preceded these prompted this, it's preceded these attacks on the gaza strip. unfortunately, if we were hoping that the classes in the middle east were settling down, this one seems to suggest otherwise.— to suggest otherwise. ndia, it's on the front page _ to suggest otherwise. ndia, it's on the front page of _ to suggest otherwise. ndia, it's on the front page of the _ to suggest otherwise. ndia, it's on the front page of the ft. _ to suggest otherwise. ndia, it's on the front page of the ft. but - to suggest otherwise. ndia, it's on| the front page of the ft. but notice the front page of the ft. but notice the telegraph has managed to put a small article on the addition i got. when telegraph readers are trying to read about the middle east there is a sense and i felt it when i was there in five years reporting day after day that i was sometimes telling people the same thing day in and day out. and you got a sense that peoples eyes sometimes glazed over to fight the horrific suffering on both sides. it is a difficult story sometimes to break through with people think, wejust story sometimes to break through with people think, we just heard this before. it’s with people think, we “ust heard this infarct with people think, we “ust heard this infest this before. it's difficult for that reason. this before. it's difficult for that reason- it's _ this before. it's difficult for that reason. it's also _ this before. it's difficult for that reason. it's also difficult - this before. it's difficult for that l reason. it's also difficult because it so_ reason. it's also difficult because it so emotionally charged. any conflict — it so emotionally charged. any conflict is, let's not forget that. this is— conflict is, let's not forget that. this is been going on for such a long _ this is been going on for such a long time, _ this is been going on for such a long time, it's very difficult to

make — long time, it's very difficult to make a — long time, it's very difficult to make a judgment sitting over here. i think sometimes we are quick to do that _ think sometimes we are quick to do that and _ think sometimes we are quick to do that. and sometimes we don't have all the _ that. and sometimes we don't have all the information. that. and sometimes we don't have allthe information. i that. and sometimes we don't have all the information. iwasjust listening. _ all the information. iwasjust listening, fascinated saying that you were — listening, fascinated saying that you were there for five years, you will probably have found that when you are _ will probably have found that when you are down on the ground, you're seeing _ you are down on the ground, you're seeing everything first hand, i bet there _ seeing everything first hand, i bet there will— seeing everything first hand, i bet there will be sometimes you would be frustrated _ there will be sometimes you would be frustrated with the way these news stories _ frustrated with the way these news stories are — frustrated with the way these news stories are reported back home. and you think— stories are reported back home. and you think you would be frustrated with the _ you think you would be frustrated with the way these new stories are reported _ with the way these new stories are reported back home. in your thinking no, reported back home. in your thinking noi that's— reported back home. in your thinking no, that's not how it's happening at all. no, that's not how it's happening at all there _ no, that's not how it's happening at all there is — no, that's not how it's happening at all. there is these complexities that come — all. there is these complexities that come with reporting these stories — that come with reporting these stories. the violence is so intense, how much— stories. the violence is so intense, how much you write about, have in terms _ how much you write about, have in terms of _ how much you write about, have in terms of pictures, how much you put out there? _ terms of pictures, how much you put out there? it's such a difficult balance — out there? it's such a difficult balance to strike. you're absolutely i’i l ht balance to strike. you're absolutely right in _ balance to strike. you're absolutely right in saying that this is with a conflict — right in saying that this is with a conflict that's been going on for so lon- conflict that's been going on for so long it _ conflict that's been going on for so long it all— conflict that's been going on for so long it all sometime starts to feel like the _ long it all sometime starts to feel like the same story. but the tragedy is that— like the same story. but the tragedy is that people are dying every time, people _ is that people are dying every time, people being injured every time. that's— people being injured every time. that's what we have to deal with.

how we _ that's what we have to deal with. how we read that story, put that story— how we read that story, put that story out — how we read that story, put that story out for our readers, i wish i knew _ story out for our readers, i wish i knew. ., ., story out for our readers, i wish i knew. . ,, ., , ., , ., knew. talking about stories that we think we sometimes _ knew. talking about stories that we think we sometimes seen _ knew. talking about stories that we think we sometimes seen before. i knew. talking about stories that we i think we sometimes seen before. that seemed to come in cycles. there is one on the front page of the guardian. labourers internal politics. labour has talked down to voters for too long. the wb leader is speaking out. voters for too long. the wb leader is sneaking out-— voters for too long. the wb leader is speaking out-— is speaking out. angela reyna has written an op-ed _ is speaking out. angela reyna has written an op-ed in _ is speaking out. angela reyna has written an op-ed in the _ is speaking out. angela reyna has written an op-ed in the guardian, | written an op—ed in the guardian, the soria in the front page is taken from that. and it's really interesting because we've had all their psychodrama, this was minister bubble stuff going on over the weekend where labour obviously had a poor showing in the early results in the local elections and in the hartlepool by election. the next day had more promising results with manchester, liverpool, west, london andindeed manchester, liverpool, west, london and indeed surprising signs of

recovery red roots, if you like. and it wails a course labour had really good results. yet it was kind of overshadowed by this internal fighting between keir starmer and his office and angela rayner. in the herd she's been sacked and then heard she was promoted. she’s herd she's been sacked and then heard she was promoted. she's got a lot of “obs heard she was promoted. she's got a lot of jobs now _ heard she was promoted. she's got a lot of jobs now. titles. _ heard she was promoted. she's got a lot of jobs now. titles. however, - lot of jobs now. titles. however, everyone's _ lot of jobs now. titles. however, everyone's obviously _ lot of jobs now. titles. however, everyone's obviously interested l lot of jobs now. titles. however, l everyone's obviously interested in what she has to say about it. while she is not getting into the details of the bruising weekend that she had she is making the point which i think a lot of voters have reported sort of two journalist like me and my team out of the ground which is that this feeling that labour has been patronising them and talking down to them. too many people in the labour party right now who almost feel that they are telling people what they should want or what they

should think. and actually rather than listening to them and finding out what they want and what they say they are not, they're trying to dictate that. is the image i guess of the party, this collision of the party between the more traditional labour heartland voters in places like the north and the midlands. and this other group who are regarded as the metropolitan elite. in fact lots of labour supporters like places in london are amongst the private parts of the country and what it described themselves as metropolitan elite. never the less this is perception that there are two parts of people in the labour party is trying to put them together in failing to do. and rayner is incredibly offensive politician and experience of leaving the school at 16 and working in the care sector instead was saved by the labour movement and her involvement with the unions. it gave her support

and purpose in life. she's saying that the labour party should be talking more to those people that she grew up with. those sort of minimum wage and so on. and if it isn't that maybe finally people are starting to hear at the top of the labour party who really get to the heart of the problem going forward. thank you piippa. dia, iwonderwhy angela rayner chose to speak to the guardian which is sort of a converted audience already and not had this op—ed in your paper. i converted audience already and not had this op-ed in your paper. i hope i'm not had this op-ed in your paper. i hope l'm not speaking _ had this op-ed in your paper. i hope i'm not speaking out _ had this op-ed in your paper. i hope i'm not speaking out of— had this op-ed in your paper. i hope i'm not speaking out of turn - had this op-ed in your paper. i hope i'm not speaking out of turn when i l i'm not speaking out of turn when i say that— i'm not speaking out of turn when i say that a — i'm not speaking out of turn when i say that a lot of the story coming out of _ say that a lot of the story coming out of labour over the weekend has been _ out of labour over the weekend has been about— out of labour over the weekend has been about internal strife. even if you think— been about internal strife. even if you think that the guardian readers might— you think that the guardian readers might traditionally be sympathetic towards _ might traditionally be sympathetic towards labour it may well be necessary to speak to all sorts of labour _ necessary to speak to all sorts of labour supporters who may subscribe to the _ labour supporters who may subscribe to the guardian. on the part, what i

found _ to the guardian. on the part, what i found interesting was the way that angela _ found interesting was the way that angela rayner written this op—ed for them _ angela rayner written this op—ed for them. which we will not be able to read because... the introduction of the guardian— read because... the introduction of the guardian has written up is quite interesting — the guardian has written up is quite interesting. there's lots of references to angela rayner saying their criticism of keir starmer, there's— their criticism of keir starmer, there's a — their criticism of keir starmer, there's a public shaky truce between there's a public shaky truce between the two _ there's a public shaky truce between the two saying a veiled comparison of the _ the two saying a veiled comparison of the others in the labour party. i don't _ of the others in the labour party. i don't really— of the others in the labour party. i don't really understand why the guardian— don't really understand why the guardian has framed that weight rather— guardian has framed that weight rather than trying to say this is all consolatory. and everything is ok now — all consolatory. and everything is ok now. the message the guardian is looking _ ok now. the message the guardian is looking out— ok now. the message the guardian is looking out seems a little bit interesting to me the way it's been framed _ interesting to me the way it's been framed. we interesting to me the way it's been framed. ~ , . ., interesting to me the way it's been framed. . , a ., interesting to me the way it's been framed. . , xi ., , framed. we will pick that up in the next art framed. we will pick that up in the next part of _ framed. we will pick that up in the next part of the — framed. we will pick that up in the next part of the paper _ framed. we will pick that up in the next part of the paper review. - framed. we will pick that up in the l next part of the paper review. thank you both so much. that's it for the papers for this hour. if you're in the uk,pippa crerar and dia chakravarty, will be back in just over half an hour to look at more

of the stories being covered by newspapers and websites here. goodbye for now. hello thanks for joining hello thanks forjoining us. we start with the news that fulham have been relegated from the premier league — they lost 2—0 at home to burnley. fulham had to avoid defeat to keep their hopes of surviving alive but fell behind to ashley westwood's effort and it was 2—0 before half time. chris wood with the finish. defeat means it's an immediate return to the championship for fulham — who go down alongside sheffield united and west brom. iam i am gutted. this year at times while we've had some big improvements, while we've pushed on in certain elements the facts are where relegated because we have

fallen short. we fallen short at this level at a premier league level and we've not been quite good enough. while there is been some positive there was a course the fact that we not managed to merge our goal we know how difficult it would be. we knew the challenge ahead. we'd fallen a little bit short. good news for manchester united fans tonight, as the club have announced that edinson cavani has signed a one year contract extension, keeping him at old trafford until next summer. while it took the uruguyan striker a while to settle at the club, he's now scored eight goals in his past seven games, 15 in total this season. it is looking increasingly likely that the champions league final between chelsea and manchester city on the 29th of may could be played in portugal. uefa had been considering moving the game from istanbul to london — with turkey in full lockdown and the uk government saying people should only travel there in extreme circumstances. our senior sport news reporter laura scott has more. we are hearing a decision should be expected tomorrow. that would leave only 18 days

until the final so time is of the essence and it's clear once they have settled on a venue, they have to work out how it will work, how to get the fans out to portugal if portugal is the chosen venue. there are some stages that have already gone to istanbul, they would need to be re—routed to portugal. it's not an easy decision to move a final at such short notice but what seems clear is that the fans have played a role here, because uefa wanted the atmosphere of having fans from chelsea and manchester city, especially after a year in which they haven't been able to watch their teams play. meanwhile in england — prime minister borisjohnson has confirmed fans can return at outdoor sports venues from the 17th may. this means that up to 10,000 fans will be able to watch the final two rounds of premier league matches this season, with football stadiums set to open to home fans only at reduced capacity. crowds can also return at indoor venues too —

with the capacity restricted to 1,000 or 50%, whichever is lowest. twickenham will also welcome rugby fans back for the first time since december. up to ten thousand fans will be able to watch england in their summer tests. england, wales and ireland have all released their summer schdules today — you can take a look at the fixtures on the bbc website. organisers of the delay tokyo olympics have another on her hands. a poll suggesting people don't want the games to go ahead injuly. those it said the olympic should proceed almost a quarter said they should take place without spectators. naomi 0saka says she's not in this age were we so often connects actually ask a meeting. we tather connects actually ask a meeting. - gather in tokyo from all over the world. , , ., , ., , gather in tokyo from all over the world. , , . , . , ., world. the best laid plans. tokyo 2020 is over—

world. the best laid plans. tokyo 2020 is over the _ world. the best laid plans. tokyo 2020 is over the promise - world. the best laid plans. tokyo 2020 is over the promise to - world. the best laid plans. tokyo i 2020 is over the promise to connect people seems a long way from a world thatis people seems a long way from a world that is currently trying to do the opposite. in tokyo itself remains in a state of emergency over coronavirus. opposition to the olympics and paralympics happening is mounting. and even naomi 0saka one of the faces of the games... we are one of the faces of the games... - are united.... is now speaking quite different tone. so me as an athlete but of course my immediate thought is that i want to play the olympics but as a human i would say we are in a pandemic. and if people aren't healthy and if they are not feeling self and it's definitely a really because because can for concern. compared of the world japan's case rates remain relatively low. but there's been a surge in the vaccination campaign has been slow by the standards of a wealthy nation. the extension of tokyo's emergency measures met the head of the international olympic committee

had to cancel a visit to the country. now a new survey in japan has found that 60% of those asked want the event canceled. and the japanese parliament the prime minister has been accused of prioritising the virus. he replied that he had never put the olympics ist. he believes that strict control measures placed on athletes and officials will keep the olympics and paralympics say. but those restrictions will be difficult for many taking part. it would mean serena williams spending the olympics away from olympia her daughter. there is a decision to be made. ., ~' ., daughter. there is a decision to be made. ., ,, ., ., �* ., , made. you know, i haven't really thoutht made. you know, i haven't really thought much — made. you know, i haven't really thought much about _ made. you know, i haven't really thought much about that. - made. you know, i haven't really thought much about that. that'sl made. you know, i haven't really| thought much about that. that's a really— thought much about that. that's a really good question. i haven't spent — really good question. i haven't spent 24 — really good question. i haven't spent 24 hours without her. so that kind answers a question itself. we are best _ kind answers a question itself. we are best friends so... yeah, i think there _ are best friends so... yeah, i think there are _ are best friends so... yeah, i think there are other reasons but i haven't— there are other reasons but i haven't really thought much about

tokyo~ _ haven't really thought much about to 0. ., , haven't really thought much about to 0. . , ._ , haven't really thought much about to 0. . , , ., ., tokyo. the answer may be all in that needle. tokyo. the answer may be all in that needle- but — tokyo. the answer may be all in that needle. but not _ tokyo. the answer may be all in that needle. but not all _ tokyo. the answer may be all in that needle. but not all will _ tokyo. the answer may be all in that needle. but not all will be _ tokyo. the answer may be all in that needle. but not all will be able - tokyo. the answer may be all in that needle. but not all will be able to . needle. but not all will be able to follow the australian team and getting vaccinated before they travel. how athletes react to the risks and restrictions might be key to what happens next. there are just 74 days to go. that's all the support we've got will see you soon. hello again. although showers have continued through the night they have a least offered intensity for many areas. at the be plenty more getting going through the day ahead. once again they will turn heavy and thundery. we start the morning with the rain still congregating across north and west. a few showers elsewhere. quite cool but largely frost free. the best sunshine for most will be in the morning. already we have a few showers reaching the southwest now develop more widely through the day. our brain across scotland, the north

0ur brain across scotland, the north and west slow to clear. as i say, the show is billed they will become quite widespread. slow moving but hail and thunder quite widely. in between good smells of sunshine, temperatures lifting as they were on monday to the mid—teens for many. but with low pressure ) for the rest of the week it will be a case of heavy, slow moving showers as the wind started to ease. still quite brisk today and then some lengthy spells of sunshine between those heavy downpours. there is more on the website.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. 20 people have been killed in israeli air strikes on gaza — after rockets were fired from the territory towards jerusalem. this follows clashes at one of the most sensitive sites injerusalem — israeli security forces fired stun grenades and rubber bullets during clashes with palestinians in which hundreds were injured. going after money, not mayhem. the cyber—gang that claims it shut down a us fuel pipeline explains their objectives — as president biden treads carefully over whether the kremlin was involved. the us tv network nbc says it won't broadcast the golden globe awards next year — because of worries over ethics and diversity.