13 showed their resilience, their determination to win this game and we have had so many setbacks i'm really proud of the team, not only in this game but the whole season there have been so many setbacks and they can deal with it. there are very strong it helps also that the defence behind us and we got the win. defence behind us and we got the win. so let's take a look at how those semifinals line—up. manchester united taking on coventry, who got the better of wolves in another late thriller this weekend. the championship side have former united striker mark robins as their manager. also a huge tie which sees holders manchester city against chelsea. those ties in a month's time. bayer leverkusen are closing in on their first ever bundesliga title after a 3—2 win at freiburg. it means xabi alonso's side are ten points clear of bayern munich at the top with only eight games left to play. leverkusen haven't lost a game all season in any competition. their head coach, xabi alonso, is keen to use the international break to fine—tune his team in order to maintain momemtum. well, it is what it is but for sure we will try to use it. we have so many players going with the national team, hopefully everyone will keep fit and come back with great energy and ready for the last part of the season. the aim is that we have a good team, players that are showing great mentality, this desire, this hunger to keep going. we don't want to stop. we don't want to stop. fifa president gianni infantino described the violent scenes that occured at the end of a turkish super lig game on sunday as "absolutely unacceptable". home supporters were seen running on to the pitch to attack fenerbahce players after their 3—2 win at trabzonspor. fenerbahce's bright 0sayi—samuel and michy batshuayi both tried to intervene as security services entered the field. an investigation has begun to identify the spectator involved. the turkish football federation said in a statement that the necessary criminal sanctions will be imposed on those responsible for these incidents, with 12 arrests made. world number one scottie scheffler made history by successfully retaining his players' championship title after a dramatic final round at sawgrass. the american staged a remarkable comeback, coming from five shots behind with the help of this eagle putt, as a final round 6a saw him becomese the first player in the tournament's 50—year history to win back—to—back players championhip titles. so does he feel he cam dominate golf like tiger woods did? anytime you can be compared to tiger woods is really special, but the guy stands alone in our game, he really does. this is my eight tournament win out here, i have tied him in players championships, it's either that i have 1a more majors and 70 something pga tour events to catch up, so i think i will stick to my routine and plod along and try to stay safe and careless i can. we all idealise tiger, he has been our guy. we all idealise tiger, he has been our guy. to tennis now and carlos alcaraz beat daniil medvedev to win back—to—back titles at indian wells. despite going an early break down in the first set, he came back to win it in a tie break. the second was far more comfortable, winning it 6—1 to successfully defend the title he won 12 months ago against the same opponent. it means a lot to me lifting this trophy, this tournament, because i overcame a lot of problems in my head, a lot of problems physically. it was special for that. not that i didn't win a tournament since wimbledon, for me that doesn't matter, from me it is about the feelings, as i said. meanwhile, world number one iga swiatek beat greece's maria sakkari to claim her second indian wells wta title. sakkari was competitive in the first set and broke back to level at a—a, but after that swiatek dominated to win eight games in a row to take a straight sets win. it is the second time swiatek has won this tournament in three years. that's all the sport for now. you can get all the sport on the bbc sport website. see you soon. councils in england say they're now spending an average of two—thirds of their budget on vital services, for adults and children. bbc panorama found that spending per head on children s services alone has risen by 77 per cent in a decade. the county councils network is now calling for an honest discussion with the government about future funding, but ministers say councils have already been given additional money. here s our social affairs editor, alison holt. it's half past seven in the morning, and 17—year—old harley is getting the school bus. his special educational needs mean he gets support from havering council in greater london. you've got that smile before you get on my bus, thank you. including getting him to and from college. for harley, obviously a lot of support around the physical. harley cannot transfer out of his wheelchair, so he needs people around him that are going to guide him and keep him safe. we always have fun in the bus. but havering council has been fighting to stop itself going bust. it's planning cuts and savings, including to special needs transport. parents are angry. the transport is huge, because he wants to be as independent as he can. he's going to college. lewis is cheeky. lewis is absolutely cheeky. yes. he's very sociable. he needs to feel included and part of society, and be able to experience as much as he can, the same as everyone else can. all right, are we all in? fantastic. ijust like being on - the bus with my mates. that's my life now. 0verfive months, bbc panorama has followed havering as it's tried to balance the needs of people like harley, against the council's deep financial problems. cathy freeman is the chief financial officer. last autumn she warned they faced an overspend of more than £50 million in the next 12 months. the council leader is ray morgan of the residents association. it just shows the scale of the problem. it's the most challenging budget that i've seen. but at the end of the day, we do have to consider all of these really difficult decisions. the problem is, many people think, well, obviously council tax primarily went to pay for cleaning their streets, repairing their roads, providing libraries and making sure their parks were in good order, trees were maintained. but no, it's not. on average, councils in england now spend two thirds of their budgets on children's services and adult social care. can we just start with what your relationship is to the child? analysis shows per head spending on children's services up by 77% in a decade. can ijust discuss this one? but the money havering gets from central government has reduced in real terms, and grants are calculated on the population they had more than a decade ago. since then, it's grown by 10%, or 25,000 people. we've been cutting back council services for the last decade or more now. the position is unsustainable. it's untenable. so, we're not sticking our heads in the sand. we want people to listen, and we need a response. this is my letter to the minister. in early march, the government told havering it could borrow up to £5a million to avoid going bust. it says it's given local authorities extra funding, but they are responsible for their own finances. even with the loan, havering residents will find most cuts still go ahead, and more are likely to be needed. alison holt, bbc news. i want to play at this remark by rishi sunak, it comes amid the speculation over his role as party leader. �* ., , ., leader. i'm not interested in all westminster _ leader. i'm not interested in all westminster politics. _ leader. i'm not interested in all westminster politics. it - leader. i'm not interested in all westminster politics. it doesn't matter. what matters is the future of our country and that is what i'm squarely focused on. that is what i work so hard to deliver, whether it is cutting taxes, increasing the state pension, today increasing the number of apprenticeships, supporting small businesses. 0ur supporting small businesses. our plan is working, inflation is coming down, wages are growing and the economy is back to growing again and if we stick to this plan i can deliver a brighter future for everyone in this country. truth? deliver a brighter future for everyone in this country. why can't ou aet everyone in this country. why can't you get your _ everyone in this country. why can't you get your disloyal _ everyone in this country. why can't you get your disloyal colleagues i everyone in this country. why can't you get your disloyal colleagues to | you get your disloyal colleagues to shut up? mil you get your disloyal colleagues to shutu?�* , ., ,., shut up? all conservatives are united in wanting _ shut up? all conservatives are united in wanting to _ shut up? all conservatives are united in wanting to deliver i shut up? all conservatives are united in wanting to deliver a l united in wanting to deliver a brighter future united in wanting to deliver a brighterfuture for our united in wanting to deliver a brighter future for our country that is why we are cutting people's taxes, £900 for a typical person and work. we are in the middle of one of the biggest expansion is the biggest childcare that are country has seen. we have got the number of boats to buy a third last year and today we are announcing new numbers of apprenticeships. these are all things that matter to people and we are united in delivering for the country. are united in delivering for the count . ~ , ., are united in delivering for the count .~ , ., are united in delivering for the count . ~ , ., country. why would you take £5 million from _ country. why would you take £5 million from someone - country. why would you take £5 million from someone you - country. why would you take £5 million from someone you set l country. why would you take £5 - million from someone you set made racist comments? he million from someone you set made racist comments?— racist comments? he has already apologised _ racist comments? he has already apologised for — racist comments? he has already apologised for his _ racist comments? he has already apologised for his comments - racist comments? he has already apologised for his comments and | racist comments? he has already . apologised for his comments and my point of view is when someone apologises generally, expresses remorse that should be accepted and thatis remorse that should be accepted and that is that. ~ , ., , that is that. when is the earliest that is that. when is the earliest that those planes _ that is that. when is the earliest that those planes will _ that is that. when is the earliest that those planes will take - that is that. when is the earliest that those planes will take off i that is that. when is the earliest l that those planes will take off that will take asylum seekers to romantic?— will take asylum seekers to romantic? �* _, ., romantic? i'm so committed to the timeline i set— romantic? i'm so committed to the timeline i set out _ romantic? i'm so committed to the timeline i set out previously, - romantic? i'm so committed to the timeline i set out previously, that l timeline i set out previously, that we will get flights off in the spring. we need to have a deterrent, we need to make it clear that if you come here illegally you will not be able to stay and we will remove you. that is the only way to properly solve the issue of illegal migration. we have made good progress, both numbers are down by a third last year, but in order to finish thejob we third last year, but in order to finish the job we need zero reward the scheme through, we are getting it through parliament and everyone is trying to block us, including the labour party, because they don't have a plan. i'm determined to see it through. what matters is the choice at the election, the substance. as we have seen over the past few weeks, our plan is working, taxes are being cut by £900 for a typical person in work, the state pension going up by £900, the number of boat crossing is down by a third, waiting this starting to come down and if we stick with that plan i can deliver a brighter future for everyone in the country, that is the choice for everyone in the country thatis choice for everyone in the country that is what we will deliver. live from london. this is bbc news. vladimir putin wins a fifth term as russian president — and says he'll prioritise the war in ukraine. western governments call the election a "sham". i'm anna foster, live from eastjerusalem. israel tells palestinians in gaza to evacuate the area around al—shifa hospital as its forces again raid the facility. rishi sunak says he has "confidence for the future" as he battles to shore up his position as uk prime minister. what matters is the future of our country, that is what i am squarely focused on. as gangs tighten their grip on haiti — the first flight evacuating us citizens has landed in miami. hello, i'm annita mcveigh. welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we begin in russia where vladimir putin has vowed to strengthen the armed forces and prioritise the war in ukraine, after yet another landslide victory in an election that western leaders have criticised as neither free nor fair. exit polls give him 87.8% of the vote