soon $00" as infighting could begin as soon as monday. study shows chemotherapy and radiotherapy and cancer survival rates in the uk are lagging behind comparable countries. and researchers have discovered by the roots tiniest fish is just over a centimetre long and makes us sound as loud as a jackhammer. straight to the sports centre and get a full round—up. manchester city continues the defence of their triple when they take on looting and the fa cup and the busy week for pep guardiola possible aside, and followed by a champions league knockout against copenhagen. unsure whether he will return to the starting line—up with 41 games for city last season including the fa cup in champions league finals and started only 19 matches in this campaign and only seven in the league. the

matches in this campaign and only seven in the league.— seven in the league. the impact we had last season _ seven in the league. the impact we had last season depends _ seven in the league. the impact we had last season depends on - seven in the league. the impact we had last season depends on him. i had last season depends on him. depends on him. and all of them, you know. and in the decision, we have in the beginning it's a manager, that's the way we want to play and nothing changes. and i'll be performed, that's the difference. and having special qualities and the depends on hopefully seeing it in the next month.— the next month. luton find themselves _ the next month. luton find themselves five _ the next month. luton find themselves five points - the next month. luton find l themselves five points adrift the next month. luton find - themselves five points adrift after everton had their points reduction reduced for breaching financial rules. luton boss is excited about the challenge of knocking the holders in the main focus is elsewhere. holders in the main focus is elsewhere-— holders in the main focus is elsewhere. �* . ., elsewhere. being a premier league team in the — elsewhere. being a premier league

team in the next _ elsewhere. being a premier league team in the next season _ elsewhere. being a premier league team in the next season and - elsewhere. being a premier league team in the next season and that i elsewhere. being a premier league i team in the next season and that has to be a priority and that being said, would love the fa cup rippling manchester city and if i go and i tried to start and make too many changes, against arguably the best team in the world, to be a very long night for us it will be a long night for us anyway and it's the most important game for us and will try to play the team that we think is the strongest one available to us to try and win the game stop championship side hosts newcastle and live on bbc one with 730 and championship leaders leicester travelled to bournemouth. league1 of add two more _ travelled to bournemouth. league1 of add two more points _ travelled to bournemouth. league1 of add two more points deducted i travelled to bournemouth. league 1. of add two more points deducted and handed his suspension after failing to pay dues and four points of been

deducted for their failure to pay wages on several occasions the previous year and they dropped three places to 19th in the table and now only three points clear of the relegation zone with 11 games remaining. home nation when inside a plane today but there's been disappointment for scotland who lost a penalty to finland in the invitational tournament in spain. scotland were behind the 75th minute and martha thomas scored her third gold to make 1—1 and it went to penalties. erin and nicola missed from the spot and handing the victory to finland. warm weather training camp and after half an hour against italy, putting serena's side 1-0 against italy, putting serena's side 1—0 up and doubled the lead and

still in the first half and playing the final match before euro 2025 in the final match before euro 2025 in the republic of ireland teddy mcfarlane face swells in a friendly —— ireland face wales in a friendly at 730. retaining their place in the league b and qualifying for the euros. mixed fortunes for the tennis players of the mexico open inject troopers of the next 16 in losing to ben shelton, big news for the number one and straight sets and both will face the brazilian and the second round. that is all the support for now and more from us later. let's turn to the covid—19 inquiry leading to cardiff for their welsh governments handling of the pandemic has been under scrutiny. the rationale behind wales is not timing

which differs from those in england as well as the relationship between the welsh in the uk government during the covid—19 pandemic. of crossover to cardiff for the latest. you're sitting in on the proceedings will more can you tell us? as you mentioned there, the developed nations and asking the question of how decisions are made in each of those developed nations and on the whole, combo wales for more cautious than many of the nations and far more cautious than england when it came to easing restrictions and lockdowns lasted longer and there was additional lockdowns of you remember, firebrick care for two weeks and extra logs into thousand 20 and october, really and this being the first day of three weeks here in wales and there has been some interesting information that is come out from the testimony here in the inquiry in the hotel behind me

in pieces was the lawyers family saying the administrators are using disappearing messages on whatsapp throughout part of the pandemic but also they transpired the first minister after he said he was not using what's app to deal with policy issues, turns out he was for certain things. but towards the end of the day, we heard from the welsh government and they said even though communications and former messaging were used to discuss policy as a more formal means were used in these inefficient community taking the communications and we may cure more of that when ministers to give evidence in the third week and evidence in the third week and evidence today the outcome today and coming from denny freeman is

standing for disability and wales does have one of the oldest and the sickest populations of the uk nations and by the questions they are asking is wales knew that, did they put more planning into disasters like the pandemic by wasn't more done about that and there will be questions about those prolonged lockdowns the effects this have on individuals and other circumstances and being able to see their loved ones as they might have died, for example, their questions over the fact that wales had gone a step further if they did have a disability task force and it turns out that there would be surgeries bringing out letters to patients saying preserving the fifth and possibly not the older individuals and societies. and coming out of this inquiry is the good of the next

few weeks and have the flavour here so far. thank you for keeping us up—to—date. a new study suggests that they're lacking 15 years mind of the countries. 31.5% of uk cancer patients received chemotherapy but the rates are higher in norway, australia and canada. more people than ever being diagnosed at an earlier stage of the disease. earlier, i spoke to an ovarian cancer doctor. we earlier, i spoke to an ovarian cancer doctor.— earlier, i spoke to an ovarian cancerdoctor. ~ ., ., . cancer doctor. we know that cancer survival is a — cancer doctor. we know that cancer survival is a key _ cancer doctor. we know that cancer survival is a key indicator _ cancer doctor. we know that cancer survival is a key indicator of the - survival is a key indicator of the performance of the health care system. for over20 performance of the health care system. for over 20 years, the uk lagged behind other countries and health care and universally funded health care and universally funded health care and universally funded health care systems. but will be have been exploring for the next ten

to 15 years and this is the chances of survival and for the first time, international studies of cancer treatment therapy and radiotherapy across countries, what we have found is patients with cancer wait longer to receive the treatment and also receive less treatment and those differences are particularly amplified and old patients. an aggressive cancer.— amplified and old patients. an aggressive cancer. what needs to chance aggressive cancer. what needs to change than? _ aggressive cancer. what needs to change than? the _ aggressive cancer. what needs to change than? the good _ aggressive cancer. what needs to change than? the good news - aggressive cancer. what needs to change than? the good news is i aggressive cancer. what needs to - change than? the good news is police are caettin change than? the good news is police are getting better— change than? the good news is police are getting better and _ change than? the good news is police are getting better and since _ change than? the good news is police are getting better and since 2000 - are getting better and since 2000 major cancer reforms, things are getting better all the time and the council work we have of stretch

workforce and we know there are huge challenges in terms of access to diagnosis in primary care and waiting times on the nhs and really, we do need to explore the differences and those within uk and declare internationally but also areas where we have demand in the workforce and capacity in diagnostic and treatment capacity to the ever—growing demand is patients get older. ever-growing demand is patients get older. ,. ., , , ever-growing demand is patients get older. ,. ., _ older. other consciously compared the uk with- _ older. other consciously compared the uk with. australia, _ older. other consciously compared the uk with. australia, norway, i older. other consciously compared l the uk with. australia, norway, 4796 the uk with. australia, norway, 47% of pancreatic cancer patients were given treatment compared to 27% in the uk entering the question on its head, wire countries like norway and australia doing better? i head, wire countries like norway and australia doing better?— australia doing better? i think the seed in australia doing better? i think the speed in which — australia doing better? i think the speed in which they _ australia doing better? i think the speed in which they have - australia doing better? i think the speed in which they have been - speed in which they have been diagnosed in the imaging and getting

imaging very rapidly into your bottlenecks and having symptoms of concern to them being diagnosed and getting the treatment and the other thing is emergency presentations and looking much higher rates and patients and cancers in a crescendo and they come in through emergencies and they come in through emergencies and there often to advance to be able to receive adequate treatment and i really think it is about access to diagnostics and health care systems. paul has apologised after he told the bbc yesterday that parts of the hamlet and london in the smart kill in birmingham were no go areas. the print mr rishi sunak said he disagreed with the former minister for london, a source close to the london mayor accused him of sending

out divisive messages about muslims. but he does say there are areas where a small minority of people misinterpret their own doctrine and make others uncomfortable for not belonging to their religion or culture. re belonging to their religion or culture. , ., ., culture. re server the language used? absolutely. _ culture. re server the language used? absolutely. i'm - culture. re server the language used? absolutely. i'm sorry - culture. re server the language used? absolutely. i'm sorry i i culture. re server the language i used? absolutely. i'm sorry i use the word no _ used? absolutely. i'm sorry i use the word no go — used? absolutely. i'm sorry i use the word no go areas _ used? absolutely. i'm sorry i use the word no go areas and - used? absolutely. i'm sorry i use the word no go areas and it - used? absolutely. i'm sorry i usej the word no go areas and it feeds into another set of conspiracy theory— into another set of conspiracy theory is _ into another set of conspiracy theory is and language that others use and _ theory is and language that others use and that is not my intention. meanwhile, the home secretary has been given a speech on migration and said the uk good will towards migrants is not a bottomless well, many people seek asylum and are granted asylum in the uk we have a strong and proud tradition but

ultimately, we want to try and reduce the number of people were displaced to reduce the number of people who need refuge and ensure that the goodwill of the uk is not eroded by people abusing the system and coming here illegally and the people smugglers who prey on the weak and the vulnerable. for people smugglers who prey on the weak and the vulnerable. for more on that, we weak and the vulnerable. for more on that. we cross — weak and the vulnerable. for more on that, we cross life _ weak and the vulnerable. for more on that, we cross life to _ weak and the vulnerable. for more on that, we cross life to helen _ weak and the vulnerable. for more on that, we cross life to helen in - that, we cross life to helen in westminster, helen, what was he doing in new york and why did he make these comments? he is giving a seech to a make these comments? he is giving a speech to a think— make these comments? he is giving a speech to a think tank _ make these comments? he is giving a speech to a think tank in _ make these comments? he is giving a speech to a think tank in new- speech to a think tank in new york and he did pick up as you referenced earlier, there has been a lot of debate here in the uk in recent days about the tone of this discussion and he did kick off his speech by saying the conversation around immigration and become highly polarised and highly toxic. and they

did not make for a balanced and thoughtful policymaking. but the main thrust of his speech was an appeal to other nations to say that there needs to be a global approach to tackling the issues of illegal migration and he was very keen to appraise the benefits of immigration and pointed out his own motherfrom sierra leone in 1960s to work in the nhs and she said pointing at the benefits of that and also said that unplanned immigration and illegal immigration brought increased pressures on public services and that was growing and it was becoming easier for people to take routes that others would've taken years and all mobile phone and country shopping in the uk's case, there should be any reason they went across the channel make the distinction from time and again and

economic migrants and refugees in the should not be treated the same and as you mentioned, not only did this mean that it's not all about providing routes for people to come to other countries, it's about improving conditions in similar countries that they're coming from which she believed you could do through international trade. through internationaltrade. staying with british politics _ through internationaltrade. staying with british politics and _ through internationaltrade. staying with british politics and some - with british politics and some breaking news. former conservative mp leigh anderson has spoken to the bbc insisting that he is not going to apologise for comments he made about the mayor of london sadiq khan which resulted in his suspension from the party. and speaking to our colleagues at bbc as midlands today, here is and davis. bud colleagues at bbc as midlands today, here is and davis.— here is and davis. and politicians are divisive _ here is and davis. and politicians are divisive and _

here is and davis. and politicians are divisive and populations - here is and davis. and politicians| are divisive and populations won't ever fully agree on anything you say but the controversy of the past few days on the comments made last week, i stick to my guns and the sentiment, i put forward, istick i stick to my guns and the sentiment, i put forward, i stick by that and i'm not going to apologise and it's at this time and time again and i stick by what i said. you and it's at this time and time again and i stick by what i said.— and i stick by what i said. you said that our and i stick by what i said. you said that your words _ and i stick by what i said. you said that your words are _ and i stick by what i said. you said that your words are clumsy, - and i stick by what i said. you said that your words are clumsy, what | that your words are clumsy, what was it that was clumsy? i that your words are clumsy, what was it that was clumsy?— it that was clumsy? i probably should've _ it that was clumsy? i probably should've clarified _ it that was clumsy? i probably should've clarified about - it that was clumsy? i probably should've clarified about the l should've clarified about the comments i made about the london mayor and that it was under the control of —— he was under the control of —— he was under the control of —— he was under the control of islamists that should've clarified to purchased on a weekly basis in westminster and around this and sometimes it's pro—palestinian marches sometimes it is the stop oil brigade and then blm, we saw that a

few years back and extinction rebellion, like every single week there's a protest group and its capital city ours and londoners want to live their lives and ultimately, we are just stuck last week and we have influence the way that the procedure took place in the speaker who changed the rules in effect after keir starmer thought that mps and it might�*ve been right that. it and it might've been right that. it has nothing to do with sadiq khan, doesn't? it has nothing to do with sadiq khan, doesn't? ., , , has nothing to do with sadiq khan, doesn't? . , , ., ., doesn't? it has everything to do with sadiq _ doesn't? it has everything to do with sadiq khan. _ doesn't? it has everything to do with sadiq khan. sadiq - doesn't? it has everything to do with sadiq khan. sadiq khan - doesn't? it has everything to do with sadiq khan. sadiq khan is. doesn't? it has everything to do| with sadiq khan. sadiq khan is in charge of police in london and when you have a mob outside threatening and intimidating people and flashing graphics on elizabeth tower from the rivers to the sea and intimidating ourjewish friends and our capital centre, it has everything to do with sadiq khan and do not say that it does not. �* _,

sadiq khan and do not say that it does not. ~ . ., , , does not. about changing this but let's move — does not. about changing this but let's move on _ does not. about changing this but let's move on are _ does not. about changing this but let's move on are you _ does not. about changing this but| let's move on are you suppressing your suspended? let's move on are you suppressing yoursuspended? ihlat let's move on are you suppressing your suspended?— let's move on are you suppressing your suspended? not really because i was civen your suspended? not really because i was given the — your suspended? not really because i was given the ultimatum _ your suspended? not really because i was given the ultimatum either - was given the ultimatum either apologise or be suspended and i chose not to apologise and i stick to my words and i think that if you think you are right in a situation, you should not apologise and that is a sign of weakness. if you are wrong, he should apologise and i decided not to apologise and a stick by my words. we decided not to apologise and a stick by my words-— decided not to apologise and a stick by my words. we did speak earlier in he said that — by my words. we did speak earlier in he said that your— by my words. we did speak earlier in he said that your remarks could - by my words. we did speak earlier in he said that your remarks could lead | he said that your remarks could lead to attacks on muslim people. 1“? to attacks on muslim people. y? because to attacks on muslim people. 1? because he thought they to attacks on muslim people. i"; because he thought they were incendiary. i because he thought they were incendiary-— because he thought they were incendiary. i did not attack our muslim friends, _ incendiary. i did not attack our muslim friends, i've _ incendiary. i did not attack our muslim friends, i've said - incendiary. i did not attack our muslim friends, i've said time | incendiary. i did not attack our- muslim friends, i've said time and time again, 99.9% of our muslim brothers and sisters in this country are decent law—abiding hard—working are decent law—abiding ha rd—working tax are decent law—abiding hard—working tax paying people. it'sjust a small minority of islamists were extremists who go out of their way

to influence our democracy and they are the people i was targeting. iuntimely are the people i was targeting. when we soke are the people i was targeting. when we spoke on — are the people i was targeting. when we spoke on gb _ are the people i was targeting. when we spoke on gb news, _ are the people i was targeting. when we spoke on gb news, you _ are the people i was targeting. when we spoke on gb news, you said that sadiq khan and his mates, what did you mean by his mates?— sadiq khan and his mates, what did you mean by his mates? mates and the term of anybody _ you mean by his mates? mates and the term of anybody who _ you mean by his mates? mates and the term of anybody who disrespects - you mean by his mates? mates and the term of anybody who disrespects a - term of anybody who disrespects a law and order in london. they could be islamists or the pro—palestinian marchers or it could be extinction rebellion or blm, these people that turned up the renter mob and cause disruption in our capital city and the mayor of london does absolutely nothing about it and he's in control of the police and the crime commissioner as well as the mayor and it's funny, isn't it funny that last week, we saw these horrible scenes around parliament and we saw from the river to the seat projected on to big ben and sadiq khan has not made a single comment on that issue

you should call it unprotect every single citizen in london and are just a few stop by before we end our interview here, the journey has been quite interesting being a member of the liberal party and a member of the liberal party and a member of the conservatives, what next. he spoke to some people in your constituents and they ask why you were not a member of the reform party. you can accompany me at any time and talk to people in my focus at this present moment is representing the good people which is what i do on a daily basis down in this location. i'm not making any comments on my politicaljourney and i'm happy where i am and i may be doing thejob that i'm happy where i am and i may be doing the job that i i'm happy where i am and i may be doing thejob that i do i'm happy where i am and i may be doing the job that i do and i'm happy where i am and i may be doing thejob that i do and am happy to represent the people. doing the job that i do and am happy to represent the people. birmingham ci council to represent the people. birmingham city council has _ to represent the people. birmingham city council has been _ to represent the people. birmingham city council has been brought - to represent the people. birmingham city council has been brought to - city council has been brought to tears after extensive code from the

city moved a step closer to becoming reality. the labour and counsel intends to cut services across the city and increased council taxes and struggles with an enormous budget black call around £300 million inflection venues including the birmingham rep, the royal ballet in the city of it could lose all of its council funding the city of it could lose all of its councilfunding in the city of it could lose all of its council funding in the the city of it could lose all of its councilfunding in the next the city of it could lose all of its council funding in the next year. the pub known as the longest in britain before he was guided by a fire has been ordered to rebuild it in its originalform. 18th—century cricket house pub was a popular attraction of the visitors who came to see its distinctive lean and five people were arrested after it was damaged by suspected arson last year. demolishing the pub two days later without official permission. they now have three years to rebuild it. now today's time, the uk will be marking the anniversary of the d—day

landings when allied troops attacked german forces on the coast of northern france and also years since the air, land and sea operation of 1944 the air, land and sea operation of 19114 deliberate nazi occupied europe. john is been to hear about plans for this years anniversary. d—day was the beginning of operation overlord, the massive air, sea and land for normandy. the focus will be a major ceremony in portsmouth on the fifth and the members of the public and armed forces will be invited to join veterans of d—day well into their 90s with some more than a hundred years old. john roberts was just 20 when his ship across the channel and

straight into the thick of the action. ~ ., straight into the thick of the action. ~ . ., ., , action. wandering along the beach and a liuht action. wandering along the beach and a light and _ action. wandering along the beach and a light and rocket _ action. wandering along the beach and a light and rocket ships, - action. wandering along the beach and a light and rocket ships, 20 ofj and a light and rocket ships, 20 of them and coming down on the beach is them and coming down on the beach is the most fantastic of moving sites. with your marshall montgomery observing, it was announced that the museum in portsmouth, there will be reports instead of a true northern france and brigadier anna is organising them.— france and brigadier anna is organising them. france and brigadier anna is orauanisin them. ., , ., organising them. probably one the most important — organising them. probably one the most important things _ organising them. probably one the most important things done - organising them. probably one the most important things done and i organising them. probably one the most important things done and is| most important things done and is not commemorating the service and sacrifices that have come before. the endeavour was to keep that. remembering 1944 with remarkable clarity. he was a 19—year—old sailor on board hms when he was hit by a

torpedo in the fourth of the blast blew him in the gum plan from his standing on overboard. just blew him in the gum plan from his standing on overboard.— standing on overboard. just get a feelin: standing on overboard. just get a feeling that. _ standing on overboard. just get a feeling that, the _ standing on overboard. just get a feeling that, the feeling - standing on overboard. just get a feeling that, the feeling was - standing on overboard. just get a l feeling that, the feeling was you're going _ feeling that, the feeling was you're going through _ feeling that, the feeling was you're going through the _ feeling that, the feeling was you're going through the air— feeling that, the feeling was you're going through the air with an - going through the air with an landing — going through the air with an landing in— going through the air with an landing in the _ going through the air with an landing in the water- going through the air with an landing in the water stopped| going through the air with an - landing in the water stopped what he should _ landing in the water stopped what he should have — landing in the water stopped what he should have been _ landing in the water stopped what he should have been stripped _ landing in the water stopped what he should have been stripped of- landing in the water stopped what he should have been stripped of the - landing in the water stopped what hej should have been stripped of the gun but he _ should have been stripped of the gun but he was _ should have been stripped of the gun but he was not — should have been stripped of the gun but he was not and is _ should have been stripped of the gun but he was not and is the _ should have been stripped of the gun but he was not and is the sum - should have been stripped of the gun but he was not and is the sum to- should have been stripped of the gun but he was not and is the sum to the| but he was not and is the sum to the sea bed, but he was not and is the sum t sea bed, stan thankfully floated three. b. sea bed, stan thankfully floated three. �* . ., ., , sea bed, stan thankfully floated three. �* . ., ., sea bed, stan thankfully floated three. �* . . ., ., ,, three. a little craft was moving by and started _ three. a little craft was moving by and started to _ three. a little craft was moving by and started to pull _ three. a little craft was moving by and started to pull me _ three. a little craft was moving by and started to pull me and - three. a little craft was moving byj and started to pull me and put my hand _ and started to pull me and put my hand up — and started to pull me and put my hand u. , , and started to pull me and put my handu. , , ., hand up. gold country, big thank you and this morning _ hand up. gold country, big thank you and this morning he _ hand up. gold country, big thank you and this morning he was _ hand up. gold country, big thank you and this morning he was presented l and this morning he was presented with an engraved stone to be placed on the museums normandy memorial wall. being able to travel and attend services at the british normandy memorial overlooking gold beach with the british forces landed. 31 beach with the british forces landed. ., , ., ., beach with the british forces landed. , ., ., landed. 31 reasons for going back and this is 31 _

landed. 31 reasons for going back and this is 31 of _ landed. 31 reasons for going back and this is 31 of the _ landed. 31 reasons for going back and this is 31 of the friends - landed. 31 reasons for going back and this is 31 of the friends and i and this is 31 of the friends and those _ and this is 31 of the friends and those who— and this is 31 of the friends and those who did _ and this is 31 of the friends and those who did not _ and this is 31 of the friends and those who did not survive. - and this is 31 of the friends and those who did not survive. the| those who did not survive. the names of his shipmates _ those who did not survive. the names of his shipmates among _ those who did not survive. the names of his shipmates among the _ those who did not survive. the names of his shipmates among the 22,400 l of his shipmates among the 22,400 carved into the memorials pillars and walls. before we go, let's talk about why the most watched videos on the news website. a pod of dolphins parted in the river tames intent and as you can see there, volunteers from the royal national lifeboats saw the two adults and calf on sunday and it was described as an incredible sight, home 225 species of fish and marine and terrestrial mammals. hello there. good evening. it was a very pretty start earlier on this morning, with red sky across much of england and wales as snapped by our weather watchers — all ahead of an approaching where the front bringing thickening

cloud and some outbreaks of rain. here are those weather fronts pushing southwards and eastwards, fragmenting, so just a bit of patchy rain really for parts of east anglia clearing quite quickly this evening and another warm front approaching northern ireland. so cloudier, breezier here and also milder into tomorrow morning. but still a touch of frost possible across england and wales, underneath largely clear skies for at least part of the night, but also some fog patches developing as well. now, the generally unsettled theme is just set to continue as we head through the rest of this week. won't be raining all the time — it will also be rather changeable in terms of temperature, too. some milderfeeling air, despite the cold start on wednesday with this warm front. that's going to bring some outbreaks of rain across western scotland — the rain is likely to pep up for a time, some heavier downpours across western areas of wales into south—west england, but it takes its time before it gets to east anglia. it could stay dry here for much of the day. now, in the best of any late

brightness across eastern areas of northern ireland, we could even see 13—14 celsius with that milder feeling air and a brisk southwesterly wind blowing throughout. now you can see the milder air here on wednesday, marked in yellow, but it's been swept further eastwards by these cold fronts. so colder, wintry conditions developing from the west as we head through thursday. we're likely to see some early outbreaks of rain across central southern england. the ground saturated here. flood warnings in place could add to the problems. brisk winds across the north—west of scotland — possibly severe gales here for a time pushing these showers further eastwards and the snow levels are likely to drop throughout the day so it will gradually turn colder. and we could be seeing some winteriness, perhaps, over the scottish hills and through the welsh mountains, and over the tops of the pennines by the time we get to the end of the day. and there's not much improvement on friday either — the first day of the meteorological spring, low pressure, very much dominant, brisk winds towards eastern coastal areas in particular, showers swirling around the low with longer spells of rain and winteriness above 200—300 metres, which includes the southern uplands, the pennines and the higher ground

of northern ireland and wales, it won't feel very springlike. bye— bye.

today at six — division and disunity at the heart of the post office — mps hear contradictory accounts from its bosses. i swear by almighty god that the evidence i shall give before this committee shall be the truth, the whole truth,

and nothing but the truth. the chief executive gives evidence that's completely at odds with the former chairman over compensation for wrongly accused subpostmasters. also tonight, members of the royal family attend a memorialfor the late king of greece — but prince william pulls out because of what is described as a personal matter. the owners of britain's wonkiest pub are ordered to rebuild it — after it was demolished following a suspected arson attack. and trying to find somewhere to swim where the water isn't polluted — plans for 27 designated inland bathing sites. and coming up on bbc news... can newcastle edge closer to ending their long wait for a major trophy, or will it be blackburn's night in the fa cup?