turning e—waste into gold is just one solution, but the problem is growing so fast, we need many more, and this means rethinking what we're throwing away and recognising that even our rubbish has value. rebecca morelle, bbc news. time for a look at the weather here's stav danaos. i want to know can i get rid of my big coat and hope that everywhere will enjoy that sort of thing? it is horrible at the moment and it is cold mornings and you need a big coat and then it is worn in the afternoon. but it will be warming up as we move through the week. isi is ijust mentioned, things are set to warm up this week and we are holding onto high—pressure. as those temperatures rise we are likely to see the odd shower in the middle part of the week in the northern part of the week in the northern part of the country. here is the

pressure setup, a big area of high pressure setup, a big area of high pressure to the east. we have got this run of south—easterly winds from the near continent, which is why we are seeing those high temperatures. there is an area out in the north sea and that has brought more clout around through the mourning period and one or two spits and spots of rain. that is drifting northwards into central and southern scotland as we move through the course of the afternoon. it will stay fairly cloudy in the midlands as well. breaks developing, so they will be joining as well. breaks developing, so they will bejoining into as well. breaks developing, so they will be joining into the sunshine for the rest of the country like we see in the south—east. it will feel warmer today away from the north—east with highs of 17 or 18. wins will remain a light, still quite breezy in the south—west into northern ireland and the western isles. overnight there will still be further showers dotted and around and a bit of mist and fog. so a milder night for many of us but still quite chilly in eastern

scotland and the north—east. here we can start off with a bit of mist and fog. elsewhere, the odd shower around, but it will be another lovely dry and sunny day. with the temperatures rising in wales, the midlands and in the north, we could see the isolated shower, but most places will be dry and we could see 19, maybe 20 degrees in the south—east, cooler along north sea coast. as we head on into wednesday it is a similar story, but by this stage we could start low cloud affecting the north—east of england. elsewhere, by the odd, isolated shower on the heavy side, it will be a glorious date with widespread sunshine. 20, 21 perhaps in the south—east and high teens for many other places. the area of high pressure begins to drift across the country towards the east us and by the time reach there we can we could have something a bit cooler and

cloudy in the north sea, most notably in the north—east of the uk. the outlook, plenty of dry, settled, sunny weather around, but as we reach saturday and sunday there are signs of that cooler air beginning to impact our shores. at least for most of us it will stay dry and sunny. very springlike. i am very please, thank you very much. a reminder of our top story... the british—iranian woman nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe released from tehran last week, says freedom should have happened six years ago. she also spoke of the moment she was reunited with her husband and daughter. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon, it's just after 1.30pm — and this is your update from the bbc sport centre.

max verstappen has called his red bull team's reliability into question — following the double retirement in f1's season opener. the world champion was heading forsecond, behind race—winner charles leclerc, when he retired with three laps to go after losing power. with teammate sergio perez also dropping out on the final lap, it meant no red bull, or mercedes, on top spot. instead, ferrari came home with a 1—2 finish. leclerc and carlos sainz took maximum points. the cars have undergone the greatest changes in a generation to make races more exciting. lewis hamilton ended up third, but, for champion verstappen, the team's performance has been tough to take. this is the biggest problem, we scored zero points with a competitive car. and on the days where you have tiny issues or you're not entirely happy with the balance, you have to consolidate and score points and what we did today is extremely painful. there are bids coming to light for chelsea two days after the deadline to buy the club. global investment firm centricus, which overseas £29 billion in assets and features several

chelsea season—ticket holders, confirmed their offer, saying it wants to "maintain and support existing management — "to ensure the club's continued success. " ex—chelsea captainjohn terry is also supporting a group, which wants to buy 10% of the club, to make sure it's held accountable by fans. scotland have called up ross stewart, craig halkett and keeper zander clark ahead of their international games later this week. sunderland's stewart and hearts�* halkett have been called up for the first time and stjohnstone goalkeeper clark will also join to replace the injured david marshall. both first—time call ups could make their debut in the friendly with poland on thursday, with scotland then playing either austria or wales the following tuesday. richard agar has left his position as head coach of leeds rhino. coach of leeds rhinos. the super league side have won just once in their opening six games. the 50—year—old took over in 2019 and led rhinos to the 2020 challenge cup, their first trophy since 2017. assistant coach jamiejones—buchanan will take interim charge for saturday's challenge cup tie against castleford. there was a glimmer

of hope for england in the second test with west indies, but the match ended in another draw. ben stokes was on form again for england — piling on the runs. the tourists with a lead of 281 before declaring, which captain joe root says they should have done sooner — as they ran out of time to get the ten wickets needed, jack leach with three, saqib mahmood with two. it's all set up nicely for a winner—takes—all deciding test, which is on thursday. rafa nadal�*s unbeaten streak has finally come to an end — it's a phenomenal run for the spaniard. he lost in the final of indian wells to taylor fritz. the australian open champion�*s run stretched back 20 matches, but fritz ended that overnight winning in straight sets. nadal said he suffered from breathing difficulties in the defeat but what a moment for fritz, becoming the first american to win at indian wells since andre agassi in 2001. boris becker will stand trial today, after being accused of failing to hand over assets to settle his bankrupty debts. the former tennis star was declared bankrupt injune 2017 and is alleged to have been hiding assets and transactions worth

over £45 million. the 54—year—old has failed to hand over his trophies — including his 1985 wimbledon title, as well as silverware from his triumphs at the australian open in 1991 and 1996. and david beckham has handed over his instagram account to a ukrainian doctor, working in kharkiv, in an effort to showjust what the reality is like for medical professionals in the city. dr iryna shared images of the cramped basement where pregnant women and new mothers were evacuated during the first day of the russian invasion with beckham's 71 million followers. beckham is a unicef ambassador, and urged people to donate to the charity, which is trying to provide families access to clean water and food, and kits to maternity hospitals. thanks to your donations, the oxygen generators they have received are helping newborns survive in appalling conditions. that's the sport for now.

more for you in the next hour. as we've been reporting, the british iranian woman, nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe — who was held for nearly six years in detention in iran — has been speaking for the first time since her return to the uk last week. she's told journalists that her release should have happened six years ago. let's hear more of what she had to say at a press event in westminster. i cannot be happier, a lot happier than this, that i'm here, but also, like i said, this should have happened six years ago. so i think that answers your question — that i always felt like i am holding this black hole in my heart all this years, but i'm just going to leave that black hole in my heart. i'm going to leave that black hole on the plane when the plane lands. i'm not going to live for the rest of my life with a grudge over the past six years.

it has been cruel what happened to me, but i think i will... i do not want to kind of, um, this moment is so glorious for me, so i don't want to, and it's kind of early days that i have come back. so i think it's a bit early to think that, you know, to hold onto that grudge, but it should have happened six years ago. i mean, it took a long, very, very long time for the politicians to sort it out. i was the lucky one who, regarding your the second part of your question, i was the lucky one who got to be recognised internationally, given the campaign which was running. but there are so many other people in prison that you don't know their names and they have been in prison for longer years that i have been. so i think regarding the...

every person has got the right to be free and freedom is something which has to be given to people. and i think the world should unite together to make sure that there is no one held either hostage or in prison for something they haven't done. i'll come to you next. thank you. mic, please. carl dinnen, itv news. nazanin, first of all, i hope you understand just how delighted everyone in this country is to see you back. our hearts have gone out to your family all the way through this, and it's wonderful to see you sitting here. perhaps you could just tell us how much you were aware of when you were being held or what was going on in the outside world and the efforts to get you out. and perhaps also the setbacks. you talked about five foreign secretaries over six years. of course, one of the foreign

secretaries who dealt

so the answer is no. secretaries who dealt thank you. secretaries who dealt hi, itv news london. secretaries who dealt nazanin, secretaries who dealt three years ago, richard and gabriella were handing

in a mother's day card to ten downing street to try and get your freedom. looking forward to this sunday, first mother's day for six years. you get to spend it together. what are you going to do? and how special a moment is that going to be? i didn't know that sunday's mother's day. i don't even see anything. richard, the only thing i knew was yesterday was the persian new year. and the only thing that i did was sitting. we just quickly put the table together and with the people that were with. we just sat down and i just talked to my family and ijust enjoyed the moment. so we'll see how it goes. i'll do row by row if that's ok. welcome back and amazing to see you here. can i ask how you felt as you walked down the steps of that plane at brize norton? is it too early to say what the future now holds? is that anything you want to say about the difficult times you spent injail? and most importantly, how are you?

it's very early to think what is going to happen next. that moment was precious. i have been waiting for that moment for such a long time, and i was overwhelmed specifically to get to know gabriella and richard after such a long time. it was a very, very emotional moment. but i don't know. we will see what happens, i think is too early for me to to think about that. i'm just enjoying the moment with them. thank you. natasha phillips. welcome home, nazanin. nowruz mubarak. roxanne, i'm really sorry to hear about your father's case. my question is either for tulip or richard. once you receive a response from tom tugendhat, will you be considering a judicial review? shall i take that one? no, is probably the short answer. you know, obviously at points,

we've been angry and you know, four of us will know that. we said it fairly bluntly. i mean, behind closed doors, when we were in in seclusion, when we were in seclusion, we were talking about it is useful to review what happened and what we can learn from it. i think the suggestion of a foreign affairs committee review inquiry is a really good one. i think there are specific issues in our case, but there's a wider issue about how the government deals with hostage taking, how it can do it better. it's not easy. the foreign office has a challenging job. iran is tricksy, and everything that's happened to roxanne's dad in the past 48 hours demonstrates that i think it would be really in the past 48 hours demonstrates that. i think it would be really valuable for parliament to take up that challenge and to talk it through. i think that's best done through parliament rather than sort of angry lawyers and, you know, everyone having to sort of cover themselves.

but i mean, as nazanin said, it's early days, i don't think. yeah, ifeel i am retiring from campaigning rather than going into a let's lobby. than going into a let's lobby the foreign affairs committee kind of a stage, but i think i think it's i think there's an an important point there. we can hear more now from president zelensky of ukraine. he's said that what's happening in the beseiged town of mariupol is a war crime. we must warn you, there's a very loud siren at the beginning of this his latest address this morning translation: friends. now, please do not be afraid. you will hear what we live with for already 25 days. the sounds that became familiar to every ukraine city. siren wails

translation: that was 20 seconds. and we hear this sound for hours, for days, for weeks. our people hear this all the time and immediately they grab their children. they help the elderly, they go to shelters. they go to basements to save themselves, to survive from russian missiles, air bombs. so these sirens, something that ukrainians live with, work with, trying to sleep, treating the wounded, having babies, dying. thousands of our people died in this cruel war of russia against our state, against ukraine. i ask you to have a minute

of silence in the memory of everyone who died for ukraine and ourfreedom. thank you. before the war, our capital kyiv was called new berlin, comparing our and yours�* openness, emotions and freedom in the squares, people's journeys, clubs and parties. now kyiv is closed and quiet. we are awaiting the new siren. the new air raid that will force people to go to shelters. now we cannot get together in the same way as you have got together. we cannot live as you can. we are at war for our survival, to save ourselves against one

of the largest armies in the world, against missiles, bombs, artillery,

europe has strength. very powerful strength, better than missiles, stronger than tanks. because without you, without your companies and the banks, russia won't have money to bankroll this war. so we wish for peace as soon as possible, and you can do that. you have to defend yourself. no one has the right to destroy people and to cut up europe. we have warned your politicians that that was not safe when moscow will decide whether you have gas or not and how much the gas will cost. we told you that sanctions are necessary to avoid this war. and when russian missiles hit 20 kilometres away from the nato borders, russian tanks were shelling our nuclear power station and everyone finally understood. it became clear that yes, ukraine needs to be listened to. ukraine needs to be supported because your lives also depend on that. do not sponsor.

please do not sponsor the war machines of that country of russia. not a single euro for the invaders. close all your ports to them. do not supply goods. refuse russian energy providers. put pressure for russia to leave ukraine. i believe, i know, that peace is possible, but you have to act to achieve the peace. each and every one in europe. in germany, for kyiv to be called new berlin again for our streets for our streets and our squares would also be as safe as yours. for us to hear laughter and see children smiles, for children to play, not in shelters. and for all of us to forget about the air raid sirens, as you remember about that.

not a chance for russian missiles. not a chance for russian bombs. not a chance. not a chance for the war. act. act for peace. glory to ukraine. an address from president volodymyr zelenskyy of ukraine earlier today that clearly moved the translator and a great deal. this week could be incredibly important for girls in afghanistan. the taliban's ban on their secondary school education is due to be lifted, with girls returning to classes on wednesday. but not all girls are convinced the extremist group will fully live up to their promises. over the past few months, the bbc�*s firouzeh akbarian has been following three pupils to find out how the ban has affected them. what a difference a year can make.

a busy girls�* school now turned into empty classes after the taliban took power. this past seven months without school has been devastating for some girls. haffa is 13. she lives in the capital, kabul.

seven months ago, around ten million students attended classes, including four million girls. one of them, anusha sharifi, age 15. she lives in the remote province of gor. she wants to become a journalist. girls her age feel they are trapped, the taliban have pledged that all girls will return to school from the next educational year on march 21st. they said boys will have male teachers and girls will be taught by female or elderly male teachers in separate schools.

but the girls we�*ve spoken to are not convinced. they think the school they once knew will change forever. sanaz wants to become a designer in the future. this year will be the last chapter of her school life. for her, the taliban�*s reform of the educational system is limiting. in the �*90s, when the taliban were last in power, girls were banned from schools for five years. now, female students feel that history might repeat itself. now, female students fear that history might repeat itself. firouzeh akbarian, bbc news.

just line—up breaking news before we have the weather, a court in moscow has ruled the activities of instagram and facebook are extremist and have banned their operation in russia. this is me quoting tass, the state news agency. both of those platforms, of course owned by 81, so instagram and facebook no longer allowed to operate in russia according to the state news agency. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with stav. hello, plenty of finance settled weather for the upcoming week thanks to high pressure. the wins will be light for most, a bit breezy across southern and western parts of the uk, most places dry, a few showers developing at times as we move through the week as temperatures begin to build. this evening and overnight, any showers are likely to fade away through many central and northern areas, you could see a few

showers pushing into southern parts of england through the night. a chilly night across the north—east under clear skies but milder for most, particularly where we hold onto any patchy cloud. any early mist and fog will clear away tomorrow and then it is dry, plenty of sunshine around, just the isolated shower chanced through northern parts of the uk but most faces dry and most places will feel warmer, top temperatures around 18 or19 warmer, top temperatures around 18 or 19 across the midlands into the south—east. we hold on to the finance settled weather as we move through the week, could turn very warm across central and southern areas.

this is bbc news. welcome if you�*re watching in the uk or around the globe. i�*m james reynolds live in lviv. our top stories. the beseiged ukraine town of mariupol is again denied a humanitarian corridor, after rejecting a russian demand to surrender. 300,000 people are trapped without power, food or water. president zelensky says it�*s a war crime. translation: over three weeks of this war, already _ 115 children have died. that�*s the most horrible war in europe since the second world war. a 35—hour curfew for the people of the ukraine capital kyiv. residents are told by the mayor it�*s a �*dangerous moment�* and they must stay at home. it follows a direct russian strike on a shopping centre in the kyiv.

eight people are killed, and residential buildings are also hit.