this is bbc news. i'm sally bundock, with the latest headlines, for viewers in the uk, and around the world. ukraine's president zelensky says his country could become neutral, as part of a peace deal to end russia's invasion. translation: i understand it is impossible to force - russia completely from ukrainian territory. it would lead to a third world war. i understand it and that's why i'm talking about a compromise. president biden revises his comments on president putin not staying in power, saying he wasn't calling for regime change. iam i am peter bowes in los angeles, where there has been high drama at the oscars. will

smith wins for best actor, but not before throwing a punch at chris rock over a joke about his wife. hello and welcome. and yes, we will get to the oscars and the drama that unfolded there just in the last hour, in a moment. but we begin with ukraine. ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, says he's prepared to discuss a formal neutral status for his country, as part of talks to end the war with russia. but he insisted the ukrainian people would have to approve such a move in a referendum, and third parties would need to guarantee it. in a video call with russian journalists, which moscow warned local media outlets not to report, mr zelensky said

the kremlin�*s demand for disarmament was out of the question. but he accepted there were areas of potential compromise. stephanie prentice reports. butt taking his message to the heart of his enemy. a lot of mere selenski spoke to —— volodymyr zelenskyy spoke to four independent russian journalists. translation: security guarantees and neutrality, the non—nuclear status of our state. we are ready to go for it. this is the most important points. the sounds of _ most important points. the sounds of war _ most important points. the sounds of war echoing through his homeland. these rescue workers are digging for bodies in khaki of, and mr zelinsky was keen to use the interview to tell russians who have been subject to extreme censorship of the conflict, the dark details of the war, including

that russian forces won't pick up that russian forces won't pick up their date of borrie —— pick up up their date of borrie —— pick up their date of borrie —— pick up their dead or buried their bodies. it is a situation he says can be stopped immediately by peace talks, but only if russian troops pullback, and mediators can come in. guarantors will not sign anything if the russian troops are in ukraine. why do i think that this war can be finished quickly when the only person that prolongs it is putin? but while he insisted russian tanks need to withdraw for peace talks to work, he conceded that some would have to stay. i understand it is impossible to force russia completely from ukrainian territory. it would lead to a third world war. i understand it, and that's why i'm talking about a compromise. go back to where it all began and then we will try to solve the donbass issue, the complicated donbass issue. so

what's next? peace talks begin again in istanbul this week, and in his latest video address, mr selenski said while the fight for ukrainian sovereignty and territorial integrity in the negotiations, his goal is also to get his country back to normal life and to find a path to peace. stephanie prentice, bbc news. well, more than a month into the fighting, analysts believe russia is trying to encircle and cut off ukrainian troops in the east. one key russian target is the strategic port city of mariupol, which has been devastated by shelling. ukraine accuses russian troops there of forcibly re—locating thousands of civilians from the city, something moscow denies. but the bbc has spoken to one resident of mariupol, who says she was given "no option" but to leave, and was taken to the russian separatist held area of donestk and then onto russia itself. our correspondent, wyre davies reports. thousands of refugees have been able to leave mariupol,

travelling in packed, bomb—damaged vehicles to the relative safety of ukrainian—held towns. but ukraine has now accused the russian military of forcibly removing thousands of residents to russia. irina, now staying with relatives near moscow, told the bbc about herjourney out. translation: one day, | the russian military came by and said that we needed to vacate our shelter immediately because the building got on fire. after leaving the shelter, we walked for about six kilometres under shelling and made it to the city limits. those people who had families in russia could go there at their own expense. those who did not have anyone there, they were allocated to a place in russia. they were put on evacuation trains to those destinations. this is important, would you say that you and others were forcibly made to leave mariupol and go to russia? translation: i will put it this way, from there, - everyone was taken to the dpr, that is russian occupied

ukraine. once there, you have to decide whether you were going to stay in the dpr or go to russia. the choice was between the dpr and russia. the city irina left behind is in ruins, barely a building left unscathed by the russian bombardment. tens of thousands of people are trapped in mariupol, without the basics to survive, and nowhere near enough aid being allowed in. there is absolutely a humanitarian crisis there. there has been a humanitarian crisis for well over two weeks. you have people who haven't had access to water or food for weeks now, people who are... ..dead bodies on the street and people burying the bodies of their neighbours. just the trauma and

psychological burden this is going to have on the population. under such conditions, staying in mariupol or having to go to russia was irina's almost impossible choice. do you worry that if this war doesn't end in agreement or that parts of ukraine remain occupied that you won't be allowed to go back to ukraine itself? translation: we hope that there will be such an opportunity. - we are already imagining ways that we can get back to our homeland. wyre davies, bbc news, dnipro, ukraine. retired us army colonel david johnson, a military expert at the rand corporation joins me now from washington. a very warm welcome to the programme. so many

developments, and peace talks are expected to resume in turkey this week. in terms of the military strategy of president putin, what is it now, do you believe? my sense is the challenges _ now, do you believe? my sense is the challenges facing - now, do you believe? my sense is the challenges facing is - is the challenges facing is going to be getting reinforcements in to replace losses. he is holding what he has. there is speculation about next steps, but he is digging in, and he is not making any overt, or even looks like plans to move away from what he is controlling at this juncture. it does look like he is having success around eastern donetsk and mariupol and he will consolidate his gains there. there is some debate about whether he can resume the offensive around here. but that it is longer term intention. in it is longer term intention. in terms of the commentariat that has been running since the beginning of this more, that

the russian military are under resourced, their morale is low, they were not told about what was really going on, etc, that it is just was really going on, etc, that it isjust a was really going on, etc, that it is just a military exercise, but actually this is war. what is your take on all of that and what that means for putin now? to my sense, if you go back to the first chechen war, this is pretty much what happened with western soldiers then. they felt they were on exercise, the when they did find out what was going on, they thought the chechens would give up but it was really strong resistance. so i really think the russians expected this to be almost like czechoslovakia in 1968, where they came in, the czechs said we are not going to fight the red army, and they stopped resistance. it turned out to be like chechnya, and they met resistance, and they did what they always did, they delivered

until they were stymied, they were stopped, now they have doubled down with fires to try to wear down the adversary before they continue operations of some kind. we before they continue operations of some kind.— of some kind. we appreciate our of some kind. we appreciate your thoughts _ of some kind. we appreciate your thoughts and _ of some kind. we appreciate your thoughts and analysis l of some kind. we appreciate | your thoughts and analysis on this ongoing conflict. make you very much for being on the bbc. meanwhile, president biden has told reporters that he wasn't calling for regime change in russia when he said in a speech in poland that president putin "cannot remain in power." his comments on saturday led to the us secretary of state, anthony blinken, denying that it was white house policy to seek regime change in moscow. the french president, emmanuel macron, said such comments could escalate the conflict. there's been real—life drama at the academy awards in los angeles, where will smith has won the best actor oscar, only minutes after striding to the stage, and appearing to hit the comedian chris rock for making a joke about his wife.

will smith then returned to his seat and shouted, while chris rock tried to continue. it has rather taken the attention off the awards and the winners, and the big winner in the past hour is coda which has won the best picture award. let's cross to our correspondent, peter bowes in la. vote he has been following every twist and turn. peter, what a night.— what a night. what a night, indeed. we _ what a night. what a night, indeed. we were _ what a night. what a night, indeed. we were promised | what a night. what a night, l indeed. we were promised a what a night. what a night, - indeed. we were promised a new style show, perhaps edgier, and that's what we got, but i think more by accident than design here, because nobody really expected this encounter between chris rock and will smith. everyone still here really trying to fathom out what happened, why it happened. it seems that chris rock was making a joke at the expense of will smith's wife, jada, over her bald head, and will smith didn't like that. as you say,

he is traded on stage, he punched chris rock and then went back to his seat and then engaged in this slanging match, with some pretty uncouth language that i've got to say wasn't broadcast here in the united states. it did go out on the air in some other countries, and it has really left everyone in the auditorium quite gobsmacked. if you look at social media, there are some extraordinary photos of some of the stars, how they reacted to that size moment. let me bring on our guests here, sandro minette he is a los angeles—based journalist and the bbc�*s tom brook is with us as well. sandro, it was indeed an extraordinary moment. 50 as well. sandro, it was indeed an extraordinary moment. so we were watching — an extraordinary moment. so we were watching the _ an extraordinary moment. so we were watching the oscars - an extraordinary moment. so we were watching the oscars and i were watching the oscars and then— were watching the oscars and then a — were watching the oscars and then a boxing match broke up. this_ then a boxing match broke up. this was— then a boxing match broke up. this was the punch heard around the world, — this was the punch heard around the world, because we started off saying no one is talking about _ off saying no one is talking about the oscars, they are fighting _ about the oscars, they are fighting for relevance, how can they— fighting for relevance, how can they get— fighting for relevance, how can they get any social media attention? now, what will smith did has—

attention? now, what will smith did has overshadowed all the winners _ did has overshadowed all the winners. this was the most dramatic, _ winners. this was the most dramatic, shocking moment in the entire _ dramatic, shocking moment in the entire 94 year history of the entire 94 year history of the academy awards. and the entire 94 year history of the academy awards. and are we certain it was _ the academy awards. and are we certain it was for _ the academy awards. and are we certain it was for real? _ the academy awards. and are we certain it was for real? they - certain it was for real? they are actors, after all.- are actors, after all. they are, are actors, after all. they are. but _ are actors, after all. they are, butjudging - are actors, after all. they are, butjudging by - are actors, after all. they are, butjudging by the i are actors, after all. they i are, butjudging by the way are actors, after all. they - are, butjudging by the way the producer— are, butjudging by the way the producer of the show was speaking to well, the tears in the commercial break, the counselling that was going on by friends like denzil washington, and it was interesting, in his best actor speech, _ interesting, in his best actor speech, he apologised to the academy. he didn't apologise to chris— academy. he didn't apologise to chris rock. now, jade pinkett smith— chris rock. now, jade pinkett smith has been very open about the fact— smith has been very open about the fact that she has been suffering from alopecia, and so will smith said in his acceptance speech it was all about— acceptance speech it was all about protecting his loved ones. _ about protecting his loved ones, and to him, you know, that— ones, and to him, you know, that was— ones, and to him, you know, that was an _ ones, and to him, you know, that was an act of protection. but to— that was an act of protection. but to others it might be seen as an — but to others it might be seen as an act _ but to others it might be seen as an act of public assault. tom, _ as an act of public assault. tom, what do you make of it? | tom, what do you make of it? i think it is a very sad event, if it— think it is a very sad event, if it was— think it is a very sad event, if it was real, _ think it is a very sad event, if it was real, which - think it is a very sad event, if it was real, which i - think it is a very sad event, i if it was real, which i believe it was, — if it was real, which i believe it was, because _ if it was real, which i believe it was, because the - if it was real, which i believe it was, because the reality. if it was real, which i believe it was, because the reality is that— it was, because the reality is that will— it was, because the reality is that will smith _ it was, because the reality is that will smith lost -

it was, because the reality is that will smith lost control, i that will smith lost control, 'ust that will smith lost control, just before _ that will smith lost control, just before getting - that will smith lost control, just before getting the - that will smith lost control, i just before getting the biggest public— just before getting the biggest public accolade _ just before getting the biggest public accolade of— just before getting the biggest public accolade of his - just before getting the biggest public accolade of his life, - public accolade of his life, because _ public accolade of his life, because 15— public accolade of his life, because 15 minutes - public accolade of his life, because 15 minutes after. public accolade of his life, i because 15 minutes after this altercation, _ because 15 minutes after this altercation, he _ because 15 minutes after this altercation, he won - because 15 minutes after this altercation, he won for- because 15 minutes after this altercation, he won for bestl altercation, he won for best actor~ — altercation, he won for best actor~ so _ altercation, he won for best actor~ so in _ altercation, he won for best actor. so in that _ altercation, he won for best actor. so in that respect, i. altercation, he won for best. actor. so in that respect, i do find _ actor. so in that respect, i do find it— actor. so in that respect, i do find it very— actor. so in that respect, i do find it very sad. _ actor. so in that respect, i do find it very sad. it _ actor. so in that respect, i do find it very sad. it also - actor. so in that respect, i doj find it very sad. it also makes you think— find it very sad. it also makes you think in _ find it very sad. it also makes you think in different- find it very sad. it also makes you think in different ways, . you think in different ways, because _ you think in different ways, because it _ you think in different ways, because it is _ you think in different ways, because it is all— you think in different ways, because it is all everyone . you think in different ways, j because it is all everyone is talking _ because it is all everyone is talking about _ because it is all everyone is talking about right - because it is all everyone is talking about right now, - because it is all everyone isi talking about right now, and because it is all everyone is. talking about right now, and it 'ust talking about right now, and it just shows _ talking about right now, and it just shows you _ talking about right now, and it just shows you how _ talking about right now, and it just shows you how powerful i just shows you how powerful unscripted _ just shows you how powerful unscripted live _ just shows you how powerful unscripted live tv _ just shows you how powerful unscripted live tv is. - just shows you how powerful unscripted live tv is. when i unscripted live tv is. when things— unscripted live tv is. when things go— unscripted live tv is. when things go wrong, _ unscripted live tv is. when things go wrong, people i unscripted live tv is. when things go wrong, people a i unscripted live tv is. when i things go wrong, people a bit. i'm things go wrong, people a bit. i'm not— things go wrong, people a bit. i'm not going _ things go wrong, people a bit. i'm not going to— things go wrong, people a bit. i'm not going to hit— things go wrong, people a bit. i'm not going to hit you - things go wrong, people a bit. i'm not going to hit you now, i i'm not going to hit you now, but people _ i'm not going to hit you now, but people would _ i'm not going to hit you now, but people would love - i'm not going to hit you now, but people would love that. i but people would love that. that — but people would love that. that would _ but people would love that. that would be _ but people would love that. that would be another- but people would love that. - that would be another moment, wouldn't it?! let's talk about other aspects of the show, jessica chastain wedding as a lot of people expected her to winning best actress for the eyes of tammy faye. she won best actress. _ eyes of tammy faye. she won best actress. she _ eyes of tammy faye. she won best actress. she was - eyes of tammy faye. she won best actress. she was a - best actress. she was a tv evangelist. _ best actress. she was a tv evangelist, with _ best actress. she was a tv evangelist, with her- best actress. she was a tv i evangelist, with her husband jim baker~ _ evangelist, with her husband jim baker~ i_ evangelist, with her husband jim baker. ithink_ evangelist, with her husband jim baker. i think she - evangelist, with her husband jim baker. i think she gave . evangelist, with her husband jim baker. i think she gave a| jim baker. i think she gave a remarkable _ jim baker. i think she gave a remarkable performance. in| remarkable performance. in fact, — remarkable performance. in fact, tammy _ remarkable performance. in fact, tammy faye _ remarkable performance. in fact, tammy faye baker- remarkable performance. in fact, tammy faye baker for| remarkable performance. in.

fact, tammy faye baker for a long — fact, tammy faye baker for a long time _ fact, tammy faye baker for a long time was _ fact, tammy faye baker for a long time was a _ fact, tammy faye baker for a long time was a laughing - fact, tammy faye baker for a. long time was a laughing stock of this— long time was a laughing stock of this country, _ long time was a laughing stock of this country, because - long time was a laughing stock of this country, because she . of this country, because she used — of this country, because she used to— of this country, because she used to cry— of this country, because she used to cry very— of this country, because she used to cry very publicly. - of this country, because shel used to cry very publicly. she had _ used to cry very publicly. she had this— used to cry very publicly. she had this enormous _ used to cry very publicly. she had this enormous mascara i used to cry very publicly. she i had this enormous mascara on her face, — had this enormous mascara on herface. and _ had this enormous mascara on herface. and it— had this enormous mascara on her face, and it was— had this enormous mascara on her face, and it wasjust - had this enormous mascara on her face, and it was just this . her face, and it wasjust this kind — her face, and it wasjust this kind of— her face, and it wasjust this kind of black _ her face, and it wasjust this kind of black mascara - her face, and it was just this. kind of black mascara pouring down — kind of black mascara pouring down her _ kind of black mascara pouring down her face, _ kind of black mascara pouring down her face, but _ kind of black mascara pouring down her face, but in - kind of black mascara pouring down her face, but in a - kind of black mascara pouring down her face, but in a way. down her face, but in a way jessica _ down her face, but in a way jessica chastain _ down her face, but in a way jessica chastain respected. down her face, but in a way. jessica chastain respected the woman, — jessica chastain respected the woman, because _ jessica chastain respected the woman, because although - jessica chastain respected the| woman, because although she came — woman, because although she came from _ woman, because although she came from the _ woman, because although she came from the right—wing - came from the right—wing televangelist _ came from the right—wing televangelist movement, | came from the right—wing - televangelist movement, she was quite _ televangelist movement, she was quite compassionate _ televangelist movement, she was quite compassionate to _ televangelist movement, she was quite compassionate to people i quite compassionate to people with aids, _ quite compassionate to people with aids, for— quite compassionate to people with aids, for example. - she really did, jessica chastain, _ she really did, jessica chastain, get - she really did, jessica chastain, get inside . she really did, jessica . chastain, get inside her. she really did, jessica - chastain, get inside her. she was— chastain, get inside her. she was her~ _ chastain, get inside her. she was her~ a _ chastain, get inside her. she was her. a really— chastain, get inside her. she was her. a really good - was her. a really good performance - was her. a really good performance and - was her. a really good performance and i - was her. a really good. performance and i think was her. a really good - performance and i think you would — performance and i think you would agree _ performance and i think you would agree with _ performance and i think you would agree with me - performance and i think you would agree with me that. performance and i think you i would agree with me that the film itself— would agree with me that the film itself was _ would agree with me that the film itself was not _ would agree with me that the film itself was not that - would agree with me that the film itself was not that great. exactly — film itself was not that great. exactly a _ film itself was not that great. exactly a lot _ film itself was not that great. exactly a lot of _ film itself was not that great. exactly a lot of people - film itself was not that great. exactly a lot of people have i exactly a lot of people have criticised the film. her performance was great, perhaps not so _ performance was great, perhaps not so for — performance was great, perhaps not so for the film. coda, the bil not so for the film. coda, the big prize _ not so for the film. coda, the big prize of the night, it won hest— big prize of the night, it won best picture as a lot of people expected it to. a small time movie — expected it to. a small time movie up _ expected it to. a small time movie up against some of the juggernauts of hollywood and by all accounts, juggernauts of hollywood and by allaccounts, backed juggernauts of hollywood and by all accounts, backed by a big

streamer. _ all accounts, backed by a big streamer, there must be some gnashing — streamer, there must be some gnashing of teeth fury going on at netflix but coda is basically what all the best movies— basically what all the best movies are all about. it makes you think— movies are all about. it makes you think about your place in the world _ you think about your place in the world and being a better person. _ the world and being a better person, so what better when it could _ person, so what better when it could there be, really. in person, so what better when it could there be, really.- could there be, really. in the first death — could there be, really. in the first death actor— could there be, really. in the first death actor winning - could there be, really. in the first death actor winning an i first death actor winning an acting award.— first death actor winning an actin: award. ~ ., ., ., acting award. what a remarkable cu . acting award. what a remarkable au . tro acting award. what a remarkable guy- troy kotsur— acting award. what a remarkable guy. troy kotsur won _ acting award. what a remarkable guy. troy kotsur won the - acting award. what a remarkable guy. troy kotsur won the best i guy. troy kotsur won the best supporting actor and we are fighting _ supporting actor and we are fighting now with the los angeles fire department. these are the mean — angeles fire department. these are the mean streets _ angeles fire department. these are the mean streets of- angeles fire department. these are the mean streets of los - are the mean streets of los angeles. are the mean streets of los angeles-— are the mean streets of los anaeles. �* ~ ., ., , ., angeles. but i think coda is a very important _ angeles. but i think coda is a very important film _ angeles. but i think coda is a very important film and - angeles. but i think coda is a very important film and it's . very important film and it's best— very important film and it's best picture when tonight, i think— best picture when tonight, i think a _ best picture when tonight, i think a lot of people hope it brings— think a lot of people hope it brings good fortune for the deaf— brings good fortune for the deaf community in terms of how deaf community in terms of how deaf people are portrayed in films— deaf people are portrayed in films because in the past it has — films because in the past it has been like a one note character and i thought the great — character and i thought the great thing about coda was that

it had _ great thing about coda was that it had quite complicated characters and as you say it is a real— characters and as you say it is a real heartwarming picture and it made — a real heartwarming picture and it made me cry in a very good way — it made me cry in a very good way l— it made me cry in a very good wa . ., , ., ., ., way. i agree with you and i had the same _ way. i agree with you and i had the same reactions _ way. i agree with you and i had the same reactions not - way. i agree with you and i had the same reactions not is - way. i agree with you and i had the same reactions not isjust i the same reactions not is just going to ask you in concluding, they did attempt to revamp the oscars this year, i'd mention that in my introduction is now. it went on for three hours and 40 minutes, it didn't work, did it? , . 40 minutes, it didn't work, did it? y . ., it? they cut out eight categories _ it? they cut out eight categories so - it? they cut out eight categories so they . it? they cut out eight i categories so they could it? they cut out eight - categories so they could put in even _ categories so they could put in even lamer unfunny comedy moments but as you said, it is the unscripted moments that make — the unscripted moments that make award shows watchable so next year. — make award shows watchable so next year, let's have will smith— next year, let's have will smith and chris rock co—host, the rematch! as smith and chris rock co-host, the rematch!— smith and chris rock co-host, the rematch! as ever, thank you so much- _ the rematch! as ever, thank you so much- so _ the rematch! as ever, thank you so much. so there _ the rematch! as ever, thank you so much. so there you _ the rematch! as ever, thank you so much. so there you go, - the rematch! as ever, thank you so much. so there you go, a - so much. so there you go, a very unexpected evening, lots of drama, lord knows what is going to happen next year. thank you so much peter, i would imagine their ratings would imagine their ratings would go up. people may tune and in higher numbers going. we do stay with us here on bbc

news, so much more to come including: max verstappen wins including: max verstappen wins in saudi arabia, his first of the new season. the accident that happened here was of the sort that can, at worst, produce a meltdown. in this case, the precautions worked, but they didn't work quite well enough to prevent some old fears about the safety features of these stations from resurfacing. the republic of ireland has become the first country in the world to ban smoking in the workplace. from today, anyone lighting up in offices, businesses, pubs and restaurants will face a heavy fine. the president was on his way out of the washington hilton| hotel, where he had been addressing a trade union. conference. the small crowd outside included his assailant.

it has become a symbol of paris. 100 years ago, many parisians wished it had never been built. the eiffel tower's birthday is being marked by a re—enactment of the first ascent by gustave eiffel. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: president zelensky says he's prepared to discuss ukraine becoming a neutral country, as part of a peace deal, to end the fighting. doctors in some areas of ukraine say they've begun seeing a sharp rise in the number of premature births, as the conflict enters its second month. the head of a perinatal centre in the city of kharkiv said that half the births there over the past week had been premature, with rises also reported in the western city of lviv. hospitals across the country have struggled to manage

the demands of fragile infants with the constant threat of bombardment, as our correspondent lucy williamson reports from lviv. the incubators at lviv's perinatal clinic are home to some of ukraine's smallest refugees like victoria, born weighing just 800 g. her mother believes the stress of spending daysin believes the stress of spending days in a bunker in he have contributed to the early birth. doctors here are seeing a rise in the premature birth rate since the conflict began and at one specialist clinic in the besieged city of kharkiv, it has jumped to three times the normal rate. 50% of all deliveries. a result, the director says, of the war. translation: . ., , ., . ~ translation: infections, lack of medical _ translation: infections, lack of medical help, _ translation: infections, lack of medical help, bad _ translation: infections, lack of medical help, bad attrition. | of medical help, bad attrition. 0r creates a risk of premature

birth. the smallest child was born three days ago and weighs just over 600 g. a girl called paulina. you can't take a child of 600 g to the basement. it would be a 1—way trip. so we made the decision to stay with the children in the ward and live through the bombings together with them. victoria's twin sister— together with them. victoria's twin sister veronique - together with them. victoria's twin sister veronique has - twin sister veronique has already left intensive care. when the air raid siren sounds, irina takes veronique down to the bone shelter but has to leave victoria behind on the ward because she is too fragile to move. translation: emotionally it is really hard. it's like splitting my heart between them. one baby stays with me, another with doctors and my heart bleeds. but i understand that in this situation we just have to be strong. situation we 'ust have to be strum, , .,, situation we 'ust have to be stronu. , .,, ~ situation we 'ust have to be stron.. .,, ~' , strong. hospitals like this have been _ strong. hospitals like this have been hit— strong. hospitals like this have been hit before - strong. hospitals like this have been hit before and | strong. hospitals like this - have been hit before and staff here are worried. they have sandbagged somebody up awards but they are also building this

new underground bunker to how is the most fragile babies in incubators. olga fled here from care. it took three days, she says, during which she couldn't eat or drink from pharaoh. translation: it's eat or drink from pharaoh. translation:— eat or drink from pharaoh. translation: �* , ., ., , ., translation: it's a theory that makes your _ translation: it's a theory that makes your skin _ translation: it's a theory that makes your skin hurt. _ translation: it's a theory that makes your skin hurt. you - translation: it's a theory that makes your skin hurt. you are i makes your skin hurt. you are so scared you can't eat or think. when i arrived in lviv the doctors said a lost three and a half kilos and my lives were in danger because there are development adopt. olga's twins have _ are development adopt. olga's twins have started _ are development adopt. olga's twins have started growing - twins have started growing again. herfive—year—old son asks her every day when his brothers will come. olga is russian, her husband ukrainian. theirfamily a refuge. their countries at war. let's catch—up with all the latest sports news.

there's been a thrilling finish to the second race of the formula one season, with the saudi arabian grand prix serving up an intense treat. world champion max verstappen and ferrari's charles leclerc picked up from where they left off last weekend with an enthralling race long battle. the dutchman finally took the lead with just three laps to go and held on to take the victory for red bull, with leclerc second and the other ferrari of carlos sainz third. football and they've done it, the canadian men's national team have ended their drought after thrashing jamaica in toronto. the canadian men's all—time leading scorer continued his goalscoring form after 13 minutes, tom buchanan doubled that lead before it became three nell to get the party well and truly started, the maple leaves marching on to qatar. and winning the wdc match play and texas. soundly beat fellow

american at austin country club at the wen which is his third and has passed five pga tour starts elevating him from fifth to top the world list displacing spaniard. he was ranked 824th in the world this time two years ago and until last month had never won on the pga tour. to cricket and west indies have threshed england taking the series 1—0. the match was all over by lunch on day four, england had begun the day on hundred and 348 — hundred and three — eight, and it took them just 30 minutes to reach their target inside five overs, england are now won just one test, there worst run since the 80s. , , ., ., ., ., 80s. they showed a lot of fight the first test, _ 80s. they showed a lot of fight the first test, having _ 80s. they showed a lot of fight the first test, having to -

80s. they showed a lot of fight the first test, having to bat - the first test, having to bat 70 overs and then in barbados they obviously bowled extremely well. england played well. obviously this last game went in our favour but it's a remarkable series once again. teenager linda fruhvirtova continued herfairytale run at the miami open on sunday after she beat former champion victoria azarenka to reach the last 16. the 16—year—old czech player was leading 6—3 and 3—love in the second set when 12th seed azarenka indicated she wanted to stop playing, her seventh mid—tournament retirement or withdrawal in the past 14 months. fru hvirtova, ranked 279 in the world, now faces sixth seed paula badosa for a place in the quarter—finals and that's all your support —— sport for now.

before we go just a reminder if you want to keep up with the events at the oscars, just go to our website, you'll find a live page which is continually updated with the latest developments. that's all at bbc.com/news. but also as well in our business coverage next we will be talking about the oscars there too. able see you in a moment. —— i will see you in a moment. hello there. we've had quite a prolonged run of dry and sunny weather. it's also been very warm for the time of year, with temperatures last week reaching as high as 21 degrees. but this week, it's set to get a lot colder — cold enough for some of you to even see a little bit of snow later on in the week, would you believe it? now, right now, we've got quite a bit of cloud across the west midlands, parts of wales, north west england, working into the irish sea, across the isle of man and into eastern counties of northern ireland, so a bit of mist with that, could even find an odd patch of drizzle. where we keep the clearer skies, it's cold with some patches of frost. now, for monday, much

of this cloud will tend to break up again. could be a few showers across central regions of the uk, perhaps one or two across the pennines, into the southern uplands, but for the vast majority, it's dry again. temperatures on the warm side — 17 for glasgow, 18 degrees in london — that's the last of the really warm days because, on tuesday, we'll start to see colder air seeping in across the far north of the uk behind this cold front. now, generally on tuesday, there'll be a more cloud around and some showers. those showers kind of merge together to give a slightly longer risk spell of rain across the south coast of england but even so, there will be some areas that stay entirely dry with still some sunny spells. however, temperatures will start to come down, and that process will continue as we go through wednesday and thursday, this cold front pushing southwards. we may see an area of low pressure develop and deepen as it transits the uk. now, for wednesday, a lot of cloud around, cold outbreaks of rain, probably some snow in the hills, scotland and northern england. across the south, we're holding onto that relatively mild air with temperatures still 11 or 12, but across more northern areas, four or five degrees for newcastle and aberdeen. factor in the wind, it is going to feel cold. now, wednesday night—time, that mix of rain and snow pushes southwards. now, most of it will be up

over the higher ground, so areas like wales could see some of that. however, if this system slows down and we get an area of low pressure just deepening a little bit, we could see an area of snow come down to low elevations for a time. there's a lot of uncertainty about that but were that to happen, we could have some disruptive weather for a short time. either way, it's going to be cold on thursday.

this is bbc news with the latest business headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. asian financial markets start the week on a roller coaster ride, after china announces its biggest lockdown in two years. 25 million people in the crucial financial hub of shanghai face restrictions. voting for the union — amazon workers in the us go against the online retail giant, by voting on whether to create the first trade union in the firm's history. ferry bosses are to meet the uk government, as the fallout from the p&0 mass job cuts continues. if and coda wins best picture at the oscars.