday at 9am gmt. a hostage situation is under way in newjersey following a shooting which left three people dead in nearby pennsylvania. the first incident took place in a suburb north of philadelphia. police are now dealing with an ongoing incident in the city of trenton, newjersey. the police have said it's unknown whether the shootings were "targeted or random". there are believed to be family ties to that home. i cannot speak to that at thisjuncture. this is to that home. i cannot speak to that at this juncture. this is an ongoing situation. at thisjuncture. this is an ongoing situation. ., ., ., , , situation. how long was the shelter in lace situation. how long was the shelter in place for? _ situation. how long was the shelter in place for? how _ situation. how long was the shelter in place for? how many _ situation. how long was the shelter in place for? how many hours? - in place for? how many hours? approximately three hours. and to which town to _ approximately three hours. and to which town to that _ approximately three hours. and to which town to that extent? - approximately three hours. and to which town to that extent? you . approximately three hours. and to | which town to that extent? you put that out just _ which town to that extent? you put that out just for _ which town to that extent? you put that out just for our _ which town to that extent? you put that outjust for our community. i which town to that extent? you put | that out just for our community. we were _ that out just for our community. we were in_ that out just for our community. we were in contact_ that out just for our community. we were in contact almost _ that out just for our community. we were in contact almost immediatelyj were in contact almost immediately with the _ were in contact almost immediately with the organisers _ were in contact almost immediately with the organisers of _ were in contact almost immediately with the organisers of the _ were in contact almost immediately with the organisers of the parade i with the organisers of the parade and we _ with the organisers of the parade and we let— with the organisers of the parade and we let them _ with the organisers of the parade and we let them know _ with the organisers of the parade and we let them know we - with the organisers of the parade| and we let them know we needed with the organisers of the parade i and we let them know we needed to shut down_ and we let them know we needed to shut down the — and we let them know we needed to shut down the parade. _ and we let them know we needed to shut down the parade. we _ and we let them know we needed to shut down the parade. we also - and we let them know we needed to shut down the parade. we also hadl shut down the parade. we also had officers _ shut down the parade. we also had officers 90 — shut down the parade. we also had officers go up — shut down the parade. we also had officers go up and _ shut down the parade. we also had officers go up and down _ shut down the parade. we also had officers go up and down the - shut down the parade. we also had. officers go up and down the roadway to warri— officers go up and down the roadway to warn people — officers go up and down the roadway to warn people to— officers go up and down the roadway to warn people to go _ officers go up and down the roadway to warn people to go back _ officers go up and down the roadway to warn people to go back to - officers go up and down the roadway to warn people to go back to their i to warn people to go back to their homes _ to warn people to go back to their homes. de— to warn people to go back to their homes. , ., . to warn people to go back to their homes. ,, ., ., , to warn people to go back to their homes. i. ., ., , , ., homes. do you have any message for members of — homes. do you have any message for members of the _ homes. do you have any message for members of the community - homes. do you have any message for members of the community who - homes. do you have any message for| members of the community who need information? i members of the community who need information?— information? i would say that we certainly appreciate _ information? i would say that we certainly appreciate that - information? i would say that we | certainly appreciate that everyone took the _ certainly appreciate that everyone took the advice _ certainly appreciate that everyone took the advice seriously, - certainly appreciate that everyone took the advice seriously, it - certainly appreciate that everyone took the advice seriously, it was i certainly appreciate that everyonej took the advice seriously, it was a dynamic— took the advice seriously, it was a dynamic situation, _ took the advice seriously, it was a dynamic situation, we _ took the advice seriously, it was a dynamic situation, we were - took the advice seriously, it was a dynamic situation, we were not i took the advice seriously, it was a . dynamic situation, we were not sure where _ dynamic situation, we were not sure where the _ dynamic situation, we were not sure where the actor— dynamic situation, we were not sure where the actor was _ dynamic situation, we were not sure where the actor was or _ dynamic situation, we were not sure where the actor was or where - dynamic situation, we were not sure where the actor was or where he - dynamic situation, we were not sure | where the actor was or where he was going _ where the actor was or where he was going to _ where the actor was or where he was going to end — where the actor was or where he was going to end up. _ where the actor was or where he was going to end up. so— where the actor was or where he was going to end up, so out— where the actor was or where he was going to end up, so out of— where the actor was or where he was going to end up, so out of caution. going to end up, so out of caution we wanted — going to end up, so out of caution we wanted to— going to end up, so out of caution we wanted to keep _ going to end up, so out of caution we wanted to keep everybody - going to end up, so out of caution| we wanted to keep everybody safe going to end up, so out of caution- we wanted to keep everybody safe and ithink— we wanted to keep everybody safe and i think the _ we wanted to keep everybody safe and i think the community _ we wanted to keep everybody safe and i think the community did _ we wanted to keep everybody safe and i think the community did a _ we wanted to keep everybody safe and i think the community did a great- i think the community did a great 'ob i think the community did a great job in_ i think the community did a great job in honouring _ i think the community did a great job in honouring that. _ i think the community did a great job in honouring that. iinfe- i think the community did a great job in honouring that.— i think the community did a great job in honouring that. we will get back to yom _ job in honouring that. we will get back to you. thank _ job in honouring that. we will get back to you. thank you, - job in honouring that. we will get back to you. thank you, i - job in honouring that. we will get i back to you. thank you, i appreciate the time _ back to you. thank you, i appreciate the time so— back to you. thank you, i appreciate the time. ., , ., back to you. thank you, i appreciate the time. .,, ., . the time. so there was a live police ress the time. so there was a live police press conference _ the time. so there was a live police press conference regarding - the time. so there was a live police press conference regarding the - press conference regarding the hostage situation which is under in newjersey following a shooting which left three people dead in nearby pennsylvania. we can get more on this from our north america correspondent will vernon. what's the latest? irate correspondent will vernon. what's the latest? ~ ., ., , ,, the latest? we heard from the press conference that _ the latest? we heard from the press conference that this _ the latest? we heard from the press conference that this is _ the latest? we heard from the press conference that this is an _ the latest? we heard from the press conference that this is an ongoing i conference that this is an ongoing situation, is not clear how many hostages this man has taken but we know he is barricaded inside a property in the town of trenton, new jersey, not far from property in the town of trenton, new jersey, not farfrom new property in the town of trenton, new jersey, not far from new york city, and a helicopter is there at the scene and has been sending live pictures of this siege, they show a heavily armed swat team surrounded the house and police have actually pulled up outside the property in a large armoured vehicle. so quite a lot of firepower on display here. as you heard in that snippet of the news conference, we don't have a lot of information. i can tell you what we do know. we know that this morning in the town of... in the town in pennsylvania, there was a number of shootings, so the suspect is 26—year—old andre gordon, he shot a number of people at two separate locations, this is where the local district attorney's officer said, they said the victims were known to him and that this was a domestic incident and this wasn't some sort of random shooting, these victims were known to him and police sources have told the bbc that three people were confirmed dead, and that this was a domestic incident and people were told to stay in their homes while the police searched for this suspect. that shelter in place order has now been lifted, but after these two separate shootings, the suspect then carried out a car—jacking nearby, stole a car and drove to trenton, newjersey, where police say that he is linked to an address there. i say this man is homeless but he has been linked to a couple of addresses in the area and that's where he appears to have barricaded himself in that house with an unknown number of hostages. so a very fluid situation and the terrifying incident for local residents in pennsylvania today. well, thank you. will vernon in washington with the latest on hostage situation in newjersey. talks aimed at securing a ceasefire and the release of hostages in gaza could resume on sunday in qatar. egyptian officials said hamas has presented a new proposal for a three—stage plan to end the fighting. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has called the proposal unrealistic, but has agreed to send israeli negotiators to qatar. it comes as the first maritime humanitarian aid shipment to gaza has been unloaded on to the shore, containing 200 tonnes of food desperately needed for gaza. the us charity behind the mission world central kitchen is carrying out the mission in co—operation with the united arab emirates. speaking ahead of a two—day trip to the middle east, the german chancellor urged israel to allow unlimited humanitarian aid into gaza. translation: we have a difficult situation. - it is necessary for aid to reach gaza on a larger scale. that will be a topic i also have to talk about. we are also concerned about the further advancement of military developments. in particular there is a danger that a large full—scale offensive in rafah will result in many terrible civilian casualties. which must be avoided at all costs. we will have to talk about the long—term perspective. the question of how a peaceful coexistence between a palestinian state and israel can succeed. earlier today, gaza's health ministry updated the number of people who have been killed in the territory since israel launched its military action there in october, to 31,553 - with 63 people overnight. most of the people killed are women and children. mark lowen is in east jerusalem and joins us now. mark, you have been speaking to senior people at the world health organization about the situation in gaza, what have they told you? yes. gaza, what have they told you? yes, we have been _ gaza, what have they told you? yes, we have been watching _ gaza, what have they told you? is: we have been watching and hearing gaza, what have they told you? 123 we have been watching and hearing so much about the dire situation on the ground in gaza over the last five and a half months or more, the unicef now, the un children's charities is that one in three children under the age of two are acutely malnourished, and that figure is double what it was in january. so there is an urgent need for aid. a slight glimmer of hope with this ship now are flooding the 200 tonnes of aid, as you say, being allowed to off—load. it is unclear how the aid will be distributed inside because itself, although the idf are saying they will provide some security for that distribution the ground which is much needed given the fact that civil order has broken down there and aid distribution, as we have seen, can turn into a fatal disorderly incident. so the cypriots, who sent the first ship, are saying a second ship is now ready to leave, carrying 240 tonnes of aid, but really these are fractions of what is needed on the ground, and people are resorting to a maritime corridor and ships bringing in aid because trucks coming in over land are being so heavily restricted and have been so heavily restricted and have been so heavily restricted and have been so heavily restricted by israel over the last five and a half months of war. in order to get a little glimpse of that humanitarian situation on the ground, spoke to doctor margaret harris, spokesperson for the world health organization, who joined us from for the world health organization, whojoined us from geneva and i started by asking what her contacts on the ground in gaza are saying. people say it is beyond words, it is misery— people say it is beyond words, it is misery they— people say it is beyond words, it is misery they have never seen. my colleagues — misery they have never seen. my colleagues are people who have worked — colleagues are people who have worked in — colleagues are people who have worked in the toughest places in africa, _ worked in the toughest places in africa, and many, many wars and situations — africa, and many, many wars and situations. they have never seen the speed _ situations. they have never seen the speed and _ situations. they have never seen the speed and the horror, and the misery that people _ speed and the horror, and the misery that people are living in, they are living _ that people are living in, they are living massively crowded together, starving. _ living massively crowded together, starving, in places covered in human waste, _ starving, in places covered in human waste, faeces, unable to clean the place _ waste, faeces, unable to clean the place because we can't even bring chlorine _ place because we can't even bring chlorine in — place because we can't even bring chlorine in. so it's very good news to hear— chlorine in. so it's very good news to hear that — chlorine in. so it's very good news to hear that at least there is some movement— to hear that at least there is some movement toward a ceasefire because that is— movement toward a ceasefire because that is the _ movement toward a ceasefire because that is the opening answer to what we are _ that is the opening answer to what we are seeing in gaza right now. | we are seeing in gaza right now. mentioned we are seeing in gaza right now. i mentioned the ship that has off—loaded food aid, are you getting any medical aid into northern gaza at the moment?— any medical aid into northern gaza at the moment? we've been able to net in at the moment? we've been able to get in medical— at the moment? we've been able to get in medical aid, _ at the moment? we've been able to get in medical aid, in _ at the moment? we've been able to get in medical aid, in fact _ at the moment? we've been able to get in medical aid, in fact it's - get in medical aid, in fact it's been — get in medical aid, in fact it's been possible to do more missions in the last— been possible to do more missions in the last couple of weeks than it has been _ the last couple of weeks than it has been for— the last couple of weeks than it has been for a — the last couple of weeks than it has been for a long time. it's harder to -et been for a long time. it's harder to get to— been for a long time. it's harder to get to the — been for a long time. it's harder to get to the north simply because of the destruction and the danger, and we have _ the destruction and the danger, and we have to — the destruction and the danger, and we have to get our missions approved and an— we have to get our missions approved and an agreement that we can safely lo. and an agreement that we can safely go we _ and an agreement that we can safely go. we were able to get to the south — go. we were able to get to the south. remember, only 12 of 36 hospitals — south. remember, only 12 of 36 hospitals or even partially functioning but in the south, al agsa _ functioning but in the south, al aqsa hospital is managing to currently deal with, think they have 650 patients being dealt with by 140 staff but _ 650 patients being dealt with by 140 staff but they also have emergency medical— staff but they also have emergency medical teams from various places who are _ medical teams from various places who are working there. and we were able to— who are working there. and we were able to get— who are working there. and we were able to get supplies, medical supplies to serve 80,000 patients. it supplies to serve 80,000 patients. it sounds _ supplies to serve 80,000 patients. it sounds a — supplies to serve 80,000 patients. it sounds a lot, but it's a drop when — it sounds a lot, but it's a drop when you _ it sounds a lot, but it's a drop when you are dealing with the enormity— when you are dealing with the enormity of the health disaster we are dealing with right now. doctor margaret harris painting a picture there of the health emergency, as she puts it, the disastrous situation for some people inside gaza, not least in rafah, where around half of the entire population of gaza, probably around 1.4 million people, sheltering, and the israeli prime minister's office has green lit, we are told, military operation there for israeli troops to enter rafah, which is what the israeli prime minister has been warning for several weeks. but that would be perilous in terms of the numbers who are sheltering there but also in terms of israel's international reputation, which has taken a huge hit. german foreign minister tweeted today that a large—scale military offensive in rafah would be unjustified and that more than 1 million rafah would be unjustified and that more than1 million million people have never let go. president biden said a week ago that a military incursion in rafah would be a red line as far as he's concerned. —— more than a million people. i think the prime minister's office has said they are ready to do so in order to increase pressure on hamas ahead of the ceasefire talks that are due to resume, we understand, sunday in doha foot of the israeli delegation, the israeli government is sending a delegation to talk with qatari and egyptian officials so that is a glimmer of progress even though the israeli prime minister's office has said that hamas was' demands are unreasonable at the moment. we will have to see if there is any progress in those talks in doha on sunday. irate in those talks in doha on sunday. we will watch closely. mark, thank you very much. vaughan gething will become europe's first black leader — after winning the welsh labour leadership election. the outgoing first minister, mark drakeford, will step down from the post next week. mr gething was born in zambia and is a former solicitor. the result of the leadership election was very close. mr gething, currently the economy minister, won with 51.7% of the vote. his opponent, the education minister jeremy miles, received 48.3%. our political editor chris mason was watching the announcement and sent this report. the two contenders had just been told the results, but the rest of us had to wait. vaughan gething's white from the front row. was could have a book with you just in case dad's work thing on a saturday drags on a bit. : ., ., h. bit. and now we turn to the oscar bait. and bit. and now we turn to the oscar bait- and the _ bit. and now we turn to the oscar bait. and the winner... _ bit. and now we turn to the oscar bait. and the winner... vaughan i bait. and the winner... vaughan gethina. bait. and the winner... vaughan gething- mr _ bait. and the winner... vaughan gething. mr gething _ bait. and the winner... vaughan gething. mr gething celebrated | bait. and the winner... vaughan i gething. mr gething celebrated his 50th yesterday. — gething. mr gething celebrated his 50th yesterday, winning _ gething. mr gething celebrated his 50th yesterday, winning the - gething. mr gething celebrated his 50th yesterday, winning the welsh | 50th yesterday, winning the welsh labour leadership today. irate 50th yesterday, winning the welsh labour leadership today.— 50th yesterday, winning the welsh labour leadership today. we turn a .ae. labour leadership today. we turn a -a~e in labour leadership today. we turn a page in the — labour leadership today. we turn a page in the book — labour leadership today. we turn a page in the book of _ labour leadership today. we turn a page in the book of our _ labour leadership today. we turn a page in the book of our nation's . page in the book of our nation's history — page in the book of our nation's history a— page in the book of our nation's history. a history that we write together~ — history. a history that we write together. notjust because i have the honour of becoming the first black— the honour of becoming the first black leader in any european country. _ black leader in any european country, but because a generational dial country, but because a generational diai has _ country, but because a generational dial hasjumped too. and i want us to use _ dial hasjumped too. and i want us to use this— dial hasjumped too. and i want us to use this moment as a starting point _ to use this moment as a starting point for— to use this moment as a starting point for a — to use this moment as a starting point for a more confident march into the — point for a more confident march into the future.— into the future. smiles and applause. _ into the future. smiles and applause. yes. _ into the future. smiles and applause, yes, but - into the future. smiles and l applause, yes, but questions into the future. smiles and - applause, yes, but questions too about a £200,000 donation vaughan gething accepted from a company run by a man who was convicted twice for environmental offences. the loser, jeremy myles, looked pretty sharpish, writing and social media, trust must be continually earned, which sounds like a barb at the donation and vaughan gething. i think at the end of the day it was a race between two to serve mark drakeford, bolstered his cover and are responsible for the longest waiting times in the uk, the worst educational outcomes in the weakest economy of uk nations. that educational outcomes in the weakest economy of uk nations.— economy of uk nations. that is to record and _ economy of uk nations. that is to record and it _ economy of uk nations. that is to record and it doesn't _ economy of uk nations. that is to record and it doesn't seem - economy of uk nations. that is to record and it doesn't seem like i record and it doesn't seem like anything — record and it doesn't seem like anything will change as a result. plaid _ anything will change as a result. plaid cymru are in a co—operation agreement with the labour government here but they reckoned the donation stinks. one way to clear it up would be to pay the money back, because while he says he has done nothing wrong, it doesn't really pass the smell test. vaughan gething insists he's done everything by the book. let's talk about that 200,000 installation, have you spent it all? we have spent a lot of money through the campaign on volunteers, staff, on the _ the campaign on volunteers, staff, on the work— the campaign on volunteers, staff, on the work you need to do to run a campaigh — on the work you need to do to run a campaigh |s— on the work you need to do to run a cam aiun. , :, on the work you need to do to run a camaiun. , . ., , on the work you need to do to run a camuain. , . . , ., campaign. is that what swung it for ou, hue campaign. is that what swung it for you, huge amounts _ campaign. is that what swung it for you, huge amounts of— campaign. is that what swung it for you, huge amounts of money? i i campaign. is that what swung it for i you, huge amounts of money? i think what siro you, huge amounts of money? i think what spiro is — you, huge amounts of money? i think what spiro is the _ you, huge amounts of money? i think what spiro is the fact _ you, huge amounts of money? i think what spiro is the fact we _ you, huge amounts of money? i think what spiro is the fact we persuaded . what spiro is the fact we persuaded members _ what spiro is the fact we persuaded members that they could believe in me. members that they could believe in me the _ members that they could believe in me. the result of hard work that goes _ me. the result of hard work that goes into— me. the result of hard work that goes into running a more than three months _ goes into running a more than three months campaign. a lot goes into running a more than three months campaign-— months campaign. a lot of money. it's an indivisible _ months campaign. a lot of money. it's an indivisible part _ months campaign. a lot of money. it's an indivisible part of _ months campaign. a lot of money. it's an indivisible part of modern i it's an indivisible part of modern politics — it's an indivisible part of modern politics. another striking part of modern — politics. another striking part of modern political leadership, diversity. growing up, you don't see yourself— diversity. growing up, you don't see yourself as— diversity. growing up, you don't see yourself as different until you realise — yourself as different until you realise that the world doesn't see you differently. and that really happened going into secondary school, — happened going into secondary school, looking more and more the world _ school, looking more and more the world i_ school, looking more and more the world i was— school, looking more and more the world i was growing up in, recognising the people saw me differently to my classmates. from schoolboy to _ differently to my classmates. from schoolboy to first _ differently to my classmates. from schoolboy to first minister, - differently to my classmates. furrrn schoolboy to first minister, vaughan gething will take on his newjob on wednesday. that was our political editor chris mason with the report. russia has accused ukraine of trying to interrupt the russian elections by stepping up attacks on its territory, a second day of voting is taking place in russia's presidential election. vladimir putin is expected to win a further six years in power, as his only serious opponents are either in prison, in exile, or dead. there have been sporadic acts of protest in russia. at various poll stations, people have poured dye into ballot boxes or set them aflame. former russian president dmitry medvedev referred to the protesters as "traitors" and called their acts "direct assistance to degenerates who are shelling our cities today". his remarks comes as shops and schools have been closed in the russian city of belgorod after bombardments that authorities there have blamed on ukraine. the belgorod governor said two people were killed — as voting continues. let's speak to catherine belton, the author of putin's people. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. why is this election so important to vladimir putin, considering it is a foregone conclusion that there are no credible candidates?- conclusion that there are no credible candidates? yes, he knows he's auoin credible candidates? yes, he knows he's going to _ credible candidates? yes, he knows he's going to win — credible candidates? yes, he knows he's going to win it, _ credible candidates? yes, he knows he's going to win it, he _ credible candidates? yes, he knows he's going to win it, he knows i credible candidates? yes, he knows he's going to win it, he knows that. he's going to win it, he knows that everyone is going to come up with the result but he wants, otherwise they will face punishment. but on they will face punishment. but on the other hand, he is a lawyer, he likes to keep a veneer of legitimacy, and he wants a good victory, he is expecting 80% of the vote, to persuade everyone else in the elite that the nation is behind him. so any kind of glimpse of protest, anything that's happening thatis protest, anything that's happening that is outside of that kind of victory parade for him kind of impinges a little on his authority, which is why he's gone to such great lengths to eradicate the field of any opposition at all.— any opposition at all. there are other candidates _ any opposition at all. there are other candidates standing i any opposition at all. there are i other candidates standing against him, why do they make the effort to take part when they have no chance of succeeding? it take part when they have no chance of succeeding?— of succeeding? it sounds to me like the 're of succeeding? it sounds to me like they're forced _ of succeeding? it sounds to me like they're forced to _ of succeeding? it sounds to me like they're forced to but _ of succeeding? it sounds to me like they're forced to but -- _ of succeeding? it sounds to me like they're forced to but -- like - they're forced to but —— like they're forced to but —— like they're not really given a choice. but it is a democracy in name only, certainly doesn't exist, everyone in the lower house of parliament basically rubber stamps the kremlin's every decision. so you have the communist party candidate who already lost to britain last time round. one question, are you to be a better president than putin, he didn't even answer the question. so they were there just to show and present this veneer, this facade of democracy and really, they'rejust putting's powers. brute democracy and really, they're 'ust putting-s powerai democracy and really, they're 'ust putting's powers. we saw that there have been sporadic _ putting's powers. we saw that there have been sporadic protests - putting's powers. we saw that there have been sporadic protests during l have been sporadic protests during the voting process, which lasts a number of days. —— putin's pals. do you expect more protests? i number of days. -- putin's pals. do you expect more protests?- you expect more protests? i guess alle es you expect more protests? i guess all eyes are — you expect more protests? i guess all eyes are on — you expect more protests? i guess all eyes are on tomorrow, - you expect more protests? i guess all eyes are on tomorrow, 12 i you expect more protests? i guess all eyes are on tomorrow, 12 noon | all eyes are on tomorrow, 12 noon moscow time, which is when yulia navalnaya, the widow of the opposition leader who died injail exactly a month ago today, she has called on supporters and in fact entire opposition of russia to sort of continue his campaign, for everyone to turn up at polling stations at 12 noon tomorrow as a sign of dissent, as in a disagreement against putin's will end against his bloody regime. so essentially we have to see what happens. it's going to be difficult for authorities to arrest people, you would think, just for turning up at a certain time at a polling station. it already, the authorities have made lots of warnings saying that anyone participating in the protest... that anyone participating in the rotest. .. �* that anyone participating in the rotest... �* , that anyone participating in the rotest... , ., protest... i'm so sorry to interrupt. _ protest... i'm so sorry to interrupt, we _ protest... i'm so sorry to interrupt, we have i protest... i'm so sorry to interrupt, we have to i protest... i'm so sorry to l interrupt, we have to leave protest... i'm so sorry to i interrupt, we have to leave it there, thank you forjoining us. tomorrow is going to be a warmer day. today felt a lot chillier across south—eastern parts of the country, but we have all seen the cloud increasing and there has been some rain and drizzle in the air as well. low pressure is staying probably out to the west, but well ahead of it, this cloud is getting thrown our way, and these weather fronts will bring the wetter weather and that is pushing east. it will clear away from northern areas overnight, but across england and wales, coming up from the south—west, we will see rain developing more widely by the early hours. not welcome rain by any means. eight or nine celsius, but where the cloud breaks later in northern scotland, temperatures down to three orfour celsius. unlike today, tomorrow is going to be an improving picture, where we will see the rain clearing, sunshine coming through and that could lead to a few showers here and there. the rain should not last too long in wales, but you can expect a wet start in the midlands first thing. the cloud will then break, sunny spells will develop, leading to a few showers, mainly for the northern half of the uk. the winds will be quite light and it will be a warmer day. compared with today temperatures will be three or four degrees higher. in the milder air on sunday night, a couple of weakening weather fronts moving in from the west. they won't bring much rain at all. that's the extent of any cloud and rain early on monday. that moves away, and we will see some sunshine coming through. then the next weather system arrives out in the west, northern ireland, strengthening the winds through the irish sea and into westernmost parts of scotland. it is a southerly wind, hence those higher than normal temperatures, peaking at 15 or 16 celsius. the wind is coming from a long way south, hence those higher temperatures. but the potentialfor more rain. this area of low pressure is going to track north and it will take the rain overnight across the northern half of the uk, and then clear away north on tuesday. following that, there will be a few showers, but then it will dry up with some sunshine. still some rain hanging on in the south and south—west. those temperatures not changing much, 13—16 celsius. this is bbc news, here are your headlines. the brother of diana princess of wales tells the bbc about how he and his sister were punished violently as children by one of their nannies. three people have been killed in a shooting in philadelphia following a reported carjacking incident. as the first ship bringing aid to gaza unloads its supplies, the us and un renewed warnings about an israeli offensive in rafah saying a ground assault would be a humanitarian catastrophe. vaughan gething has been elected as the next welsh labour leader and first minister of wales. the first black leader of any european country, in his acceptance speech he said it marked a generational shift. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm hugh ferris. our top stories this evening. a win or a draw or even a version of a loss — the six nations title is in ireland's hands and they're close to clinging onto it for a second year in a row.

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