of mariupol has not yet managed to reach its intended destination. authorities are blaming russian forces for not respecting a ceasefire. the russian bombardment of ukrainian cities continues. one person has been killed and 12 injured in a strike on a block of flats north west of kyiv. the area round kharkiv has also been under constant shelling. an anti—war protester has disrupted the evening news on one of russia's main tv channels. the woman, thought to be an editor at the station, has been arrested. the unites states has warned it's watching china very closely for any attempt to help russia in its attack on ukraine. it follows claims that moscow has asked beijing for military support.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sienna rodgers editor of the labourlist and sebastian payne the whitehall editor for the ft. lovely to have you both back. tens of thousands of families in the uk are opening their homes to refugees from ukraine, according to the i. communities secretary michael gove says there will be no limit to how many ukrainians can enter the uk through the government's visa sponsorship scheme. the mail says the government's official "homes for ukraine" website was overwhelmed just minutes after its launch — with 1,500 signing up inside an hour. that story also the lead

for the times — which continues to follow the journey of the sanctioned former chelsea owner roman abramovich, pictured here at an airport in israel, shortly before leaving for istanbul. the humanitarian crisis sparked by russia's invasion is the lead for the guardian — but the paper's front page also shines a spotlight on an employee for russia's state broadcaster, who burst on to the set of a live news broadcast carrying a placard calling for a stop to the war. in an article for the telegraph — borisjohnson says the west made a "terrible mistake" by continuing to rely on russian oil and gas after moscow's 2014 invasion of crimea — the paper also carries an image of a resident of a kyiv apartment block struck by a russian missile. the mirror claims three ex—soliders from the uk were among those killed at the weekend in an russian airstrike on a military training base in western ukraine, close to its border with poland.

the metro takes aim at the london properties bought by russian oligarchs — one of which was occpuied today by a group of protesters, who stormed the empty 50 million pound bolthole of a man described as "putin's favourite industrialist". though were the front pages. let us crack on. sebastian, you are going to lead this time around, please, it's the lead story for the times. the rush to taking ukrainians. the government's _ the rush to taking ukrainians. tue: government's new the rush to taking ukrainians. tte: government's new homes for ukraine schemes opened at 6:30pm today. it was announced yesterday and michael gove made a statement to the house of commons setting it out. the response has been pretty phenomenal within the first couple of hours, 20,000 have signed up, last i heard it's now 15,000, this beats all the expectations that government were hoping for. i'm sure they will be relieved by it, because obviously

the uk has been criticised by conservative mps, internationally verbally not stepping up to the plate on the refugee situation, where you countries have dropped all visa requirements, we have ends, and even though you countries you can come for an indefinite period, for the uk, until this game, you would have to be sponsored by a company or for family reunification. have to be sponsored by a company or forfamily reunification. this new humanitarian visa system will allow ukrainians to be matched up with britons who will then offer a minimum of six months accommodation. households will be paid 200 month four i think your payment and local authorities will be given £10,000 to help support the public services. i think, you know, this deflects that criticism that the uk government hadn't been generous enough, because clearly the population of the uk has been, and you can imagine that number will grow in the coming days, of course, the real test is going to be does this work? because britons have to be matched with ukrainians

for this to happen, both sides have got to go with the security checks and michael gove suggested today that the first people could come through next week, which, again, i think so far, this is a great indication about the country and about the national mood, about that desire to do something to help with this most awful of circumstances. when you look at some of the figures that the un hrc, the figures that i'm following have quoted 2.8 million have fled since the 24th of february, half of those to poland and poland is saying that they are struggling. and poland is saying that they are stru~lin~. , , . and poland is saying that they are stru~linu. , . ,, ., and poland is saying that they are stru~lin~. , , ~ ~ ., ., struggling. absolutely. we know that other countries _ struggling. absolutely. we know that other countries have _ struggling. absolutely. we know that other countries have taken _ struggling. absolutely. we know that other countries have taken in - struggling. absolutely. we know that other countries have taken in so - other countries have taken in so many— other countries have taken in so many ukrainian refugees and that our numbers, _ many ukrainian refugees and that our numbers, i_ many ukrainian refugees and that our numbers, i mean, theyjust do not compare, obviously part of that, something that ministers say all the time is _ something that ministers say all the time is that people will naturally io time is that people will naturally go to— time is that people will naturally go to the — time is that people will naturally go to the countries nearby, neighbouring countries, and obviously we are an island, we are further_ obviously we are an island, we are further away, obviously we are an island, we are furtheraway, but obviously we are an island, we are further away, but obviously part of that also _

further away, but obviously part of that also from my understanding is that also from my understanding is that president zelensky has said, you know. — that president zelensky has said, you know, we need as many people actually— you know, we need as many people actually hear fighting is possible, those _ actually hear fighting is possible, those who are capable of doing that, and we _ those who are capable of doing that, and we also — those who are capable of doing that, and we also want people to come back once the _ and we also want people to come back once the war— and we also want people to come back once the war is over, we don't not -- we _ once the war is over, we don't not -- we don't — once the war is over, we don't not —— we don't want them going too far away _ —— we don't want them going too far away some — —— we don't want them going too far away. some people do need and do have links _ away. some people do need and do have links here and do need to... i mean, _ have links here and do need to... i mean. the — have links here and do need to... i mean, the stories that are coming out of— mean, the stories that are coming out of ukraine in terms of the things— out of ukraine in terms of the things that people are experiencing there. _ things that people are experiencing there, those who have not managed to escape, _ there, those who have not managed to escape, absolutely, i mean devastating and obviously traumatising, and everyone needs to do their— traumatising, and everyone needs to do their itit— traumatising, and everyone needs to do their bit to create roots that are actually practical and don't set ”p are actually practical and don't set up too _ are actually practical and don't set up too many limits for people to come _ up too many limits for people to come here. —— create routes that are actually— come here. -- create routes that are actually practical-— actually practical. let's talk about this story in _ actually practical. let's talk about this story in the _ actually practical. let's talk about this story in the next _ actually practical. let's talk about this story in the next paper, - this story in the next paper, russia's deadly raids plunge ukrainians into nightmare. yes. russia's deadly raids plunge ukrainians into nightmare. yes, we have seen more _ ukrainians into nightmare. yes, we have seen more evidence _ ukrainians into nightmare. yes, we have seen more evidence of - ukrainians into nightmare. yes, we have seen more evidence of the - ukrainians into nightmare. yes, we.

have seen more evidence of the past 24 have seen more evidence of the past 2a hours of pretty much the worse case scenario of what the west was expecting russia to do, which is carpet bombing some of the biggest cities, and the scenes of devastation are just totally appalling and mind—boggling when you see the damage that's being done to places that just a see the damage that's being done to places thatjust a month ago where healthy, prosperous, vibrant cities across ukraine that millions of people are living in, and now they are just bombed out shelters. 0f are just bombed out shelters. of course as expressed on the front of the guardian from a lot of concern about what is it going to need for key with a population of 4 million from an asset to have dropped to 2 million as lots of people have fled out with anticipation of what's about to come. if you look at what towns and cities already, it's clear that there are war crimes going on here that russia is indiscriminately targeting the civilian population as well as military installations. in the situation from x—ray and comfortable for the west, because we have supplied russia with weapons in the uk in particular has done that

with anti—tank weaponry, and it's going to increase that as well, borisjohnson the defence and —— defence secretary and said that is in name, but none of us is going to stop this russian shelling and russian attacks because we know they are ground troops have struggled to make headway on those convoys have been targeted by the ukrainian army, but the sky attacks are still continuing in an awful indiscriminate way. the issue is that the only real way to stop that would be with a no—fly zone, but the west has ruled that out, nato said it would lead to a direct conflict with russia. you have to take that russia's air defences and you would see nato plans going head—to—head with russian planes, and that could escalate this conflict into something much bigger and much more dangerous rather rapidly. so unfortunately, apart from supplying more weaponry, you see these kinds of scenes and all you can really do is just pray and hope that as many people survived as possible. it's very, very depressing. t’m people survived as possible. it's very, very depressing.— very, very depressing. i'm 'ust auoin to very, very depressing. i'm 'ust going to pick i very, very depressing. i'm 'ust going to pick up i very, very depressing. i'm 'ust going to pick up on i very, very depressing. i'm 'ust going to pick up on that h very, very depressing. i'mjust going to pick up on that point. very, very depressing. i'm just - going to pick up on that point about were crimes. i don't know if you heard the ukrainian prime minister is speaking today at the council of

europe and he did say that russian forces are behaving like terrorists. they bombarded schools, kindergartens, hospitals, killing children, they take out the dead —— hostages. they tortured civilians. so that dossier appears to be building up. so that dossier appears to be building lip-— so that dossier appears to be building up. so that dossier appears to be buildini-u. , , , building up. yes, it absolutely is. i think all building up. yes, it absolutely is. l think all of— building up. yes, it absolutely is. i think all of this _ building up. yes, it absolutely is. i think all of this is _ building up. yes, it absolutely is. i think all of this is being - i think all of this is being recorded, you know, reports have said that — recorded, you know, reports have said that rape also is being used in this war— said that rape also is being used in this war in — said that rape also is being used in this war in this guardian story, it talks— this war in this guardian story, it talks about — this war in this guardian story, it talks about how the 90 children have now died _ talks about how the 90 children have now died in— talks about how the 90 children have now died in the conflict in the un says it's — now died in the conflict in the un says it's confirmed 636 civilian deaths — says it's confirmed 636 civilian deaths. the real toll is going to be much _ deaths. the real toll is going to be much higher. that is their estimation of what's been happening at the _ estimation of what's been happening at the moment. but those figures probably— at the moment. but those figures probably don't reflect the reality so far~ _ probably don't reflect the reality so far~ as — probably don't reflect the reality so far. as much as they can record as possible. — so far. as much as they can record as possible. i_ so far. as much as they can record as possible, i mean, this is, you know. _ as possible, i mean, this is, you know. all— as possible, i mean, this is, you know. all of— as possible, i mean, this is, you know, all of that evidence is going to be _ know, all of that evidence is going to be needed in the future. i�*m

to be needed in the future. i'm iioin to to be needed in the future. i'm going to stay — to be needed in the future. tn going to stay with you, and you can take us to the picture story on the front page of the guardian, please, it's propaganda, they are lying to you here. a very brave woman. incredibly brave. this is extraordinary to watch, so an editor at channel— extraordinary to watch, so an editor at channel one, so that is a state russian — at channel one, so that is a state russian broadcaster she burst onto the set _ russian broadcaster she burst onto the set of— russian broadcaster she burst onto the set of the live broadcast of the nightly— the set of the live broadcast of the nightly news on monday evening and she shouted stop the war, no to work. _ she shouted stop the war, no to work. she — she shouted stop the war, no to work, she held up a sign and it said don't _ work, she held up a sign and it said don't believe the propaganda, they are lying _ don't believe the propaganda, they are lying to you here. and it was signed _ are lying to you here. and it was signed in — are lying to you here. and it was signed in english, russians against the war _ signed in english, russians against the war so — signed in english, russians against the war. so we have to remember that there _ the war. so we have to remember that there are _ the war. so we have to remember that there are russians who are against this war. _ there are russians who are against this war, despite all of the propaganda and it's very difficult, you know. — propaganda and it's very difficult, you know, to get the other side of the story — you know, to get the other side of the story. there are people rebelling and protesting and being arrested —

rebelling and protesting and being arrested. she was arrested shortly after her— arrested. she was arrested shortly after her protest and she could face prison— after her protest and she could face prison time. it is new legislation recently— prison time. it is new legislation recently introduced that criminalises spreading so—called fake news, disinformation about the russian _ fake news, disinformation about the russian military, and it is possible that she _ russian military, and it is possible that she could be found guilty of that she could be found guilty of that law. — that she could be found guilty of that law, she could face years in jail. _ that law, she could face years in jail. so — that law, she could face years in jail. so it— that law, she could face years in jail. so it is— that law, she could face years in jail, so it is hugely brave to do a protest — jail, so it is hugely brave to do a protest like _ jail, so it is hugely brave to do a protest like this, stage a protest like this, especially with her background. also, ifound it interesting that the guardian did a full write — interesting that the guardian did a full write up to him and they talked about— full write up to him and they talked about how— full write up to him and they talked about how other news programmes in russia _ about how other news programmes in russia actually blurted out the message on her sign in their own reports _ message on her sign in their own reports of— message on her sign in their own reports of the protest. that's the kind of— reports of the protest. that's the kind of level of fear about these laws _ kind of level of fear about these laws and — kind of level of fear about these laws and what could be done to these programmes. laws and what could be done to these programmes-— programmes. sebastian, the front . a , e programmes. sebastian, the front -aie of programmes. sebastian, the front page of the _ programmes. sebastian, the front page of the financial— programmes. sebastian, the front page of the financial times, - programmes. sebastian, the front l page of the financial times, please. we are looking at the story that the us is very concerned that china has

committed a belief, a willingness to provide russia with military support. provide russia with military su ort. . . provide russia with military su ort. , , ., provide russia with military su-iort. . . . ., , support. this is quite a worrying time and events, _ support. this is quite a worrying time and events, because - support. this is quite a worrying time and events, because this l support. this is quite a worrying - time and events, because this whole campaign is not gone for gascon while the rush at all, when this operation is planned it was meant to be over in days, if not weeks and we are three and half weeks into the invasion and russia is still not having success at taking kyiv. it's also inflicted huge damage on the civilian population, notjust to property or livelihood, but also that refugee crisis with over 2 million ukrainians displaced according to the un. russia is clearly looking to get extra support to try and win this conflict as quickly as possible, its own military become something of a laughing stock when you look at the images on social media of how many of their tanks and weaponry have been easily defeated, the morale of the soldiers is down on moscow has gone to beijing to ask for extra support as we report on the front page of the ft tomorrow. now, we don't know exactly what that support

is. we don't know whether it's weaponry, whether it's military intelligence, whether it is tech, personnel, but the us is very concerned that china is about to help in some way because of course russia has lost all of its allies throughout all of this in the west, and china is the only major economic power it can turn to to support it in this situation. so beijing is interested there to help out. jake sullivan, the us national security adviser has made it very clear to beijing that they should not cross a line and not directly help the situation because, of course, beijing does not want to get into a conflict with the west, nor does it want to face the kind of very deep and damaging economic sanctions that we are seeing russia face because that would be devastating for its economy. again, it has a careful line to tread here, but the fact is, you know, the president of china is an ally of president putin. i imagine they will help out covertly or otherwise as we see the us is

worried about that. {lilia or otherwise as we see the us is worried about that.— or otherwise as we see the us is worried about that. 0k, to the front gaeg worried about that. 0k, to the front -aie of worried about that. 0k, to the front page of the — worried about that. 0k, to the front page of the telegraph, _ worried about that. 0k, to the front page of the telegraph, please. - page of the telegraph, please. comments that have been made by borisjohnson, just to put this into context as well, going back to what the ukrainian prime minister was saying today when he was addressing the council of europe. he said "europe showed a poor understanding of the real threat of vladimir putin's regime, despite numerous violations of international law and other human values. this article though is talking about other mistakes that have been picked up by the prime minister that were made vis—a—vis russia. the prime minister that were made vis-a-vis russia.— vis-a-vis russia. yes, and i don't think, i think _ vis-a-vis russia. yes, and i don't think, i think anyone _ vis-a-vis russia. yes, and i don't think, i think anyone would - vis-a-vis russia. yes, and i don't i think, i think anyone would struggle to disagree with that at the moment. borisjohnson has to disagree with that at the moment. boris johnson has written this article — boris johnson has written this article for the telegraph and said that the _ article for the telegraph and said that the west have made a terrible mistake _ that the west have made a terrible mistake by continuing to rely on russian — mistake by continuing to rely on russian oil and gas after that 2014 invasion. _ russian oil and gas after that 2014 invasion, he says that putin is obviously— invasion, he says that putin is obviously using russian energy supplies— obviously using russian energy supplies for blackmail and says that

this dependence will and must and. because _ this dependence will and must and. because as — this dependence will and must and. because as long as the west is economically dependent on putin, he is going _ economically dependent on putin, he is going to _ economically dependent on putin, he is going to do all he can to exploit that situation. he makes reference to input— that situation. he makes reference to input and invaded ukraine the first time — to input and invaded ukraine the first time around in 2014, the west made _ first time around in 2014, the west made a _ first time around in 2014, the west made a terrible mistake. i think a lot of— made a terrible mistake. i think a lot of people are probably thinking, yes, lot of people are probably thinking, yes. and _ lot of people are probably thinking, yes, and also the salisbury poisonings. it now seems like especially in retrospect, i'm massive _ especially in retrospect, i'm massive under reaction from the uk to that _ massive under reaction from the uk to that situation, which was completely and utterly outrageous. we are _ completely and utterly outrageous. we are now talking about, you know, it's~~~ _ we are now talking about, you know, it's~~~ 0ne _ we are now talking about, you know, it's~~~ 0ne toe — we are now talking about, you know, it's... 0ne toe into nato country, and yet. — it's... 0ne toe into nato country, and yet. the _ it's... 0ne toe into nato country, and yet, the salisbury poisonings happened, and you know, thatjust seems _ happened, and you know, thatjust seems as— happened, and you know, thatjust seems as if— happened, and you know, thatjust seems as if it was just something that was— seems as if it was just something that was really overlooked. so this is partly— that was really overlooked. so this is partly about our attitude to russia — is partly about our attitude to russia now and how that needs to

change. _ russia now and how that needs to change. it's— russia now and how that needs to change, it's also about the energy crisis _ change, it's also about the energy crisis at _ change, it's also about the energy crisis at home. it is a huge daily reality— crisis at home. it is a huge daily reality for— crisis at home. it is a huge daily reality for people and everyone at the moment is receiving notice that are going _ the moment is receiving notice that are going to hugely increase. there was already this cost—of—living crisis — was already this cost—of—living crisis partly fuelled by the energy prices _ crisis partly fuelled by the energy prices crisis and obviously that is going _ prices crisis and obviously that is going to — prices crisis and obviously that is going to get worse, it was something that was— going to get worse, it was something that was already happening, which is important _ that was already happening, which is important to remember. fine that was already happening, which is important to remember.— important to remember. one of the o tions important to remember. one of the options that — important to remember. one of the options that the _ important to remember. one of the options that the daily _ important to remember. one of the options that the daily telegraph - important to remember. one of the options that the daily telegraph is i options that the daily telegraph is fracking as an alternative to russian gas. germany, to let viewers know, they can do it by without russian gas, because it leads to mass unemployment and poverty. so what is the paper saying about fracking, sebastian? that what is the paper saying about fracking, sebastian?— what is the paper saying about fracking, sebastian? not a huge amount, which _ fracking, sebastian? not a huge amount, which in _ fracking, sebastian? not a huge amount, which in and _ fracking, sebastian? not a huge amount, which in and of- fracking, sebastian? not a huge amount, which in and of itself. fracking, sebastian? not a huge amount, which in and of itself isj amount, which in and of itself is significant because borisjohnson has faced a lot of pressure from backbench conservative mps to reconsider the uk's moratorium on fracking, and as i say, we have

tried it in several sites in the uk with very mixed results, huge backlash from local communities, and essentially, the department for business has made it clear that this is not the solution, that if we go down this route again and open up fracking, then it is going to have him it's going to waste resources that could've gone elsewhere and trying to secure the uk's energy security without relying on boris johnson was saying he has written this article which has focused on broad themes about russia where the west has gone wrong, it's not entirely helpful for this particular situation, but it says that we are going to push forward with an explanation gas exploration for oil and that might challenge the net zero target but the prime minister says he still wants to meet that by taking a big gamble by renewables at home but also in a small—scale nuclear project which is something conservatives are quite keen on, but it's a ten year project to test that out to see if that's actually going to work and be able to produce

reliable scales of energy that we need here, but as i said, crucially, there is no mention of fracking. tory mps will not be happy by that time i think that signals that no matter whatever boris johnson maintained at, that is not going to be part of the solution for the energy dilemma.— be part of the solution for the energy dilemma. be part of the solution for the eneri dilemma. , a , ., energy dilemma. very quickly, front .a , e energy dilemma. very quickly, front -aie of the energy dilemma. very quickly, front page of the ft. _ energy dilemma. very quickly, front page of the ft, inflation _ energy dilemma. very quickly, front page of the ft, inflation shopping i page of the ft, inflation shopping basket has changed somewhat. 0bviously inflation is a pressing obviously inflation is a pressing concern — obviously inflation is a pressing concern at _ obviously inflation is a pressing concern at the moment. lots of discussion— concern at the moment. lots of discussion about how we measure inflation _ discussion about how we measure inflation and whether the office for national— inflation and whether the office for national statistics are actually going — national statistics are actually going to react to the fact that sometimes the headline figure doesn't — sometimes the headline figure doesn't properly reflect the bigger jumps _ doesn't properly reflect the bigger jumps in _ doesn't properly reflect the bigger jumps in particular goods and we are talking _ jumps in particular goods and we are talking about essentials, so this is something — talking about essentials, so this is something that the food campaigner jack munro really highlighted in the ons responded by saying, you know, actually. _ ons responded by saying, you know, actually, we are going to start reflecting that by showing more broadly — reflecting that by showing more broadly what the effect is of

inflation on different people, and 'ust inflation on different people, and just making sure that that it's disguised sometimes, but that needs to be rectified. so this is about how — to be rectified. so this is about how... make it slightly different, but it's _ how... make it slightly different, but it's related how antibacterial wipes. _ but it's related how antibacterial wipes, sports bras, meat free sausages. _ wipes, sports bras, meat free sausages, they are replacing men's suits _ sausages, they are replacing men's suits and _ sausages, they are replacing men's suits and call and that virtual shopping basket because it reflects the lifestyle changes that have come — the lifestyle changes that have come l — the lifestyle changes that have come. ., �* , ., , come. i don't remember when i last saw a man — come. i don't remember when i last saw a man in _ come. i don't remember when i last saw a man in a _ come. i don't remember when i last saw a man in a suit. _ come. i don't remember when i last saw a man in a suit. thank- come. i don't remember when i last saw a man in a suit. thank you - saw a man in a suit. thank you very much indeed, sienna rogers and also sebastian, thank you and a very good evening to you. thank you for having us with you for the papers. tomorrow, plenty more coming up on bbc news for now though. cheerio. hello, i'm mark edwards with your latest sports news. we start in the premier league where the title race is very much

alive after manchester city missed the chance to go six points clear at the top. they completely dominated against crystal palace — but couldn't find a way through. reginaldo rosario was watching. palace, having beaten city earlier in the season, south forest park was the latest start, facing the crystal palace side who had only lost one over the last eight in all competitions. having giving their keen interest from midweek exertions in europe, city said —— set about in the usual dominant fashion, the returning consuelo rattling though would work. tell having beaten city earlier in the season had moments of their own, the season had moments of their own, the header lacking the required precision. city continue to exert pressure in the second half, kevin to bring her hitting the frame probably keeping out the follow—up.

the nerves slowly kept in for city. failing to guide from jack gray lesch's cross with a goal at his mercy. disbelief building on the touchline, frustration evident on the pitch. an opportunity next for city. south forest park providing another potential title twist in the red half of merseyside suddenly senses an opening. after a turbulent week off the pitch, there has been some potentially positive news for chelsea today. the american investment firm tasked with selling the club says it could happen by the end of the month after positive talks with the uk government. the sale had been put on hold following sanctions against chelsea's russian owner roman abramovich last week. the deadline for bids has been extended to this friday — with more than 20 credible parties interested. the sanctions also mean that chelsea are unable to sell tickets for their forthcoming matches and the club have said they are �*pressing the government�* for that to change. they say meetings are taking place

daily and the issue of sporting integrity is also being discussed if fans are not allowed to attend. celtic will face old firm rivals rangers in the semi finals of the scottish cup — after ange postecoglou's side eased into the final four. they thrashed dundee united 3—0 at tannadice park — callum mcgregor putting the away side in front afterjsut 12 minutes. before two goals from giorgos giakoumakis sealed the win. the other semi final will also be a derby as hibernian face edinburgh rivals hearts. meanwhile, the scotland national team have announced they'll play poland in a friendly on the 24th march — with ten pounds from every ticket sold going towards unicef�*s ukraine emergency fund. the match at hampden park, replaces the world cup play—off semi—final against ukraine, which has been postponed untiljune due to the ongoing war. poland were also due to play russia in their semi—final that day but after fifa threw the russians

out of the tournament as a sanction for the invasion, the poles will travel to glasgow instead. to tennis where britain's cameron norrie is in third round action at indian wells later — he faces the world number 18 nikolaz basilashvili. disappointment though for fellow brit dan evans. he's been knocked out in straight sets by the world number 4 rafael nadal. the 21 time major winner edging a tight first set before asserting himself to come through, 7—5 6—3. it's now 17 straight wins for nadal, he's still unbeaten in 2022. england's men hope to get a new managing director and head coach in place before their summer starts injune. that's what the man in temporary charge, sir andrew strauss, told the bbc today. strauss was at england training in barbados wherejofra archer linked up with the squad — as he continues his recovery from injury. archer bowled in the nets. england hope to have him back at some point this summer, by which time strauss told our cricket correspondent jonathan agnew, he wants to have a new management team

ready to go. there is a slight ticking clock in terms of the beginning ofjune and we want to get the person in position and then it will be their decision as to around the coach or coaches as well which hopefully also will be in position by the start of the summer but there is a bit of time pressure for us to make that happen. england rugby head coach eddiejones admits questions over whether he should remain in his role are "part of the job". speculation is mounting over jones' future after defeat against ireland on saturday — bringing england's hopes of winning this year's tournament to an end. defeat in their final match against france could see them finish fifth in the table for a second successive campaign. we are disappointed we are not in a position to win the title. it is probably for other people tojudge whether we are growing as a team. i've got my own internal assessment and i know what i am looking at and i like what i say,

i like to see the developing spirit of this team, i like to see how they took on island with 14 men and competed right down to the last ten minutes. i think we are moving in the right direction but i am sure other people will have their own direction. and seven—time formula one champion lewis hamilton says he'll change his name to incorporate his mother, carmen's surname. hamilton intends to include �*larbalastier�* as a middle name rather than changing his surname — adding that he is �*really proud' of his family's name and wants it to be part of his legacy. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. find out how paul caseyjust missed out on winning golf�*s players championship — australia's cameron smith taking the title. but for now, that's all your sport. hello. more of you should spend the day dry on tuesday. there will be some wet weather around, that's going to be mainly towards parts of western scotland

and later, northern ireland. but even as we start the day, one or two isolated showers for eastern parts of england. that's from this weather frontjust working its way northwards, and a little ridge of high pressure, though, across most of the country before we see this weather front gradually work its way in from the west. and it's that which will bring the wetter weather to western scotland and northern ireland, but keep temperatures above freezing to start the day. a touch of frost is possible just about anywhere, but a bright enough start for many. a few isolated showers through east anglia and the east midlands drifting their way northwards into yorkshire through the day. much of england and wales varying amounts of sunshine, best of which will be in the morning. some sunny spells east of scotland, northern ireland, isolated shower, but it's western scotland and to the west of northern ireland where it will turn wetter, quite breezy for a time during the morning. that breeze will help to break up the cloud to eastern scotland. temperatures in the north around 7—8 degrees, but in the sunshine further south, a pleasant spring day, up to around 15 or 16 celsius. then as we go into the night and through to wednesday morning, clear conditions develop towards western scotland, northern ireland, as showers push their way eastwards. so, here, we will see

a frost to start wednesday, a milder start elsewhere, and that's because there'll be a lot more cloud around to start the day. that's because we've got to the south of us storm celia across parts of spain and portugal, throwing out these weather fronts and potentially a little bit of saharan dust across the southeast during the day. butjust notice across england and wales, whilst there could be a few breaks in the cloud, particularly into the west, cloud amounts often large, outbreaks of rain around and they will be a bit more heavy, persistent, developing through the day, particularly through central and eastern parts of england. by contrast, scotland, northern ireland lose the early showers. sunshine comes out, brighter afternoon to wales and parts of northwest england, but cooler here, whereas we could still see up to around 15 degrees in the southeast corner. that milder air with it the saharan dust and the rain pushes out into the north sea as we go through the night into thursday. another chilly start on thursday, touch of frost around, much of england and wales will be dry and bright. showers or a greater chance of them in north wales, northern england on thursday and sunshine and shower day for scotland and northern ireland. a bit chilly here, temperatures climbing again further south,

and as we go through the rest of the week, well, it does look like with high pressure building, plenty of blue skies and sunshine into the weekend. see you soon.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... the battle for ukraine goes on. a russian strike on a block of flats in kyiv kills one person and injures 12. this is the nightmare for the city — more attacks like this and, of course, they're vulnerable to missile strikes. but kyiv is big and sprawling, and the defenders have many advantages, which they're using. scenes of devastation in the southern port city of mariupol, where food, water and heating are said to have become desperately scarce. the unites states warns it's watching china very closely for any attempt to help russia in its attack on ukraine.