our top story. police in indonesia say members of a single family, including their children, carried out suicide attacks on three churches in the city of surabaya. at least 13 people were killed in the attacks on sunday. local media reports say the family had recently spent time in syria. the couple's four children were aged between nine and 18. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has called on other countries to follow the us and move their embassies to jerusalem. he was speaking ahead of monday's opening of the new american embassy in the city. and this story is trending on bbc.com. the rise and rise of liverpool and egypt striker, mo salah. he made premier league history on sunday by becoming the first ever player to score 32 league goals in a season. to do so. all the here and the bbc news. —— your up—to—date. it has just gone half—past midnight.

now on bbc news — a special chance to see some of the other prizes awarded at this year's bafta tv awards. good evening and welcome to the british academy television awards 2018, at the original home of a hostile environment. the nominees for sport... times it perfectly and then sends it back the other way. a fantastic ball up back the other way. a fantastic ball up wide. he chases him down. and he scores,

and england take the lead with four and england take the lead with four and half minutes to anthonyjoshua, and anthony joshua, and wladimir klitschko took it. and down he goes, the ukrainian! now to do the honours, please welcome winter paralympic silver—medallist in the visually impaired combined event and herguide. ican quite i can quite honestly say this is probably one of the scariest things we have ever done. and we skill downhill at 70 miles an hour. yes, this is quite a long way out of our comfort zone. however, it is equally an absolute honour to be here to present the baftas award for sport.

andy baxter goes to... —— and the award goes to... the grand national. wow. there's a few of us. it was a big field. thank you so much. this is only the 20th they say that we ever did, the grand national is a truly big event. if i thanked everybody involved, i would be here until tuesday, so thank you firstly so much to everybody who worked behind the scenes, there was 60 cameras, there was over 200 people on size,

so there was over 200 people on size, so thank you for all the professionalism and the dedication. thank you so much to all of our wonderful talent on screen, led by the brilliant ed chamberlain, it has been a real privilege working with you. and thank you to aintree, who host such a marvellous event and lastly, thank you to everybody in racing. it is their support and they help that allow us to make the programmes that we strive to make, so programmes that we strive to make, so thank you very nominees the new coverage —— full news coverage. . . we nominees the new coverage —— full news coverage... we report on the battle to push islamic state fighters out of the western part of the city stop but in the middle of the city stop but in the middle of the summer's night in what they thought was the safety of home, a people woke to the smell of smoke, the sound of screaming and later,

the sound of screaming and later, the scorching heat of flames. many of them are talking about being here for over a month. thierry henry, not having it very much to eat at all. a lot of them are extremely thin and very frail. as the days pass, the anger grows. it is raw and it is visible. shame on you! the back of the news coverage will be presented by last you's winner, victoria derbyshire. some heartbreaking stories covered with sensitivity and insight by the production teams nominated, and the ba fta production teams nominated, and the bafta the news coverage goes to... the rohingya people crisis, sky

news. —— the rohingya crisis, sky news. 0h, oh, good evening everybody. we are delighted to win this award, it is a fantastic tribute to the journalism done at sky news day in and day out. it is particularly testimony to the need, the importance and the impact that independent entrepreneurial, intrepid, eyewitness reporting of

the horrors that are going on across the horrors that are going on across the world, reporting like we did in myanmar from those beaches needs to happen so the world can see it what's happening. it is also down to the courage of many of the men and women behind me and in particular, alex crawford. so, i hope this raises their profile and thank you also for showing that brave, honest, impartial, independentjournalism, didi impartial, independentjournalism, did i mention independent journalism? can did i mention independent journalism 7 can actually did i mention independent journalism? can actually hopefully make a difference because everyone in the newsroom was committed to it. thank you so much, thank you. the nominations for current affairs... from the outset, president assad's

forces responded by shooting protesters, killing scores of people. we fight for our kids in our family in our community, and we just wa nt family in our community, and we just want to be left alone. i told the bbc what i had seen. i should have protected myself, i should not have been drinking. i should have protected myself, i should not have been drinkinglj should not have been drinking.” should not have been drinking.” should not have been drinking.” should not have put myself in that position stop in it must have been my fault that it happens. it my fault stop louis was my fault stop in blaming have it and what the victim was wearing it misses the

point entirely. to present the ba fta, point entirely. to present the bafta, it is bbc breakfast presenter, steph mcgovern. hello, everyone. i cannot believe i'm getting to do this. i thought that they would have wanted a bloke would be someone posh. anyway, as he saw there, absolutely cracking programmes and as always in this category, some hard—hitting subjects covered with intellect and integrity. so the bafta is awarded to... undercover: britain's immigration secrets, panorama. thank you, bafta. we are honoured, indeed genuinely shocked. it is such a strong category, particularly this

year. and our film is challenging, sometimes harrowing look at the experience of the most voiceless people in our society, immigrants. in one of the most ignored spaces, detention centres, where they are held shortly before their removal from this country. now, there are people in detention centres where it is shocking that we as a society struggle to remove them, but there are others, like a dock, who we featured in a film and came to know quite well, where it is shocking that we were holding them in those sort of conditions, with cards, some of whom abused people. none of this would have been revealed without an extraordinary 22—year—old man. at just 19, atjust 19 years old, he contacted bbc panorama and he spent

14 months as a whistleblower, telling us what was going on, before putting on secret cameras himself for months inside a prisonlike environment to expose what happens. callum, the night belongs to you. —— tonight. the nominees for international... the nominees for international... the handmaid's tale. are you ready for this? —— you think i prayed for this? you think i prayed to bring a baby into this house? you went to see a counsellor? yes, it he thinks that this is the kind of screen for

attention, divorce messes kids are pretty good. so divorce can mess up the kids? i should have known that before i worked walked out. did i? the vietnam war was the first real helicopter war. helicopter flew more than 36 million sorties, their crews scattered propaganda leaflets over the enemy and poured lethal fire into their positions. you know, dear, it is not ladylike to bring a pet to the academy awards. to present the next award, please welcome to present the next award, please welco m e two to present the next award, please welcome two people who have come all

the way from the 18th century, gabrielle wilde and josh whitehouse. stunning productions, which are groundbreaking and revealing in equal measure. so beautifully written shot and produced from start to finish. but they can only be one winner and the bafta award goes to... the handmaid's tale. congratulations. huge amount of success in the last year, receiving eight emmys, and now a bafta. not bad for a dystopian story. collecting it is one of the stars of the show. cheers. hello. what an honour. i know that the other stars of the show would have loved to have

him here, especially sitting next to such international stars. sojust a quick one, it is a female spearheaded drama and we are surrounded by some incredible female talent, especially elisabeth moss, our costume designer, our director and being comparable margaret atwood, and of course my mum, she did not do anything on the show but ijust got to did not do anything on the show but i just got to shout at my did not do anything on the show but ijust got to shout at my mum, i love you ma'am. thank you very much. nominees for live event... it is certainly at this stage to close the call, it looks like it is going to be one of the longest, most fascinating nights in modern politics. at the brexit and not trump, maybe we should not have assumed it was going to be business assumed it was going to be business as usual. the third battle of ypres would run for 100 days and

eventually come to an end on a small battleground, passchendaele.” cannot believe that i am looking at, it is almost surreal to see it these magnificent creatures so close—up. presenting the next, and no doubt wearing her high—heeled wellington boots, welcome anita rayne. like television has a unique energy. those who make it can find it exhilarating and are shattering. but if anyone can stick to a schedule, it is us. i am honoured to prevent the bafta for live event to world wari the bafta for live event to world war i remembered: passchendaele. ——

remembered. first of all, thank you so remembered. first of all, thank you so much to the academy. we are very surprised to wind this. we were in very, very good company. it took a lot of people. we were in belgian port a long weekend. it was hundreds of staff. i know that everybody says it is about the team, but when it comes to a live event, it is about the teens. but more than the team, i wa nt the teens. but more than the team, i want to dedicate this award to a man cold harry hpatch. harry patch did not talk about this experiences until he was 82. —— harry patch. it can at long until he felt he could talk about it. he died at the age of 111 , talk about it. he died at the age of 111, the oldest to survive the first

world war. and what he spoke about isa world war. and what he spoke about is a lesson to us all about war. he is a lesson to us all about war. he isa is a lesson to us all about war. he is a remarkable man. so do him and the hundreds of thousands of men who we nt the hundreds of thousands of men who went and fought on the —— in the third battle of ypres to sort things that we couldn't even imagine, we cannot say yet, because we have your words in your tales, and they mean a lot. so this is for harry patch and all those men. nominees fought short form programme. you tubers are the most influential celebrities of today, but if you are anything like me, you have probably no idea what they do or why they are so rich and happy. britain's forget forgotten man. “— happy. britain's forget forgotten man. —— britain's forgotten men. ——

eating with my ex. morgana robinson's summer. either you are supposed to do that. sunbathing while pregnant. you are supposed to do that. sunbathing while pregnantm overheats the figures. it overheats the baby. in honour of the short form category, i will keep this one free. —— brief. form category, i will keep this one free. -- brief. good evening ladies and gentlemen. rachel and i are delighted to be here to present an award which has been...” delighted to be here to present an award which has been... i am going to have interrupted. we are here to prevent short form content, so we are supposed to keep it snappy.” don't do long speeches, i do

monologues in response to... here comes another one. you just need to try to keep it brief. rachel and i are happy. brief, breather. we are here to present. brief. ithink are happy. brief, breather. we are here to present. brief. i think we can all agree we and the after, and the winner of the short form award is... morgana robinson's summer. my gosh. we are really delighted and really surprised. we would like to thank sky arts, in particularjohn montague, for getting behind us. i would like to thank morgana for being an amazing inspiration. and sky arts. we may be short and a

bunch of others so that we could showcase female directors who did not have the opportunity to make longerform not have the opportunity to make longer form programmes. —— not have the opportunity to make longerform programmes. —— an amazing inspiration. —— sky arts. there is a whole new breed of talent out there. it is no rest to work with them. —— clea and mj. the work will be better for it. —— with them. —— clea and mj. the work will be betterfor it. —— it with them. —— clea and mj. the work will be better for it. —— it is with them. —— clea and mj. the work will be betterfor it. —— it is no risk. so thank you very much. the nominees for factual series: —— the nominees for factual series: —— the nominees for factual series... catching a killer. i have done many things like cook dinner without them even knowing. that is exact what we are saying. impossible. hospital. st mary 's are saying. impossible. hospital. st mary '5 hospital in paddington is one of four major trauma centres in

london capable of dealing with mass casualties. how many casualties? three miles from westminster, it is the nearest to a scene of a suspected terror attack. drugsland. and all day for the rest of the day it isjust and all day for the rest of the day it is just making and all day for the rest of the day it isjust making money, going to school. doing the drugs. making money, going to score, doing drugs. ambulance. i go and doctors call it in recess. what happens, i think we just happened to glance at the television of the same time, and alyssa was an ambulance. and ijust thought, my gosh, casualties on. to present the bafta for factual series, please give a warm welcome to katie piper. thank you. i am sure

that you will agree fought incredibly powerful programmes that really live in indelible mark on the viewers. —— four. sometimes actually not the easiest programmes for us watch. but the meat thatjust magnifies that it is so important that we continue to do so. the ba fta, that we continue to do so. the bafta, i am that we continue to do so. the bafta, iam ready like that we continue to do so. the bafta, i am ready like i'm going to know, the bafta goes to ambulance. thank you. that is amazing. we really were in such amazing company ford this category that it is a

real, it feels a huge honour to be here. so i would just like to say thank you to the bbc, thank you for getting behind this series. right from the start. to danny horan and are not loach full—back in the series from the start. we couldn't have made it without the patience of ourfamilies who have made it without the patience of our families who settled into their lives at unknown times to tell their stories. at the series goes to the heroes in green. there is katie here, who... applause. it was a privilege to be able to capture the way that they worked with such compassion and care. it is our love song to the nhs, this series. so thank you. applause. the nominations for single drama: against the law.

i'd should not be here. this should not be happening to me. you broke the law. then the law is wrong. murdered for being different. i need you to tell me what you saw, michael. they might never get better. you understand that? king cha rless better. you understand that? king charless iii. as king of england, ireland, scotland and wales, i dissolve the parliament at once. hang the dj: black mirror. do believe in the system? crossed. one day it works. it did for us. fresh

from being in an ordealfor innocence, it is christian cooke and ella purnell. such original and powerful writing from leaders in their field. beautifully brought to life on the screen by incredible talent. the bafta goes to... murdered for being different. thank you for much. thank you so much, ba fta. you for much. thank you so much, bafta. we are honoured to have been in such talented company tonight, particularly with the brilliant late, great tim pigott smith. thank you to everyone in our documentary unit at bbc studios, and to a wonderful staff. to our fabulous

writer who is on stage with me, nick kick—out letter. our producer, scott. andrew williams art director. —— our director. scott. andrew williams art director. -- our director. that is all from us. -- our director. that is all from us. from the bafta awards 2018, it has been a pleasure to be in front of you. i have been sue perkins and you have been simpler wonderful. thank you all. —— simply. hello there.

it has been a bit of a mixed weekend, but for many of us, sunday was a beautiful day. it brightened up pretty nicely. and we had some great pictures sent in by our weather watchers, including this one from helensburgh in argyll and bute. blue skies and waters quite calm. as we head through this coming week, similar scenes, with high pressure often in charge of the weather. things are looking largely dry. some spells of warm sunshine in the next few days before we see a cooler interlude through the middle of the week. the satellite image shows the cloud that we have had. that has been moving in from both the west and also towards the east as well. so a bit of a cloudy sandwich with a clearfilling in between. in the early hours of monday morning, actually start with clear skies and light winds. but it will warm up fairly quickly. we will have that cloud just edging across northern ireland, western parts of scotland, and later on to western fringes of england and wales. also this cloud in the east is bringing some mist and murk to the eastern coast of scotland

and a rather cool breeze and cloudy conditions towards east anglia. but 19 or 20 degrees in the sunshine — that is going to feel quite pleasant. looking through monday night and overnight into tuesday, high—pressure tries to build in. we also have this frontal system heading into the north—west of the uk. so i think on tuesday that will bring more cloud to northern ireland and western scotland, initially, with patchy rain on it. we still have a bit of cloud in the east and cool conditions around those north sea coasts, as well. but it should thin and break up, allowing sunshine to many central and eastern areas before the cloud arise. the warmest places are likely to be aberdeenshire down towards the south—east of england. in this zone, temperatures will reach around about 18—23 degrees or so. it will turn cooler from the north—west behind that weather front. so the front continues its progression southwards and eastwards across the country through tuesday night and on into wednesday, now. and you'll see the blue colours returning to the map behind that front.

so a different feel to the weather moving in through the middle of the week with the winds coming from a more northerly direction. a chilly day on wednesday for many, particularly on the coasts in areas like norfolk. a bit more cloud across southern part of england and wales with that dying front. more sunshine further north. it is not doing great but this time of year, 12—16 degrees. probably the coolest day of the week on wednesday. and it will be cooler than that it will have been on tuesday. but it looks like it will dry out and warm up a touch as we look towards the end of the week. and it looks like high—pressure holds on as we head towards next weekend, too. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore.

the headlines: two young girls were part of the family who blew themselves up to kill christians in indonesia. they had all just returned from syria. we will not tolerate this kind of cowardice. i am calling on everyone to fight terrorism. after malaysia's election, airasia's boss says sorry for backing the ousted prime minister, and claims he was pressured into it. i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme: the us prepares to open its embassy in jerusalem, but other countries will boycott the ceremony. less than a week before prince harry and meghan markle get married, we find out who'll be watching in asia.