caroline. you're still mm caroline. you're still mm i�*m caroline. you're still “am i�*m afraid i do not have with us. i'm afraid i do not have the mirror- _ with us. i'm afraid i do not have the mirror. on _ with us. i'm afraid i do not have the mirror. on the _ with us. i'm afraid i do not have the mirror. on the front - with us. i'm afraid i do not have the mirror. on the front page, i with us. i'm afraid i do not have l the mirror. on the front page, we have the same _ the mirror. on the front page, we have the same image _ the mirror. on the front page, we have the same image and - the mirror. on the front page, we have the same image and was - the mirror. on the front page, we . have the same image and was on the front page of the times. do you have the mirror, tony? i front page of the times. do you have the mirror, tony?— the mirror, tony? i have seen the mirror. the mirror, tony? i have seen the mirror- is — the mirror, tony? i have seen the mirror. is the _ the mirror, tony? i have seen the mirror. is the same _ the mirror, tony? i have seen the mirror. is the same father- the mirror, tony? i have seen the mirror. is the same father and - the mirror, tony? i have seen the l mirror. is the same father and son. but i thought _ mirror. is the same father and son. but i thought was _ mirror. is the same father and son. but i thought was interesting - mirror. is the same father and son. but i thought was interesting was, | but i thought was interesting was, the shadow home secretary is singular. — the shadow home secretary is singular, the only issue the tiny number— singular, the only issue the tiny number of— singular, the only issue the tiny number of uses, the home office really— number of uses, the home office really needs to get a grip in the what the — really needs to get a grip in the what the ephrata mission earlier it's not— what the ephrata mission earlier it's notjust the opposition putting pressure — it's notjust the opposition putting pressure on the government, it's their_ pressure on the government, it's their own — pressure on the government, it's their own members of parliament would've — their own members of parliament would've spent a week and their constituencies and their constituents have been very clear to those _ constituents have been very clear to those conservative mps as well as to labour _ those conservative mps as well as to

labour and _ those conservative mps as well as to labour and liberal democrat and so they want— labour and liberal democrat and so they want them to do more move faster and — they want them to do more move faster and to get as much ukrainian people. _ faster and to get as much ukrainian people, especially those in the uk and summits it's open to all ukrainians and to get this administration of the scheme the government having us up and running and running _ government having us up and running and running efficiently and expect to be _ and running efficiently and expect to be questions about that tomorrow and in _ to be questions about that tomorrow and in the _ to be questions about that tomorrow and in the home office and a lot of it is the _ and in the home office and a lot of it is the mentality of the home office — it is the mentality of the home office which seems to think and what was to— office which seems to think and what was to come to this country must have _ was to come to this country must have some — was to come to this country must have some bent motive and the other part of— have some bent motive and the other part of the _ have some bent motive and the other part of the home office culture that you have _ part of the home office culture that you have to pass thousands of pounds forward~ _ you have to pass thousands of pounds forward. and within the home office, like i forward. and within the home office, like i said. _ forward. and within the home office, like i said. it— forward. and within the home office, like i said, it is the job of the opposition to put pressure on the government and i'm sure love people would _ government and i'm sure love people would agree that the home office needs— would agree that the home office needs to — would agree that the home office needs to come i completely understand what they want to do this through— understand what they want to do this through legal routes. if you want to conre _ through legal routes. if you want to conre to— through legal routes. if you want to come to the uk, you need a visa,

that is— come to the uk, you need a visa, that is the — come to the uk, you need a visa, that is the law. but there will be a lot of— that is the law. but there will be a lot of pressure on them to up their game _ lot of pressure on them to up their game as— lot of pressure on them to up their came. �* , . lot of pressure on them to up their name. a. ., .,y ., , game. as a parliamentary generalist, 'ournalist. game. as a parliamentary generalist, journalist- .— game. as a parliamentary generalist, journalist- . it— game. as a parliamentary generalist, journalist. , it is— game. as a parliamentary generalist, journalist. , it is not _ game. as a parliamentary generalist, journalist. , it is not something - journalist. , it is not something thatis journalist. , it is not something that is just a perception brought up by the media. the that isjust a perception brought up by the media-— by the media. the weight of the home office treated — by the media. the weight of the home office treated people _ by the media. the weight of the home office treated people came _ by the media. the weight of the home office treated people came to - by the media. the weight of the home office treated people came to this - office treated people came to this country. _ office treated people came to this country, destroyed documents, basis ofthese _ country, destroyed documents, basis of these people have to leave the country — of these people have to leave the country. the way that we treat people — country. the way that we treat people who want to come to britain is markedly different from other countries — is markedly different from other countries. notjust the is markedly different from other countries. not just the fast expense, but the fact that people until very— expense, but the fact that people until very recently, people served this country of the armed forces and were required to pay to remain in the united — were required to pay to remain in the united kingdom and pay for citizenship. if you look at the visa fees, _ citizenship. if you look at the visa fees. there — citizenship. if you look at the visa fees, there were wildly out of kilter— fees, there were wildly out of kilter with most other countries. by a factor— kilter with most other countries. by a factor of— kilter with most other countries. by a factor of ten out of children. getting — a factor of ten out of children. getting a _

a factor of ten out of children. getting a visa or —— off—kilter. tens— getting a visa or —— off—kilter. tens of— getting a visa or —— off—kilter. tens of millions of pounds just from people _ tens of millions of pounds just from people who want to come to the country — people who want to come to the country. there's definitely a cultural _ country. there's definitely a cultural issue with the home office and a _ cultural issue with the home office and a major one.— and a ma'or one. you're going to take us and a major one. you're going to take us through _ and a major one. you're going to take us through the _ and a major one. you're going to take us through the front - and a major one. you're going to take us through the front page . and a major one. you're going to | take us through the front page of the guardian. and it's that plea for safe passage of the second cease—fire disaster and of those talks with president macron as well. it's this idea of humanitarian corridors and theyjust seem to be failing at this moment, don't they? tells the great hope. these grown—up discussions and reaching for the struggles of peace from the kremlin. but it sees something has been agreed, some tacit agreement on both sides that never mind the combat, theissues sides that never mind the combat, the issues of combat, these are human people that do not need to be sacrificed. but not so much. it

seems that in fact, it looks like a horrible trick. perhaps itjust ended up turning into that, we'll never know. and it's is the complete abuse of protocols than we think exists in wars as well as peace. but landscape crossed all the times and just to see them cross the line of invasion ii just to see them cross the line of invasion 11 days ago, is a particularly horrible because it brings to mind but it must feel like to be panicking and leaving their homes, but the idea that you then step i gingerly thinking right, i'm going to cross this area and go wherever i'm going in the you don't get there because somebody did follow the agreement is just horrendous. and i applaud emmanuel macron for getting on the phone and being able to continue to keep those lines of communication open with vladimir putin and his cronies. it is vital, but i'm not surprised

that, of course the french election is around the corner and it's no surprise at all that there is none left because he has stepped up magnificently. and the equation on the mount. find magnificently. and the equation on the mount. �* �* ., ., ., the mount. and he'd have to go before the _ the mount. and he'd have to go before the international- the mount. and he'd have to go before the international court . the mount. and he'd have to go l before the international court and speaking to a gentleman and former ambassadorfor the us and russia and he basically said, they are collecting evidence collected the evidence, they can go ahead and is mr putin going to eat here or even listen to that? once he was indicted, yes. but, i don't know. is it as simple as that? share indicted, yes. but, i don't know. is it as simple as that?— it as simple as that? are we going to no to it as simple as that? are we going to go to russia — it as simple as that? are we going to go to russia and _ it as simple as that? are we going to go to russia and arrest - it as simple as that? are we going

to go to russia and arrest him? i it as simple as that? are we going i to go to russia and arrest him? will have access? even if there is a cool and russia it — have access? even if there is a cool and russia. it is likely that he will figuratively and literally disappear. i can imagine a scenario when _ disappear. i can imagine a scenario when they— disappear. i can imagine a scenario when they can hand over vladimir putin— when they can hand over vladimir putin will— when they can hand over vladimir putin will be tried in international trial, _ putin will be tried in international trial, doesn't mean that most importantly, the process going forward, but they can give witness to the _ forward, but they can give witness to the crimes he is committed against — to the crimes he is committed against their country and their people — against their country and their people. the chance of him being in the dark— people. the chance of him being in the dark of— people. the chance of him being in the dark of the hague is very small. is victory is not inevitable. it was a morale boosting _ is victory is not inevitable. it was a morale boosting exercise - is victory is not inevitable. it was a morale boosting exercise and l a morale boosting exercise and really quite specific terms and it was reassuring and celebration, breaking down the mistakes and

lastly, very much when, not if, that convoy arrived in the unthinkable happens, it will be some horrible shadow in the morning but various questions that you quickly check every single day now. but it has not happened and looking at russian aircraft being shut down in this convoy getting stuck in mud and russian deserters being taken prisoner of war and crying because it did not know what the mission was this evening, the prisoner of war and claiming they were going to be freeing the ukraine from nazi oppressors and it is very interesting to hear all of this and don't be thinking it's unnecessarily going well and even his talk of the deterrent a week ago and i don't

think falling into the trap adaptor tomorrow and that can make a very deliberative way and he's actually quite embarrassed about the cycling is when the last 11 days. doing quite embarrassed about the cycling is when the last 11 days.— is when the last 11 days. doing so, we'll talk about _ is when the last 11 days. doing so, we'll talk about the _ is when the last 11 days. doing so, we'll talk about the financial - is when the last 11 days. doing so, | we'll talk about the financial times and what do we have. luxury brands, fast food chains and financial institutions and russian oil, how significant is this? this institutions and russian oil, how significant is this?— institutions and russian oil, how significant is this? this is usually significant. _ significant is this? this is usually significant. as — significant is this? this is usually significant, as he _ significant is this? this is usually significant, as he said _ significant is this? this is usually significant, as he said several. significant, as he said several tinres, — significant, as he said several times, this is the beginning of the sections _ times, this is the beginning of the sections and if the us in concert with— sections and if the us in concert with the — sections and if the us in concert with the eu were to cut off the supply— with the eu were to cut off the supply of— with the eu were to cut off the supply of russian oil, much like russian — supply of russian oil, much like russian gas, that would have a profound — russian gas, that would have a profound impact on our economy in energy— profound impact on our economy in energy sector which is obviously under— energy sector which is obviously under huge amounts of pressure. the

fact that _ under huge amounts of pressure. the fact that the — under huge amounts of pressure. the fact that the americans are even talking _ fact that the americans are even talking about this as the next step of sanctions is massively significant and just points to the wider— significant and just points to the wider reality of the situation which is, if— wider reality of the situation which is, if they— wider reality of the situation which is, if they continue to attack ukraine _ is, if they continue to attack ukraine and we are not going to go and fight— ukraine and we are not going to go and fight with them, we will do everything we can to fight russia that means destroying their economy. we are _ that means destroying their economy. we are already some way along destroying their aviation industry, for example. so, ijust feelthat americans— for example. so, ijust feelthat americans even talking about this dish is _ americans even talking about this dish is very— americans even talking about this dish is very different world we live in from _ dish is very different world we live in from two — dish is very different world we live in from two weeks ago. i�*m dish is very different world we live in from two weeks ago.— dish is very different world we live in from two weeks ago. i'm going to ut to the question of china as a possible saviour. is there going to be enough? i saviour. is there going to be enou~h? ~ saviour. is there going to be enough?— saviour. is there going to be enou~h? ~ ., , , enough? i think would be very significant _ enough? i think would be very significant because, _ enough? i think would be very significant because, they - enough? i think would be very significant because, they are l enough? i think would be veryi significant because, they are a massive emerging world power and they hold most of the roads that in their banks and whether they have their banks and whether they have the inclination, the very much state out of incentive the sanctions would

disrupt the peace process with how they put it this week. so, i think if they would wish to, they would be very, they have their own agenda. which we don't know much about. thank you very much, great chat this evening. that's it for the papers. thank you forjoining me. the weather's next. hello. the weekend brought us a lot of dry weather with variable amounts of sunshine. but the cloud did tend to break up more later on sunday so we've had clear spells through sunday night. that means certainly a cold start to monday morning. widespread frost to start off this working week but a lot of dry and sunny weather on the cards, at least for the next 2a hours or so. temperatures first thing,

monday may be as low as low as —5, —6 across parts of scotland. very cold for northern england, northern ireland down into the midlands. a little less cold in the far south where a bit of a breeze blowing through the morning. but they'll be more sunshine compared to the weekend across many southern and eastern parts of england. elsewhere, a little bit of patchy clouds drifting clause wales, elsewhere, a little bit of patchy clouds drifting towards wales, northern ireland, northern england, southern scotland but it is looking drive. it's all going to feel particular warm silly bit of a breeze coming in low easterly direction. temperatures at best on monday afternoon only between around about seven to nine degrees for most of us. despite a lot of spring sunshine around, it isn't going to feel particularly warm for this time of year. but dry with light winds, a pleasant day ahead on monday. as we move through monday evening and overnight into tuesday there will be a few areas of cloud drifting from south to north. but still some long, clear spells so another cold night.

probably temperatures not quite as low first thing tuesday as they are first thing monday morning. but still a widespread frost for tuesday morning. set to change a little bit through the day on tuesday because we've got a weather front approaching from the west. high pressure easing off towards the east. that means the breeze is going to be picking up, we will see more cloud rolling in from the west and some rain for northern ireland and western parts of britain later in the day. eastern scotland, eastern england should stay dry with some sunshine all day. it will turn a little bit less cold. we are starting to see some of those temperatures back up into double figures on tuesday. looking ahead towards the middle of the week and things are gradually more unsettled. as a weather front starts to try and work in from the atlantic, high pressure still sitting off to the east so they are only making slow progress eastwards across the uk. but what they are also going to bring is a change in wind direction. into wednesday you can see yellow colours, this warmer air mass starting to move in with those southerly winds. yes, not as cold with temperatures on the rise but also turning wet and windy on wednesday towards the west. fairly heavy, persistent rain for northern ireland pushing into western parts of britain. in the east, should be largely dry but temperatures back into double figures.

bye for now.

welcome to newsday — reporting live from singapore — i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... harrowing scenes in ukraine — as russian forces step up their bombing of civilian areas. in irpin — residents flee for their lives under relentless bombardment. there is a fair amount of incoming fire coming into this now, artillery fire, there are loads of civilians around. a bridge used by civilians to flee the town was blown up to slow the russian offensive — leaving many elderly especially vulnerable.

the international atomic energy agency says it's concerned about reports ukrainian authorities are having trouble contacting staff at nuclear plants now under