good morning, welcome to breakfast with chris mason and nina warhurst. our headlines today... ukraine says it has taken control of the region around the capital kyiv but the true horror seen in some areas is onlyjust emerging, as russian troops retreat. we have a special report from the towns of bucha and hostomel, where the evidence of civilian killings — a war crime — is growing. we're live in the western city of lviv throughout the morning. here — serious disruption to travel at dover and at airports, just as the easter holiday gets underway for many. warnings of shortages of sunflower oil as the war in ukraine disrupts exports.

good morning. england find the going tough as they bid to win the women's cricket world cup final. australia punish the bowlers, setting a record target of 357 for england to chase. it isa it is a cold and crisp start today, enjoy the sunshine, very different weather on the way in the week ahead. it's sunday the 3rd of april. our main story. ukraine says its forces have regained control of the entire kyiv region, five weeks after russia launched its invasion. the country's defence ministry says towns near the capital, which have seen some of the fiercest fighting, have been liberated. russia's focus is now shifting to the east of the country, as simon jones reports. the russian retreat from the kyiv region has left behind a trail of destruction. ukrainian troops back in control in bucha, for residents, relief after five weeks

of living hell. translation: we've been under constant shelling - for more than a month, practically from the first day when everything was gone, the water was gone, light, gas, everything was gone at once. then the internet was gone, then the phone communications were gone. we found ourselves cut off from the entire world. the city of bucha is strewn with dead bodies, the evidence of civilian killings by russian troops. a war crime is growing. translation: you can imagine what kind of lawlessness - russia perpetrated here. we will record this page of our history and it will be used at their tribunal. in the wake of fierce resistance, russia says it's shifting its firepower to the east of the country. borisjohnson has congratulated the ukrainian president on the successful pushback of russian forces around kyiv, but it's come at a huge cost.

the ukrainian military, though, says it's a humiliation for the kremlin. they're running. they trying to call this some sort of relocation, but this is not a relocation, this is just defeat and running. but the fighting in the east remains fierce. this is a russian helicopter shot down over luhansk on friday. this morning, a series of explosions have been heard in odesa and president zelensky spoke of the need to reinforce defences. hundreds of people in the southern city of mariupol, which has endured weeks of bombardment, have managed to escape in private cars. the relief on their faces is clear, but they're haunted by what they've left behind. 160,000 residents remain stuck there, but the death toll is rising. translation: they've killed everyone and destroyed everything. _ they're animals. there is nothing left there anymore.

no houses, nojobs. aid is now getting through to more areas that had been cut off. but the cost of the conflict is evident, a conflict whose focus is shifting, but one in which there is no clear end in sight. simon jones, bbc news. hostomel airport, which is near kyiv and has seen fighting since the first day of the conflict, is back in ukrainian hands — but as russian troops leave the area, the devastation left behind is becoming clear. jeremy bowen sent us this report from hostomel, and a warning — it contains distressing images. as the russian rearguard pull back from kyiv, ukrainian troops yet again were waiting. it looks as if they attacked out of the tree line. nimble ukrainian tactics and modern nato weapons are making tanks look obsolete.

russian troops tried to do this, they were just defeated and ran away. so that is a sign that we can win the war. the road into bucha was littered with war debris. ukraine has saved its capital but russia is much better positioned in the east and south. winning for either side is a long way off. russia's defeat around kyiv may have started on this suburban street in the last few days of februaryjust after the invasion. a long column of russian armour was destroyed as it pushed forward towards the capital. these were elite airborne troops, mostly in armoured vehicles light enough to be carried by aircraft. once again, anti—tank weapons and attack drones made them no protection at all. this is the graveyard, one of the many graveyards of russian hopes for capturing kyiv. it was early in the war,

they were advancing. and then the ambush happened. panic must have ensued. look how this armoured vehicle has ended up ramming that one. they had no idea what the ukrainians had in store for them. young conscripts ran away — begging, local people said, not to be turned over to ukrainian territorial defence. a neighbour who called himself uncle risha said, "i felt sorry for them, they were so young, 18 to 20, with their whole lives ahead of them." a few civilians who stayed said they'd tried to avoid the russians, cooking outdoors because their gas, power and water were cut. "this is the first bread we have had in 38 days," said maria. the russians systematically broke down doors to loot flats, they said.

while they stole valuables and food, the soldiers made them sit in the cellar. a few miles away the trail of devastation leads to hostomel airport, fought over since the first day of the invasion when russian airborne troops landed to use it as a base for a push into kyiv. the world's largest transport plane was destroyed early on. an enormous amount of national pride was wrapped up in this huge aircraft. it was a symbol of achievement, of ukraine's place in the modern world. now it is a symbol of what has happened to the country. the russians insist they never wanted to capture kyiv. the evidence is that they were stopped by more effective, determined ukrainian troops. leaving the battlefield

around kyiv simplifies russia's new objective, a spring campaign in the east, another attempt to break ukraine's will to fight. jeremy bowen, bbc news, hostomel. we can speak now to our correspondent emma vardy, who is in the western city of lviv. good morning, nice to see you. jeremy was saying the russian focus now is on the east of ukraine and there has been all this attention on there has been all this attention on the city of mariupol. that there has been all this attention on the city of mariupol.— the city of mariupol. that is right, this withdrawal _ the city of mariupol. that is right, this withdrawal of _ the city of mariupol. that is right, this withdrawal of troops - the city of mariupol. that is right, this withdrawal of troops from - this withdrawal of troops from around — this withdrawal of troops from around kyiv and other key cities are becoming _ around kyiv and other key cities are becoming more apparent, ukrainian officials _ becoming more apparent, ukrainian officials calling it a rapid withdrawal from some of the ground they were _ withdrawal from some of the ground they were occupying, seeing it as a success— they were occupying, seeing it as a success for— they were occupying, seeing it as a success for the ukrainian fightback. russia _ success for the ukrainian fightback. russia characterises it as a gesture

of goodwill for the peace talks with the ukrainian government saying this is a success— the ukrainian government saying this is a success for the ukrainian fightback— is a success for the ukrainian fightback but at the same time an escalation— fightback but at the same time an escalation of military activity in the east — escalation of military activity in the east and there is that besieged city of— the east and there is that besieged city of mariupol, we have another day, _ city of mariupol, we have another day, another rescue attempt will get back on— day, another rescue attempt will get back on route. that convoy of buses we have _ back on route. that convoy of buses we have been talking about over the last few _ we have been talking about over the last few days which keeps being postponed, they are making another attempt _ postponed, they are making another attempt to get back on red today, they had — attempt to get back on red today, they had to spend the night somewhere last night and they are getting _ somewhere last night and they are getting back towards the city today because _ getting back towards the city today because every time they make this attempt, _ because every time they make this attempt, it— because every time they make this attempt, it is about getting security— attempt, it is about getting security guarantees in place to make sure civilians will be able to have safe passage out, aid workers will -et safe passage out, aid workers will get a _ safe passage out, aid workers will get a safe — safe passage out, aid workers will get a safe passage in but of course white _ get a safe passage in but of course while all— get a safe passage in but of course while all of— get a safe passage in but of course while all of this is going on, peace talks— while all of this is going on, peace talks continue between russia and ukraine _ talks continue between russia and ukraine a— talks continue between russia and ukraine. a new development, the ukrainian — ukraine. a new development, the ukrainian negotiator has said the ground _ ukrainian negotiator has said the ground is— ukrainian negotiator has said the ground is being paved for potential talks to _ ground is being paved for potential talks to take place between the ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky and vladimir putin himself,

without— zelensky and vladimir putin himself, without this can become reality is yet to— without this can become reality is yet to he — without this can become reality is yet to be seen. if it was, that would — yet to be seen. if it was, that would he _ yet to be seen. if it was, that would he a _ yet to be seen. if it was, that would be a significant step in those peace _ would be a significant step in those peace talks. but while that is happening the ministry of defence in the uk _ happening the ministry of defence in the uk says air strikes are being stepped — the uk says air strikes are being stepped up in the east of ukraine, that is— stepped up in the east of ukraine, that is where we will see more intense — that is where we will see more intense activity.— that is where we will see more intense activity. the conservative party has suspended the mp, david warburton, following claims about his conduct. sources have told the bbc three allegations of sexual harassment are being investigated. mr warburton — who represents somerton and frome in somerset — has not responded to a bbc request for comment. it is 6:10am. good morning to you. good morning to you. travellers have faced a weekend of delays and disruption at airports and ferry terminals across the uk, as the easter holiday

gets underway. motorists in dover reported delays of more than six hours, while queues at manchester airport caused some passengers to miss their flights. duncan kennedy reports. there may be two weeks to go before easter, but the road into dover already has a bank holiday look to it. lorries and cars snaking into a port that doesn't have enough ferries to sail them all away on time. been stuck here for the last two hours. you can see the queues. we thought this would be an early start to the easter holidays. you can see it's come to a standstill and has been for a while. whether the journey is for professional or personal reasons, some here have waited six hours to get into the port. the queues have formed mainly because of the suspension of p&0 ferries in its dispute over sacked workers, and through bad weather. after two hours, i was a bit upset and he's upset. and when we finally passed the passport check and check in,

i was like, oh, finally, we're going to be board soon, but now hearing that we still have to wait a couple of hours more. it's really frustrating. like animals, we've got no welfare, no toilet. facilities, no information. we're just left to our own devices and just sat there for six hours i and moved half a kilometre. 0ther ferry companies have tried to put on more services, but some, like dfds, have also had technical problems. manchester airport has also been affected by delays. in the past few days, easyjet cancelled flights to mykonos, copenhagen and corfu. passengers have complained about long waits for baggage collection. the airport has blamed staff shortages at a busy time. duncan kennedy, bbc news. not a great way to kick off the easter break. we will be speaking to

the chief executive of the british sports association a little later. here's tomasz with a look at this morning's weather. good morning, those sheep are looking a little party!— looking a little party! good morning! _ looking a little party! good morning! yes! _ looking a little party! good morning! yes! those - looking a little party! good morning! yes! those are i looking a little party! good - morning! yes! those are some of looking a little party! good morning! yes! those are some of the temperatures outside at the moment, _7’ temperatures outside at the moment, -7, -6, -3! but this7 temperatures outside at the moment, —7, —6, —3! but this 7 degrees, we make that the coldest night in wales in nine years. it really is really chilly this morning but there is also going to be lots of this around through the first part of the day. lots of bright sunshine. some showers in the forecast. in terms of the sunshine, i think most of it will be across england and wales because quite quickly in scotland and northern ireland it looks as though things were cloud over. a

weather front wading in the wings. you see across the northern isles, in the western isles as well by late morning, rain increasing in northern ireland and cloud. in england and wales, apart from some scattered showers we are in for another fine day, not gloriously sunny, there will be cloud and some showers, but quite decent with temperatures of around 10 degrees. we have got a severe frost now in some areas but through tonight, it's a very different story. all of the cloud in the wet weather spreading across the country and look at the temperatures. this coming night 5-10 temperatures. this coming night 5—10 warmer perhaps in some areas, a very mild night on the way this coming night compared to what we have just coming night compared to what we havejust had. this coming night compared to what we have just had. this weather front right over us, the low pressure on monday and look at that, mild air tucking into this area of low pressure, that is sometimes what happens because low pressures or

vortices spiralling around in the atmosphere and they scoop up warmer airfrom the atmosphere and they scoop up warmer air from the south and that is what we have in place for monday so a lot of cloud, more of a breeze, there is rain around us will particularly in the north but look at the temperatures, we've been talking about below average figures for days and days, up to 15 degrees tomorrow in hull. this weather system will be moving across the uk across monday night and into tuesday. another one waiting in the wings, you get the message, it looks as though it will be a pretty unsettled week ahead, after all of that lovely sunshine we have had, these weather systems spiralling from the atlantic but there is a chance of some snow on tuesday into tuesday night across northern parts of scotland, an area of cold weather but to the south of that, it looks on the mild side. if you are hopping out this morning, wrapped up because it is chilly. i

was going to say it will be warmer for the sheep than the rest of us! some small splashes of sunshine but not too many. thank you. it has just gone 6:15am. time now for a look at the newspapers. let's look at the front pages. the observer reports that russia has been accused by ukraine of using children as "human shields". the paper says according to witness reports from the town of bucha, near kyiv, russian soldiers used children to avoid fire by placing them on their tanks to protect their vehicles while moving. "refugees won't wait longer than two days" is the headline in the sunday times, which reports that the refugees minister has pledged to process visa applications for those fleeing ukraine within 48—hours and bring in 150,000 people a week, following criticism about long delays. in an interview with the sunday telegraph, business secretary kwasi kwarteng says britain could build up to seven

new nuclear power stations by 2050 as part of what the paper describes as a radical expansion of home—grown energy. just found a cracking little peace in the sunday mirror about roast dinners! couples number one beef is about roast dinners, it says here. roast dinners cause more arguments than any other meal. firstly it's the meat, what meat do you go for? what is your choice of meat? i the meat, what meat do you go for? what is your choice of meat?- what is your choice of meat? i love a let what is your choice of meat? i love a [er of what is your choice of meat? i love a leg of lamb- _ what is your choice of meat? i love a leg of lamb. and _ what is your choice of meat? i love a leg of lamb. and it _ what is your choice of meat? i love a leg of lamb. and it would - what is your choice of meat? i love a leg of lamb. and it would be - what is your choice of meat? i love a leg of lamb. and it would be for i a leg of lamb. and it would be for me. but would _ a leg of lamb. and it would be for me. but would you _ a leg of lamb. and it would be for me. but would you prefer- a leg of lamb. and it would be for me. but would you prefer beef, i me. but would you prefer beef, chicken? may vegetarian? 0ne me. but would you prefer beef, chicken? may vegetarian? one in four couples meet to bust ups over meat and veg, do not forget the potential arguments about veg, often centres around whether to make it from scratch or buy a ready meal. some insist on par boiling the potatoes.

yes! what is that?— yes! what is that? when you boil them a little _ yes! what is that? when you boil them a little bit. _ yes! what is that? when you boil them a little bit. partly _ yes! what is that? when you boil them a little bit. partly boiled? i them a little bit. partly boiled? that is a bit _ them a little bit. partly boiled? that is a bit of— them a little bit. partly boiled? that is a bit of a _ them a little bit. partly boiled? that is a bit of a fast, - them a little bit. partly boiled? that is a bit of a fast, isn't - them a little bit. partly boiled? that is a bit of a fast, isn't it? | them a little bit. partly boiled? | that is a bit of a fast, isn't it? a row going already and then you put them in the fridge? fir row going already and then you put them in the fridge?— them in the fridge? or you freeze them in the fridge? or you freeze them or you _ them in the fridge? or you freeze them or you can _ them in the fridge? or you freeze them or you can heat _ them in the fridge? or you freeze them or you can heat them - them in the fridge? or you freeze them or you can heat them up - them in the fridge? or you freeze i them or you can heat them up again and chris them up but i imagine you're a purist about yorkshire pudding? you're a purist about yorkshire uddin: ? , ., ,., you're a purist about yorkshire uddina? , ., ., pudding? they were also a battleground. _ pudding? they were also a battleground. surely - pudding? they were also a - battleground. surely everybody a . rees on battleground. surely everybody agrees on the _ battleground. surely everybody agrees on the necessity - battleground. surely everybody agrees on the necessity of- battleground. surely everybody - agrees on the necessity of yorkshire pudding and gravy? but this made me chuckle in the sunday times. riders riled, it is not making them chuckle, amazon offering refunds after people finished books. people buying books online for the tablet because there is a ten day refund policy, going through the book while reading it and getting their cash back. ian rankin is amongst the critics, not surprisingly. that back. ian rankin is amongst the critics, not surprisingly.- critics, not surprisingly. that is so cheeky- _ critics, not surprisingly. that is so cheeky- l— critics, not surprisingly. that is so cheeky. i am _ critics, not surprisingly. that is so cheeky. i am all— critics, not surprisingly. that is so cheeky. i am all for- critics, not surprisingly. that is| so cheeky. i am all for watching critics, not surprisingly. that is - so cheeky. i am all for watching the

pennies but that is a bit tight, isn't it? and also, you need to be quite a big democratic reader. physical royalties it's between 7.5 and 10% so they are losing a bigger chunk of royalties. and 1096 so they are losing a bigger chunk of royalties.— and 1096 so they are losing a bigger chunk of royalties. people can be so tiuht. chunk of royalties. people can be so tiht. it is chunk of royalties. people can be so tight. it is 6:19am. _ first it was the oscars, now it's time for �*music�*s biggest night�* to take centre stage as the grammy awards gets underway later. the event, which this year is being held in las vegas, is taking place three months later than originally planned after it was postponed due to the pandemic. so who could be the big winners on the night? sophie long reports. genre—busting virtuosojon batiste enters the evening with 11 nominations, more than any other artist. but it's set to be a big night for 0livia rodrigo, who could sweep the big four and bag best newcomer along with best album, song, and record of the year. she would become just the third artist in history, then, to sweep the big four.

and to be following that right after billie eilish, i think it says a lot about the big picture of music that it's these young women who really have the power to do that. also up for best newcomer is a young british star, arlo parks, whose songwriting resonated around the world in this second pandemic year. people really connected and gravitated towards her songwriting and her music and her honesty. and to me, that's always the coolest success story is when you know it wasn't necessarily a viral tiktok video, or it wasn't necessarily a top charting pop hit. it's someone who is just writing some poetry that really connected. postponed by the pandemic and then pushed to sin city, its new las vegas venue only adding an extra layer of unpredictability. well, good evening. with late night host trevor noah mcing for a second time, all eyes will be on this man — yay! his performance has been pulled after infamous activity online, but he could still end up on stage if he wins an award. you know, if he shows

up, what will he do? if he wins, what will that speech look like? the academy didn't want him to perform, but you can't stop someone from accepting their award on tv and saying what they want to there. and he's in the same category as taylor swift. who could forget this? yo, taylor, i'm really happy for you. i'll let you finish. but beyonce had one of the best videos of all time. cheering. one of the best videos of all time. booing. will they even greet one another, will, how close will they be seated to one another? the seating chart is something fascinating to watch for as well, just seeing where people end up in that room. but in terms of biggest stories, keep an eye on yay, i would say. it may be music's biggest night of the year, but with artist boycotts and dwindling ratings causing some to question the awards relevance, what happens in vegas may really stay in vegas if no one's really watching anyway.

sophie long, bbc news, las vegas. very good point. quite a way to end, isn't it? sarah is here with the sport. world cup final taking place right now? it’s sport. world cup final taking place riaht now? �*, ., ., sport. world cup final taking place riaht now? �* , ., ., ., ., right now? it's tough for england at the moment. _ right now? it's tough for england at the moment, really— right now? it's tough for england at the moment, really tough, - right now? it's tough for england at the moment, really tough, started| the moment, really tough, started 2am our— the moment, really tough, started 2am our time, overnight in new zealand — 2am our time, overnight in new zealand. england are the defending champions, they won the title at lord's_ champions, they won the title at lord's five — champions, they won the title at lord's five years ago but australia are the _ lord's five years ago but australia are the supreme team in women's cricket _ are the supreme team in women's cricket at — are the supreme team in women's cricket at the moment. australia brilliant — cricket at the moment. australia brilliant with the bad for their 50 overs _ brilliant with the bad for their 50 overs. putting on a massive total of 356. overs. putting on a massive total of 356 alyssa — overs. putting on a massive total of 356. alyssa healy with 170 from 138 balls _ 356. alyssa healy with 170 from 138 balls. england havejust 356. alyssa healy with 170 from 138 balls. england have just started their— balls. england have just started their reply. hasn't gone quite their

way, _ their reply. hasn't gone quite their way, losing — their reply. hasn't gone quite their way, losing an early wicket. danni wyatt _ way, losing an early wicket. danni wyatt removed. she made only four so heather— wyatt removed. she made only four so heather knight is at the crease. alongside tammy beaumont. finding the boundary with some great shots. at the _ the boundary with some great shots. at the moment england 33—1 and we will keep— at the moment england 33—1 and we will keep you updated. christian eriksen scored his first goal for brentford in his side's 4—1win over west london rivals chelsea at stamford bridge. it was his first club goal since suffering a cardiac arrest while playing for denmark at the euros last year, and his signing for brentford in february has helped the team move clear of the relegation zone trouble, on another weekend where the premier league's top two both won. joe lynskey reports. for christian eriksen, just to play again was a miracle. to be this good is extraordinary. he signed for brentford injanuary and few knew what to expect, but this week he scored twice for denmark.

and the signs are all there that eriksen is still a superstar. it's in for christian eriksen. 2—1 to brentford. his first brentford goal helped them beat chelsea for the first time since the �*305. but this remarkable 4—1 win felt so far from lastjune, when in the copenhagen silence, eriksen's heart stopped on the pitch. he was brought back and had a pacemakerfitted, then said he could still play. brentford believed him and now theirfaith has been rewarded. they're 11 points clear of the bottom three. sometimes you need some key players that can actually lift the other players, both by playing them good, but also which is pressing and personality. and christian does that. but the character and mentality in these players are very impressive. this premier league season's in its penultimate month, the race for the title is so close. liverpool beat watford to win their tenth game in a row,

form that's so good, but for nowjust keeps them second. the only team above them are their next league opponents, manchester city. manchester city, hitting an early rhythm and hitting the back of the net through kevin de bruyne. it can be tough going at turf moor, but when city hit full stride, they're unstoppable and swept burnley away. next weekend city host liverpool and when both teams rarely lose, that game could decide it. we want to fight. we're going to fight. the opening is so tough, but it's so good. but they said, we're going to make a proper battle. 0k, we accept it. we're going to make a proper battle too. the top two play next sunday. but for both, its one of eight games to go and each weekend the premier league brings surprises and remarkable stories. christian eriksen is on target in the premier league once again. joe lynskey, bbc news.

well, elsewhere in the premier league, manchester united drew with leicester and wolves won their midlands derby with aston villa but the biggest news of the day for one leeds—supporting couple came via a marriage proposal on the big screen at half—time. their sides drew 1—1 but the best result was, she said yes. the jeopardy! there we go. and the bil the jeopardy! there we go. and the irig hug _ the jeopardy! there we go. and the bi hut. . ~' the jeopardy! there we go. and the bi hut. ., ~ ,,, the jeopardy! there we go. and the bi hu, ., ~' ,,, big hug. thank goodness she said es, it big hug. thank goodness she said yes. it could _ big hug. thank goodness she said yes, it could have _ big hug. thank goodness she said yes, it could have been _ big hug. thank goodness she said yes, it could have been very - yes, it could have been very awkward!— yes, it could have been very awkward! ., ., ., ., , ., the battle for the scottish premiership title resumes at lunchtime with the glasgow derby at ibrox, between leaders celtic and rangers, who are three points behind. yesterday, motherwell completed a sensational comeback to beat st mirren 4—2 for their first win of the year as they moved up to fifth, but st mirren drop to tenth, with their top—six hopes fading. the only other win of the day came at stjohnstone, who beat livingston.

arsenal can go top of the women's super league for at least a few hours if they win at leicester this lunchtime. leaders chelsea don't play till this evening. manchester city are within touching distance of the champions league places after beating west ham 2—0. khadija shaw's second half goal secured the win. city are still in fourth, but behind manchester united only by goal difference. reigning women's six nations champions england take on italy in rome this afternoon as they look to return to the top to the table. wales are up to second after beating scotland in front of the biggest crowd for a women's rugby match in wales, with more than 4,000 watching in cardiff. ffion lewis scored the winning try in the 24 points to 19 victory. it's the first time in seven years that wales have won back to back opening six nations matches. leaders france thrashed ireland.

charley hull is the leading british player at the chevron championship — she shot a third round of 69 to move to five—under—par — but that's 11 shots off the pace. the americanjennifer kupcho is six shots clear with a round of 64 — she's looking for her first win on the lpga tour and she said it was "really fun", after she birdied eight of her first 12 holes. pretty good round. i still cannot quite get over that marriage proposal! thank you so much. come back with an update on the cricket, may be something to look forward to? i thought you were going to say an update on the proposal. that i thought you were going to say an update on the proposal.— i thought you were going to say an update on the proposal. that is the sirit! it is update on the proposal. that is the spirit! it is almost _ update on the proposal. that is the spirit! it is almost half— update on the proposal. that is the spirit! it is almost half past - update on the proposal. that is the spirit! it is almost half past six. - let's return to the war in ukraine — we've seen how the conflict is disrupting global supplies of goods, and sunflower oil is the latest to be affected. ukraine and russia

produce most of the world's supply and it's rapidly becoming unavailable. food manufacturers are now racing to find alternative ingredients, but costs are going up with demand. here's more from our business correspondent emma simpson. everyday food, products which all contain sunflower oil, it's now in short supply. and here's a man who knows all about it. so from the uk perspective, we use the biggest amount is sunflower. so out of all the oil types, so if you take rapeseed olive oil, corn oil, sunflowers, the biggest oil that is used by the uk. so how much supply of it do you have left? so from our perspective from brands, we've got around about four weeks. at the minute, we're still trying to see if we can get some more, but it's looking very tight from a supply perspective after then. if you buy any sort of cooking oil from the supermarket aisles, chances are it's been bottled here. 80% of the global demand for sunflower oil comes out of russia and ukraine. so obviously, with everything

going on out there, we physically can't get sunflower to be coming out of the country. you need a lot of it to make crisps. this small producer has already switched to rapeseed oil to keep production going. there's an incredible scramble. everyone's doing the same thing. so while sunflower oil is impossible to get at the moment, rapeseed oil is possible but difficult to get, and obviously because everyone's having the same idea, the prices are skyrocketing at the moment, of rapeseed oil. at least labelling rules have been relaxed for an industry with a lot on its plate. so at the moment, the immediate focus is on sunflower oil and on other rapeseed oil and things like pollock. but there will be many more products which will be affected as we go through the coming months, and they're going to have to be reformulating hundreds and thousands of products at real speed. back at the bottling plant, they're now working 24/7, ramping up the flow of rapeseed and other oils to make sure shoppers have options. emma simpson, bbc news, erith.

just another insight into the knock on consequences. just another insight into the knock on consequences. seven years ago, andy stone's life was very different from today — he was dependent on alcohol and drugs, and struggling with depression. now, andy's taking on a daunting challenge he never thought he could attempt — 70 triathlons in 70 days — to raise awareness of addiction and mental health issues. here's more from laura may mcmullan. it's been a long, hard road for andy stone from eccles school in staffordshire. he's come from the depths of deep addiction, battling mental health and doing drugs and drinking heavily. probably 12 pints a day of strong lager starts day in, day out. every other day was drug use, and it was just crippling anxiety depression. now he's seven years

in recovery and reaching new heights of a healthy lifestyle he's attempting to achieve. two guinness world records. first one is the most 70 mile triathlons in a year, and the second is the most 70 mile triathlons in succession. there is no doubt in my mind that it's going to be tough. there's going to be things that come up during because ten weeks is a long time, 50 hours a week of exercise with no rest. a mindset is absolutely critical in the success of this challenge. we've been working on andy's mindset for a good nine months now. every single day he meditates. we talk a lot around core feelings, so we've spent many months focusing on how andy wants to feel, and then he sets up his day nutrition is also essential. he'll need to eat around

6,000 calories a day. got to keep forcing myself to eat during and after each discipline. so on the bike and on the run, i'm pretty much going to be in every 20 minutes. he says he wouldn't be able to attempt such a challenge without his partner, sally. this is his opportunity to really excel and show the world - that actually his strength i is about mental resilience, determination, being able to achieve something physically that a lot - of people can't do. and not only that, try and use this platform to raise awareness - about drug and alcohol addiction. and actually, that. recovery is possible. to have a go at a challenge like this is just fantastic. so anyone who is in addiction, i would love them to know that there is life after alcohol. andy's double guinness world record attempt starts on monday, and the local community are all behind him. laura mcmullan, bbc news.

good luck, andy. all starting tomorrow. good luck, andy. all starting tomorrow— good luck, andy. all starting tomorrow. ., ., ., tomorrow. we are flat the of the 8000 calorie _ tomorrow. we are flat the of the 8000 calorie day _ tomorrow. we are flat the of the 8000 calorie day intake. - tomorrow. we are flat the of the 8000 calorie day intake. that i tomorrow. we are flat the of the | 8000 calorie day intake. that bit looks fun. that bit looks fun. now it's time for a closer look at the international stories making headlines this week, in �*unspun world withjohn simpson'. hello and thanks forjoining me for unspun world. the programme where we get straight answers from the bbc�*s fast worldwide range of experts. the war in ukraine drags on into a second month but is either side actually winning? element i think the russians have had an outbreak of reality, of a reality check. they have bitten off more than they can

chew by trying to take the whole of ukraine. how are the sanctions and the war affecting russians? say and make their life has always been hard and they keep struggling. in one of the words largely unreported worries, the one ethiopian, is there a glimmer of hope now?— a glimmer of hope now? when the government _ a glimmer of hope now? when the government said _ a glimmer of hope now? when the government said that _ a glimmer of hope now? when the government said that they - a glimmer of hope now? when the government said that they were i government said that they were reporting — government said that they were reporting a _ government said that they were reporting a truth _ government said that they were reporting a truth on _ government said that they were i reporting a truth on humanitarian grounds — reporting a truth on humanitarian grounds that _ reporting a truth on humanitarian grounds that was _ reporting a truth on humanitarian grounds that was encouraging - reporting a truth on humanitarian i grounds that was encouraging sound that it _ grounds that was encouraging sound that it could — grounds that was encouraging sound that it could he — grounds that was encouraging sound that it could be heading _ grounds that was encouraging sound that it could be heading towards - that it could be heading towards some _ that it could be heading towards some sort— that it could be heading towards some sort of— that it could be heading towards some sort of resolution. - that it could be heading towards some sort of resolution. 50, - that it could be heading towards some sort of resolution.- some sort of resolution. so, no knockout _ some sort of resolution. so, no knockout blow _ some sort of resolution. so, no knockout blow by _ some sort of resolution. so, no knockout blow by russia - some sort of resolution. so, no knockout blow by russia and i some sort of resolution. so, no| knockout blow by russia and no some sort of resolution. so, no - knockout blow by russia and no sign that ukraine can throw out the invaders. it is a pretty big picture. neitherside invaders. it is a pretty big picture. neither side can give out forfear of seeming to picture. neither side can give out for fear of seeming to be defeated and there is growing anxiety that, at some point, vladimir putin might lose patience and reach for is nuclear weapons. 0nce ukraine showed

its remarkable courage in resisting the russian attack, people in the west who wanted ukraine to win found themselves lapping up the bits of news that favoured the ukrainians. the russians have offered to pull back their forces around the capital although the ukrainians and their western supporters are sceptical. as everin western supporters are sceptical. as ever in wartime, the first casualty is truth. frank gardner, the bbc security correspondent.- is truth. frank gardner, the bbc security correspondent. there is no nettina security correspondent. there is no getting around _ security correspondent. there is no getting around it. _ security correspondent. there is no getting around it. russia _ security correspondent. there is no getting around it. russia is - security correspondent. there is no getting around it. russia is losing l getting around it. russia is losing a very high number of people. afghanistan, which you of course covered, for a long time, in the space of ten years there, the soviets lost around 15,000, now it looks like the russians have lost half that many in the space of one month of fighting.

they can resupply, they can regenerate, they are calling up reserves, they are getting chechen and is and syrians to come and join the battle, but the ukrainians have fought for harder and more effectively than anybody expected. so, what can we believe? are they indeed moving back, or the russians indeed moving back from kyiv or is that also a little bit of wishful thinking? i think the russians have had an outbreak of reality, of a reality check, they have bitten off more than they can chew by trying to take the whole of ukraine. was at the beginning, they aimed to do a kind of kyiv and within days the government would collapse and fall or flee, and they would install some kind of puppet pro—moscow government. that has not happened, but they have made territorial gains in the south. they are achieving their aim in the south, and they are advancing north out of crimea,

linking up with their forces in the donbas. that is going to give them quite strong position of the negotiating table. so, is it reasonable to assume that putin is not really yet in a position where he thinks, i have got to cut and run, i have got to make the best of my winnings and the worst of my losses? definitely not. i think he is probably pretty cross with the so—called intelligence that he was given at the beginning. i mean, this is the problem with autocrats, john, you have met and interviewed loads of them in your time and people do not tell them the hard truths, they do not speak truth to power this will be a walkover, they will welcome you with open arms and of course that is not the case. the ukrainian army is in a far stronger position today than it was in 2014, they are running low on supplies, if those supply lines from the west are cut, they are going to be in trouble, they are running low on fuel, on diesel, on food, but the one

thing they are not running low on is morale, and that is something that the russians do not have. a lot of them simply do not know why they are there. they have been poorly led,, supplied, run, in terms of directions. there use of fire manoeuvre is almost nonexistent. they fail to do what is called combined arms warfare, which is where you have got the infantry, the artillery, the drones, the electronic warfare, the helicopters, and they all work in concert and the ukrainians, who are far swifter and nimbler, in much smaller numbers, they have been able to pick them off in these heavy lumbering convoys, attacking them at night and then just vanishing into the woods. and, forgive me, but that is not ukrainian propaganda, that is genuinely happening? that is genuinely happening. it is quite right to ask that, because this is an information war as much as a kinetic war. the russians destroyed still quite a lot of ukraine's infrastructure. they have got these precision guided

missiles that they can lob into the west of the country, that most people thought was safe. we have seen how russia and syria, for instance, have pulled trips back and just pounded city after city after city with often pretty disgusting weapons, as well as just the usual ones. is that what the future of this war is going to be? it is what the present is in chernihiv and, to some extent in katrina and mariupol as well, so mariupol will go down in history as debatably the most bombed city, certainly the most bombed city in europe since the second world war, but if you taken for the russians, as motivated as the ukrainians are, or you have got citizens who have never touched a weapon in their lives, taking up arms and putting machine guns on the back of the pick—up trucks, they are going to fight for every street, so rather than go through those streets, they would ratherjust

pummel it with artillery, with rockets, with drones, with missiles and what they are doing is almost like a medieval tactic of surrounding these cities, cutting them off from fuel, heating, electricity, water, communications in some places, and making life absolutely miserable for the inhabitants and then saying, we will allow a humanitarian corridor. if you had to be forced to make a judgment, who is winning? nobody. if russia holds out, time is probably on russia's side on this one. itjust depends how many casualties they are prepared to take. there may come a time were the ukrainian government face a terrible choice of, sue for peace and accept the loss of the donbas and crimea in order to save kyiv and other cities or do they carry on fighting? that is a really tough choice and that may be coming down the line. president biden ripped up a storm the other day

with his off—the—cuff remark, which seem to call for the overthrow of vladimir putin. american officials instantly rushed around saying that regime change was not american policy, but how much damage has this latest biden misstatement done? anthony is the bbc�*s us political analyst. well, i think the american public, they look at biden's comments and the attempts to walk back from the administration as a sign of chaos in american foreign policy, that the american foreign policy is not on sure footing, which obviously is not helpful for what the united states is trying to do. although, to be perfectly honest, the american public, the people who have followed joe biden over the course of his career know that he has a propensity for gaffes. they have seen it before, they have seen him occasionally say things that were unscripted

and maybe got him into some hot water and often times, you know, there is a kernel of truth, a kernel of evidence that that is wherejoe biden's heart is when he says these things, and i think maybe what you're kind of seeing here with his comment about vladimir putin, too. and of course, you can bet, that just about every one of those western european leaders who are so nervous about it actually does think the same thing, it is just that they feel it is better left unsaid. a desperate vladimir putin, an unpredictable vladimir putin, one that feels threatened by the west is one who could intentionally or not escalate this military situation into something that nato does not want. you do not want him to feel like the west wants him removed from power, because a person who is desperate to hang onto power can do things that are dangerous. i think there is also a concern

when you look at the united states, particularly calling for regime change in russia, is that that is actually counter—productive. people who may be organising to protest against vladimir putin do not want to be labelled as american patsies, they do not want to be seen as pawns for the american government, so i think in the state department in particular, if you ask those folks, they would prefer that the united states just let things run its course. it is hard to see, isn't it, any way out of this war that does not end up with russia taking a larger slice of ukraine even than it has already got. can the united states live with that. you have got to remember, a lot of people in the biden administration, or in the 0bama administration, eight years ago, when russia invaded crimea, a lot of them feel like the united states response was not forceful enough, and i think there are a lot of people in the foreign policy establishment now who are concerned that whatever happens, whatever kind of resolution,

short of a full russian withdrawal back to the original borders, which serve as further encouragement somewhere down the line. but what are people saying about his presidency in the united states? has this weekend him, or is it, as you were saying earlier, is it just that they say, well that is joe biden for you? the majority of the american public does not support biden's presidency right now. if you thought there was going to be some sort of rally around the flag, rally around the leader moment in crisis, there was a small bump in his ratings shortly after the invasion, but those numbers have turned around and started dropping again. if you look atjoe biden's foreign policy, and his standings in approval among the american public over the course of his presidency, the really big drop happened last summer and it happened after afghanistan, and i think the us withdrawal from afghanistan and the kind of chaotic way it happened, that really did a lot to puncture the view that biden was a competent leader on the world stage, that his foreign policy was being handled

smoothly and professionally. the pictures of anti—war demonstrations in russia, which we see, tenders give us the impression that opposition to the war is a lot more widespread than it actually is. most russians, particularly older ones, just get the government line and give the war their support. and although the news about casualties is starting to spread, a disproportionately large number of russian soldiers in ukraine come from remote areas of russia. so, what do the vast majority of russians hear about the war? i'm joined by a journalist from the bbc russian service. at the moment we see that it is not easy,

but i cannot say that the crisis of the sanctions are hitting very hard. we see there is a lot of panic—buying, that is for sure. there are a lot of fights, literalfights in shops and supermarkets for sugar. people are buying huge supplies of sugar. their life has always been hard, and theyjust keep struggling. it does not sound that there is any great pressure on vladimir putin to say stop the war because we are suffering. people have not got to that stage at all yet. bill. suffering. people have not got to that stage at all yet.— suffering. people have not got to that stage at all yet. all, i am not sure he is — that stage at all yet. all, i am not sure he is ready _ that stage at all yet. all, i am not sure he is ready to _ that stage at all yet. all, i am not sure he is ready to listen - that stage at all yet. all, i am not sure he is ready to listen to - that stage at all yet. all, i am not| sure he is ready to listen to them. because in the past we have seen people protesting on various matters. we have not seen evidence it influenced decisions of mr putin. secondly, it is hard to evaluate how many russians are actually against the war because the kremlin likes to

undermine that 75% of the population support howl, as they call it, the special operation in ukraine so when we talk about these figures we need to remember they don't even call that a war so it very much depends on how you ask those questions and, at the moment, there are no independent polling companies operating there is only one and they face tremendous troubles. 0thers, connected to the tram —— kremlin can face severe penalties. connected to the tram -- kremlin can face severe penalties.— face severe penalties. mothers of soldiers who _ face severe penalties. mothers of soldiers who are _ face severe penalties. mothers of soldiers who are killed _ face severe penalties. mothers of soldiers who are killed or - face severe penalties. mothers of soldiers who are killed or injured | soldiers who are killed or injured must be giving about that, though. individually, they must know if your son has been killed? get the mic yes, some mothers have got their tragic news and their sons came back in coffins and some don't have the news for weeks. because, in coffins and some don't have the news forweeks. because, if in coffins and some don't have the news for weeks. because, if their son is not an officer, if he is a private, for example, they were stripped of their phones and we know that when the entered ukraine. so it

is really hard for them to call back. we spoke to a few mothers and they were completely believing that russia made a pre—emptive strike to prevent an attack from ukraine which was imminent. that is the thing they believe and that is why they are very angry and they ask for even harsher actions from russia because they believe that this could have saved their sons. how much is the bbc�*s message, the message you and your colleagues are sending out, how much of that gets through to people? during the first days in week of the war, our numbers were through the roof. people strived to our website of social media then our website got blocked but we still see that our numbers are rising. we still see that people are trying to get access to the information. we also see in a pose that even if you look at this programme and see that younger people don't support the war and it

is the older generation who don't know how to get to the alternative sources of information, they support the war. is sources of information, they support the war. , . sources of information, they support thewar. , ., sources of information, they support thewar. , . ., the war. is that you're feeling, of course, the war. is that you're feeling, of course. you _ the war. is that you're feeling, of course, you know, _ the war. is that you're feeling, of course, you know, i'm _ the war. is that you're feeling, of course, you know, i'mjust - the war. is that you're feeling, of| course, you know, i'mjust asking course, you know, i'm just asking you for your instinct that this will all build up to the point where vladimir putin has to call it quits? no one really wanted it or requested it from him so it can stop, only he can stop it. it from him so it can stop, only he can stop it— can stop it. india is playing a cautious game _ can stop it. india is playing a cautious game over - can stop it. india is playing a cautious game over the - can stop it. india is playing a cautious game over the war. j cautious game over the war. abstaining in the vote and keeping pretty quiet about it ever since.

sure, russia and india have been on close terms since the 19505. but is close term5 since the 19505. but is there more to it than that? our corresponded from the bbc�*s delhi bureau. it corresponded from the bbc's delhi bureau. . , , . , corresponded from the bbc's delhi bureau. ., , , ., , ., ., , bureau. it appears that india is talkin: , bureau. it appears that india is talking. even _ bureau. it appears that india is talking, even though _ bureau. it appears that india is talking, even though it - bureau. it appears that india is talking, even though it has - talking, even though it has advocated cea5efire and has urged all parties concerned to resolve the issue through diplomacy and dialogue, indians, to a large extent, believe they cannot be seen to be siding with anyone as they have strong ties with russia, with ukraine and of course, the rest of the western world. fishd ukraine and of course, the rest of the western world.— ukraine and of course, the rest of the western world. and of course, india is the western world. and of course, lndia is fairly _ the western world. and of course, india is fairly strongly _ the western world. and of course, india is fairly strongly dependent l india is fairly strongly dependent on russia in terms of weapon supplies, isn't it? absolutely. many --eole supplies, isn't it? absolutely. many people have — supplies, isn't it? absolutely. many people have said, _ supplies, isn't it? absolutely. many people have said, indian _ supplies, isn't it? absolutely. many people have said, indian cannot - people have said, indian cannot condemn russia openly. nearly 85% of military hardware in india are ru55ian—made and that is why india is taking a stand which is not

antagoni5ing, seemingly is taking a stand which is not antagonising, seemingly antagonising ru55ia. 0n the other hand, let me tell you, india is slightly dependent on ukraine for military hardware. the dependent on ukraine for military hardware. ., , ., ., hardware. the mainstream media, the line they are — hardware. the mainstream media, the line they are taking _ hardware. the mainstream media, the line they are taking is _ hardware. the mainstream media, the line they are taking is also _ hardware. the mainstream media, the line they are taking is also what - line they are taking is also what the sort of government buying, we can't, we shouldn't have favourites in this war. is that right? if can't, we shouldn't have favourites in this war. is that right?— in this war. is that right? if you actually look — in this war. is that right? if you actually look at _ in this war. is that right? if you actually look at the _ in this war. is that right? if you actually look at the hindi - in this war. is that right? if you - actually look at the hindi language, mainstream news channels, you may feel that it is in line with the coverage in the western media. there are social media, whatsapp group5, numerous are social media, whatsapp group5, numerou5 whatsapp groups were median different kinds of noises, they like bold leaders. they like leaders who can rule hand. they like mr putin and he seems to be popular here. there is an anti—western sentiment

here which is going unreported, largely. here which is going unreported, laruel . , ., , ., largely. putin himself, i mean, you sa that largely. putin himself, i mean, you say that people _ largely. putin himself, i mean, you say that people on _ largely. putin himself, i mean, you say that people on social— largely. putin himself, i mean, you say that people on social media i largely. putin himself, i mean, you| say that people on social media like him as a strong figure but he is also regarded as a friend of india, al5o regarded as a friend of india, isn't he? also regarded as a friend of india, isn't he? , ~ also regarded as a friend of india, isn't he? , . ., , isn't he? yes, indeed. when he was elected the — isn't he? yes, indeed. when he was elected the president _ isn't he? yes, indeed. when he was elected the president for _ isn't he? yes, indeed. when he was elected the president for the - isn't he? yes, indeed. when he was elected the president for the first i elected the president for the first time in the year 2000 i was reporting from moscow. and i could feel that there was a huge interest on mr putin and many of them wanted to hear his apparent ta5te on mr putin and many of them wanted to hear his apparent taste of indian food and many people argue that western media has double standards. they endorsed the invasion of iraq and afghanistan, which you have covered, john, very extensively, and they say that western powers invaded the5e they say that western powers invaded these two countries and western

media endorsed it. taste these two countries and western media endorsed it.— these two countries and western media endorsed it. we have got used to the idea that _ media endorsed it. we have got used to the idea that india _ media endorsed it. we have got used to the idea that india and _ media endorsed it. we have got used to the idea that india and china - media endorsed it. we have got used to the idea that india and china are i to the idea that india and china are in opposition to each other. is there any problem in the indian view of theirs that china is probably russia's greater 5upport? of theirs that china is probably russia's greater support? there is a concern, russia's greater support? there is a concern. not — russia's greater support? there is a concern, notjust _ russia's greater support? there is a concern, notjust china, _ russia's greater support? there is a concern, notjust china, even - concern, notjust china, even pakistan, if you remember, they visited moscowjust a5 pakistan, if you remember, they visited moscowjust as the russian invasion 5tarted visited moscowjust as the russian invasion started in ukraine. so russia seems to be getting close to pakistan which is a matter of worry for the indian foreign policymakers but, at the same time, they appear to believe that russia will be needed when china and india come together on the negotiating table.

during the past 16 months, thousand5 during the past 16 months, thousands of people have died in the vicious civil war in eg apia and millions more are in dire need of food and water. every site has committed atrocities and it is as ugly a situation as anywhere on earth. now, though, hard work by the americans and has brought a truce and hopes of something better. italked and has brought a truce and hopes of something better. i talked to a member of bbc africa, down the line. it is one of the most tragic humanitarian stories of recent years. it has been going on for 17 months now and during this time we have been hearing report5 months now and during this time we have been hearing reports of atrocities. killing5 of unarmed civilian5, atrocities. killing5 of unarmed civilians, and white's be5t atrocities. killing5 of unarmed civilians, and white's best use of sexual violence as tactic of war. in addition to that there are millions of people uprooted from their lives and they are in desperate need of aid which is not getting through to

them easily and smoothly. and, you know, hundreds of thousands are currently facing famine. fight! know, hundreds of thousands are currently facing famine.— currently facing famine. and why does it happen — currently facing famine. and why does it happen in _ currently facing famine. and why does it happen in the _ currently facing famine. and why does it happen in the first - currently facing famine. and why| does it happen in the first place? war broke out in november 2020, and it came in the backdrop of, you know, month5 it came in the backdrop of, you know, months of simmering tension between the federal government, the central government that is based in addis ababa and the regional leaders of the state up in the north. thi5 of the state up in the north. this is the northernmost seat of ethiopian and the leaders of that region have coded our grand people's liberation front. they have been a dominant political force in liberation front. they have been a dominant politicalforce in epa beer since the 19905 recently got a new prime minister, the current prime minister, and the grand proce55, minister, and the grand process, they were essentially sidelined from

they were essentially sidelined from the essential power. in 2020, the country was supposed to hold a widely expected highly anticipated general election but that was postponed due to the pandemic. and then they accuse the current prime minister of, you know, using the pandemic a5 a pretext to stay in power illegally. pandemic as a pretext to stay in power illegally-— pandemic as a pretext to stay in power illegally. now, the truce that has 'ust power illegally. now, the truce that has just been _ power illegally. now, the truce that hasjust been announced, _ power illegally. now, the truce that hasjust been announced, is - power illegally. now, the truce that hasjust been announced, is it - has just been announced, is it likely to have any effect? it hasjust been announced, is it likely to have any effect? it seemed that we are — likely to have any effect? it seemed that we are in _ likely to have any effect? it seemed that we are in a _ likely to have any effect? it seemed that we are in a sort _ likely to have any effect? it seemed that we are in a sort of _ likely to have any effect? it seemed that we are in a sort of stalemate i that we are in a sort of stalemate in which we are not witne55ing heavy on ground fighting that we witnessed in november, october. so when the government said that they were declaring a truce on humanitarian grounds, when they said that they were welcoming the decision, that was, of course, encouraging 5igns was, of course, encouraging signs that the work would be heading towards some sort of resolution, but there is some sort of flow of tracks

of aid towards the area can't offer made since december. if of aid towards the area can't offer made since december.— of aid towards the area can't offer made since december. if the truce does aet made since december. if the truce does get somewhere, _ made since december. if the truce does get somewhere, what - made since december. if the truce does get somewhere, what is - made since december. if the truce does get somewhere, what is your in5tinct about does get somewhere, what is your instinct about the future of the country as a whole? it is instinct about the future of the country as a whole?— instinct about the future of the country as a whole? it is not going to be an easy _ country as a whole? it is not going to be an easy conflict _ country as a whole? it is not going to be an easy conflict to _ country as a whole? it is not going to be an easy conflict to solve. - to be an easy conflict to solve. between there are multiple actors beside the federal government and for you to beside the federal government and foryou to grain beside the federal government and for you to grain forces. there is forces from the neighbouring area involved in this war are supporting the federal government. they have their own issues with forces because 20 years ago there was a war between ethiopian and eritrea and, during that time, there were these resentments between the two grains

and the eritreans. there are disputed areas domestically between the two grey region and the south of the two grey region and the south of the border region. but most importantly, a humanitarian truce to miss that millions of people, the latest figure that at least 6 million people integrate alone are in desperate need of aid so for them to be reached by aid is at least the first step is this truce. bbc africa. first step is this truce. bbc africa- the _ first step is this truce. bbc africa. the russian - first step is this truce. bbc africa. the russian invasion of ukraine is different from most wars in several respects. in particular, both sides were surprisingly quick to agree to peace talks. not that there's necessarily mean anything. for peace talks to produce a result, one side or the other has to realise it is on the ropes so far that has simply not happened. i hope you will

be able tojoin simply not happened. i hope you will be able to join you again for unspun world. untilthen, goodbye. good morning welcome to breakfast with chris mason and nina warhurst. 0ur headlines today: ukraine says it has taken control of the region around the capital kyiv — but the true horror seen in some areas is onlyjust emerging, as russian troops retreat. there is mounting evidence of russian war crimes as the horrors of the conflict become steadily clearer. here — serious disruption to travel at dover and at airports,

just as the easter holiday gets under way for many. i am not allowed to say how many planes joined the raid, but i counted them all out and i counted them all back. marking the 40th anniversary of the falklands war — we'll be at the national memorial arboretum ahead of a service later. good morning. it's not going england's way in the defence of their women's cricket world cup title. australia have set a massive target of 357 in the final, with england losing a couple of early wickets in reply. it's a cold and crisp start to sunday. enjoy the sunshine today — we've very different weather on the way in the week ahead. it's sunday the 3rd of april. our main story. ukraine says its forces have regained control of the entire kyiv region, five weeks after russia launched its invasion. the country's defence ministry says towns near the capital, which have seen some of the fiercest fighting, have been liberated. russia's focus is now shifting

to the east of the country, as simon jones reports. the russian retreat from the kyiv region has left behind a trail of destruction. relief after five weeks of living hell. translation: we've been under constant shelling - for more than a month, practically from the first day when everything was gone, the water was gone, light, gas, everything was gone at once. then the internet was gone, then the phone communications were gone. we found ourselves cut off from the entire world. the city of bucha is strewn with dead bodies, the evidence of civilian killings by russian troops. a war crime is growing. translation: you can imagine what kind of lawlessness - russia perpetrated here. we will record this page of our history and it will be used at their tribunal.

in the wake of fierce resistance, russia says it's shifting its firepower to the east of the country. borisjohnson has congratulated the ukrainian president on the successful pushback of russian forces around kyiv, but it's come at a huge cost. the ukrainian military, though, says it's a humiliation for the kremlin. they're running. they trying to call this some sort of relocation, but this is not a relocation, this is just defeat and running. but the fighting in the east remains fierce. this is a russian helicopter shot down over luhansk on friday. this morning, a series of explosions have been heard in 0desa and president zelensky spoke of the need to reinforce defences. hundreds of people in the southern city of mariupol, which has endured weeks of bombardment, have managed to escape in private cars. the relief on their faces is clear, but they're haunted by what they've left behind.

160,000 residents remain stuck there, but the death toll is rising. translation: they've killed everyone and destroyed everything. _ they're animals. there is nothing left there anymore. no houses, nojobs. aid is now getting through to more areas that had been cut off. but the cost of the conflict is evident, a conflict whose focus is shifting, but one in which there is no clear end in sight. simon jones, bbc news. we can speak now to our correspondent emma vardy, who is in the western city of lviv. emma, we understand russia is now focusing attention to the east of the country, what's the situation like there in the west? that is right. increased military activity expected in the east of

ukraine. as for the russian withdrawal around the key northern cities, that has been seen as a success for the ukrainian fight back but it is becoming clear, the devastation left in their wake. as well as mounting evidence of war crimes, the scenes of bodies strewn across streets in some areas, there is also evidence that russian troops are leaving land mines and booby traps in their wake. we heard from president zelensky in another address yesterday saying it is leaving very dangerous territory behind, sometimes bodies, roads and homes are being mined. so really treacherous ground being left as the russian troops withdraw. the shift in focus is now towards eastern ukraine where there is territory that before this conflict was already held by russian backed separatists and increased focus by moscow now to take more territory there. ., ., , .,

there. emma, with the latest from lviv, there. emma, with the latest from lviv. many — there. emma, with the latest from lviv, many thanks. _ the conservative party has suspended the mp, david warburton, following claims about his conduct. sources have told the bbc that three allegations of sexual harassment are being investigated. mr warburton told the sunday telegraph that he had not heard from the independent complaints and grievance scheme who are investigating the claims and that he had �*enormous amounts of defence.�* 0ur political correspondent, ione wells, joins us now — ione what do we know about these allegations so far? what we know so far is these allegations are against the conservative mp, david warburton. he has been suspended from the parliamentary party following allegations of his conduct. he has been the mp for somerset and froome. sources have told the bbc that three allegations of sexual harassment are being investigated. these are being investigated by parliament�*s

independent complaints and grievance scheme. it was a body set up to investigate allegations of harassment and bullying against mp5, so mp5 would not be involved in that process. the sunday times has reported that three women have complained about his conduct and the sunday times has also reported allegations that he took cocaine and he failed to declare a £100,000 loan from a russian businessman, taken out in 2017 and since repaid. he hasn�*t responded to any of the bbc�*s request for comment, but he did tell the sunday telegraph that he had not heard from the independent complaints and grievance scheme in parliament and secondly, he had enormous amounts of defence. meanwhile, a spokesperson for the conservative whips office has said he has had the parliamentary whip suspended while this investigation is ongoing. in the meantime, he will

sit as an independent mp rather than a conservative mp.— a conservative mp. thank you very much. travellers are facing a weekend of delays and disruption at airports and on ferry services across the uk, as the easter holiday gets under way. motorists in dover have reported delays of more than six hours, while queues at manchester airport caused some passengers to miss their flights. duncan kennedy reports. there may be two weeks to go before easter, but the road into dover already has a bank holiday look to it. lorries and cars snaking into a port that doesn�*t have enough ferries to sail them all away on time. been stuck here for the last two hours. you can see the queues. we thought this would be an early start to the easter holidays. you can see it�*s come to a standstill and has been for a while. whether the journey is for professional or personal reasons, some here have waited six hours to get into the port. the queues have formed mainly because of the suspension of p&0 ferries in its dispute over sacked workers, and

through bad weather. after two hours, i was a bit upset and he's upset. and when we finally passed the passport check and check in, i was like, oh, finally, we're going to be board soon, but now hearing that we still have to wait a couple of hours more. it's really frustrating. like animals, we've got no welfare, no toilet i facilities, no information. we're just left to our own devices and just sat there for six hours i and moved half a kilometre. 0ther ferry companies have tried to put on more services, but some, like dfds, have also had technical problems. manchester airport has also been affected by delays. in the past few days, easyjet cancelled flights to mykonos, copenhagen and corfu. passengers have complained about long waits for baggage collection. the airport has blamed staff shortages at a busy time.

duncan kennedy, bbc news. what a way to start the easter break. we�*re joined now by richard ballantyne, the chief executive of the british ports association. what is the latest from dover? sad for those what is the latest from dover? 5—.c for those people who are looking to get away for an easter break. but also the thousands of hauliers who queued up, trying to get out of the country with goods they are transporting around. it is a bit better today, we understand. yesterday we were up to nine hour queues outside the port and traffic management measures are in place. it is no consolation to those people in vehicles, but they are working fairly well and it enables other people around east kent, businesses, residents, to move around freely. but not a good position if you are stuck in a vehicle for six to eight

hours. ~ ., , .., �*, hours. we were hearing in duncan's reort, hours. we were hearing in duncan's report. there _ hours. we were hearing in duncan's report, there doesn't _ hours. we were hearing in duncan's report, there doesn't seem - hours. we were hearing in duncan's report, there doesn't seem to - hours. we were hearing in duncan's report, there doesn't seem to be i hours. we were hearing in duncan's i report, there doesn't seem to be one report, there doesn�*t seem to be one clear reason for this happening, why do you think this is happening? it is a perfect storm, weather conditions which have led to a minor collision in dunkirk port, so one of the ferries, one ferry was taken out of service temporarily and they are hoping to get that working again by monday or tuesday. we have seen fallout from the p&0 situation and especially at a time when we have the easter holiday starting. is especially at a time when we have the easter holiday starting.- the easter holiday starting. is this somethin: the easter holiday starting. is this something we _ the easter holiday starting. is this something we are _ the easter holiday starting. is this something we are going _ the easter holiday starting. is this something we are going to - the easter holiday starting. is this something we are going to have i the easter holiday starting. is this| something we are going to have to get used to, richard?— get used to, richard? potentially ou could get used to, richard? potentially you could say _ get used to, richard? potentially you could say yes. _ get used to, richard? potentially you could say yes. but _ get used to, richard? potentially you could say yes. but it - get used to, richard? potentially you could say yes. but it is - get used to, richard? potentially you could say yes. but it is a - you could say yes. but it is a pretty resilient route, i would say, along with the other services we have travelling to and from europe. but the one thing to throw into the mix is new brexit controls which we

have on the customs side, but also further controls on the animal and plant health side coming in injuly. although that has to be said, that is inbound. is although that has to be said, that is inbound. , , although that has to be said, that is inbound-— although that has to be said, that is inbound. , , ., is inbound. is it settling down, the post-brexit _ is inbound. is it settling down, the post-brexit mess _ is inbound. is it settling down, the post-brexit mess that _ is inbound. is it settling down, the post-brexit mess that was - is inbound. is it settling down, the i post-brexit mess that was happening post—brexit mess that was happening at the ports? post-brexit mess that was happening at the ports?— at the ports? yes, i don't think it is a mess— at the ports? yes, i don't think it is a mess at— at the ports? yes, i don't think it is a mess at the _ at the ports? yes, i don't think it is a mess at the port, _ at the ports? yes, i don't think it is a mess at the port, so - at the ports? yes, i don't think it is a mess at the port, so to - at the ports? yes, i don't think it i is a mess at the port, so to speak, just been a challenge for all our border processes, which has started to improve with a lot of hard work from both government and industry. it is flowing at our borders and we are not seeing the problem is that some forecast.— are not seeing the problem is that some forecast. ~ ., ., , ., ., some forecast. what would you say to eo - le who some forecast. what would you say to people who are _ some forecast. what would you say to people who are thinking _ some forecast. what would you say to people who are thinking of— some forecast. what would you say to people who are thinking of heading i people who are thinking of heading to dover to get to the continent and take an easter break away, what would your advice be? i take an easter break away, what would your advice be?— take an easter break away, what would your advice be? i think the advice from _ would your advice be? i think the advice from the _ would your advice be? i think the advice from the carriers - would your advice be? i think the advice from the carriers is - would your advice be? i think the advice from the carriers is to - would your advice be? i think the | advice from the carriers is to look at their website, social media to check who you are travelling with to make sure services are still running. i think some of the

carriers have been offering free transfers onto different services, perhaps later in the week or later in the year. so contact your carrier and see what the latest is from them. is and see what the latest is from them. , ., _, ., them. is there a wider conversation to have about _ them. is there a wider conversation to have about infrastructure, - them. is there a wider conversation to have about infrastructure, if, - them. is there a wider conversation to have about infrastructure, if, as| to have about infrastructure, if, as you said earlier, this will happen again? it you said earlier, this will happen auain? , ., ~' you said earlier, this will happen auain? , ., ,, ., again? it is worth thinking about, our connectivity _ again? it is worth thinking about, our connectivity to _ again? it is worth thinking about, our connectivity to our _ again? it is worth thinking about, our connectivity to our key - our connectivity to our key gateways. the traffic management measures in place at the moment are working pretty well but they could be more done to build in better resilience to links, read duelling of certain roads, the 822 dover and other key strategic gateways could certainly do with further investment. —— a22. certainly do with further investment. -- a22. ., ., , investment. -- a22. you have seen situations like _ investment. -- a22. you have seen situations like this _ investment. -- a22. you have seen situations like this several - investment. -- a22. you have seen situations like this several times i situations like this several times before, how quickly do you see the current traffic dispersing? i sass current traffic dispersing? i saw the local dover _ current traffic dispersing? i saw the local dover mp _ current traffic dispersing? i saw the local dover mp who - current traffic dispersing? i saw the local dover mp who tweeted current traffic dispersing? i said the local dover mp who tweeted she was expecting it to continue for a

couple of more days. east kent and the kent police services, the local resilience forum and the well—established operations team at the port of dover i think, are predicting this will continue for another couple of days. but it is something we don�*t know how long it is going to go on for. something we don't know how long it is going to go on for.— is going to go on for. worth leaving extra time if— is going to go on for. worth leaving extra time if you _ is going to go on for. worth leaving extra time if you are _ is going to go on for. worth leaving extra time if you are planning - is going to go on for. worth leaving extra time if you are planning to i extra time if you are planning to travel through dover. thank you so much for your time this morning. as we were hearing, start of the easter holidays for a few people, school holidays getting going in some parts of the country. how is the weather looking for the uk? here�*s tomasz with a look at this morning�*s weather. the weather is looking a little mixed. it has been beautiful if you don�*t mind the cold and the snow showers of the last few days. we are going to lose this bright sunshine, so make the most of it today, even

though it is a chilly and frosty start, this is going to change in the next few days. i want to show you how cold it has been in the last hour or so. you how cold it has been in the last hour orso. it you how cold it has been in the last hour or so. it was minus seven degrees in wales and sunny bridge, the lowest april night temperature in nine years. very cold indeed. part of greater london closer to minus four at the moment. look at blackpool, plus six. not a mistake, 6 degrees there because there has been a fair amount of cloud around the irish sea. it has kept things milder overnight. but for many it is a frosty start, plenty bright, sunny spells through the afternoon because we will see cloud bubbling up i may be the odd shower. but look at this in parts of the northwest. 0utbreaks in parts of the northwest. outbreaks of rain heading to west and central and northern scotland and eventually the rain will reach northern ireland. this is a weather front bringing the change to the weather i was alluding to it earlier. the wind is blowing in out of the west to

north—west, a very mild sauce, believe you me in the north atlantic. temperatures overnight between five and 8 degrees, may be closer to zero in the really sheltered spots at some point during the night. but nothing like we have had just now overnight. some milder air heading ourway had just now overnight. some milder air heading our way and you can see this weather system pushing in the milder, let�*s call it a tongue of air off the atlantic. it is going to be cloudy and damp tomorrow, maybe a bit of brightness around the eastern coasts. but it is mild air, so we will lose the crispness that we have had in the last few days. temperatures could get up to 15 degrees in hull, given a little bit of brightness more typically 12 or 14 but it doesn�*t look particularly appetising in western parts of scotland with all of that reign. that unsettled weather will continue through tuesday as well. the best of the weather on tuesday clearly further south where we have some dry weather across wales and england,

but in scotland, noticed the snow and we will call it a residual area of cold air left over in central and northern scotland, could be wintry here. elsewhere, 15 degrees expected in london. this is the outlook for the week ahead and you can see from the week ahead and you can see from the weather icons, lots of cloud here, outbreaks of rain at times. definitely milder in the south compared to northern areas, where it will be more like 8 degrees. further south we are back into the mid teens. looking a little mixed this week, it has to be said. it is a belter of a rainbow you have found there. it is really pretty, april showers. found there. it is really pretty, aprilshowers. bit found there. it is really pretty, april showers. bit of everything, thank you. what�*s the secret to a long and happy working life? well, one man who�*s cracked the code is siggy cragwell. since the early 605, he�*s been working on the railways

and still loves hisjob — he�*s now 82 and has no plans to retire soon. wendy hurrell went to meet him... as the eldest employee of company thameslink, ziggy cried well as the eldest employee of company thameslink, ziggy cried well has as the eldest employee of company thameslink, ziggy cried well has won many different hats in his 82 years. the railway man ever since he came to london from barbados in 1962. not to london from barbados in 1962. not to mention the many caps earned from being a star critic, a sporty still plays, that has taken him all over the world batting and bowling for the world batting and bowling for the england over 705. fine the world batting and bowling for the england over 70s.— the england over 70s. one i took eiuht the england over 70s. one i took eight wickets _ the england over 70s. one i took eight wickets with, _ the england over 70s. one i took eight wickets with, and _ the england over 70s. one i took eight wickets with, and one i i the england over 70s. one i took| eight wickets with, and one i took ten wickets with. this is the ten wicket one. ten wickets with. this is the ten wicket one-— ten wickets with. this is the ten wicket one._ this i ten wickets with. this is the ten | wicket one._ this is ten wickets with. this is the ten i wicket one._ this is the wicket one. ten wickets? this is the variable height _ wicket one. ten wickets? this is the variable height there _ wicket one. ten wickets? this is the variable height there were _ wicket one. ten wickets? this is the variable height there were kits i wicket one. ten wickets? this is the variable height there were kits for i variable height there were kits for it. that�*s why it is there and it doesn�*t come off. it. that's why it is there and it doesn't come off.— it. that's why it is there and it doesn't come off. what do you do in the winter months _ doesn't come off. what do you do in the winter months to _ doesn't come off. what do you do in the winter months to keep - doesn't come off. what do you do in the winter months to keep fit? i i the winter months to keep fit? i have a mini gym in my flat. the winter months to keep fit? i have a mini gym in my flat. do i the winter months to keep fit? i i have a mini gym in my flat. do you? yes, have a mini gym in my flat. do you? yes. there — have a mini gym in my flat. do you? yes. there is— have a mini gym in my flat. do you? yes. there is a _ have a mini gym in my flat. do you? yes, there is a stair— have a mini gym in my flat. do you?

yes, there is a stair climber, - have a mini gym in my flat. do you? yes, there is a stair climber, a i yes, there is a stair climber, a bike and a workbench in there with weights. so i use them. also, i have a back role in case my back gives me trouble, i use that to keep me a bit flexible, that is what keeps me this way. flexible, that is what keeps me this wa . . , flexible, that is what keeps me this wa , ., , ., ., flexible, that is what keeps me this wa. ., ., way. that is another trophy, a chrome piece _ way. that is another trophy, a chrome piece of— way. that is another trophy, a chrome piece of rail, - way. that is another trophy, a i chrome piece of rail, representing one of two lifetime achievement awards for his commitment to his job. it is the oscar of the railways. i job. it is the oscar of the railways-— job. it is the oscar of the railwa s. ,, ., . railways. i think it was fantastic. i was surprised, _ railways. i think it was fantastic. i was surprised, you _ railways. i think it was fantastic. i was surprised, you never i railways. i think it was fantastic. i was surprised, you never think| railways. i think it was fantastic. i i was surprised, you never think all these people are thinking about you. so when i got that, it was a surprise. some of my friends wonder how i can do it. easy, do what comes naturally. howl can do it. easy, do what comes naturall . , , , ., , naturally. ziggy gets up at every mornin: naturally. ziggy gets up at every morning at _ naturally. ziggy gets up at every morning at 4am, _ naturally. ziggy gets up at every morning at 4am, no _ naturally. ziggy gets up at every morning at 4am, no alarm i naturally. ziggy gets up at every morning at 4am, no alarm clocki morning at 4am, no alarm clock needed to look after us five mornings a week on the aylesford and boreham wood platform. some

mornings a week on the aylesford and boreham wood platform.— mornings a week on the aylesford and boreham wood platform. some say, you must be mad- — boreham wood platform. some say, you must be mad- l — boreham wood platform. some say, you must be mad. i say, _ boreham wood platform. some say, you must be mad. i say, no, _ boreham wood platform. some say, you must be mad. i say, no, i— boreham wood platform. some say, you must be mad. i say, no, i am _ boreham wood platform. some say, you must be mad. i say, no, i am quite i must be mad. i say, no, i am quite happy. must be mad. i say, no, i am quite ha . _ ., must be mad. i say, no, i am quite ha-- . ., ., must be mad. i say, no, i am quite ha - . ., ., ., must be mad. i say, no, i am quite ha--. ., ., ., must be mad. i say, no, i am quite happy. you have done so many different jobs _ happy. you have done so many different jobs in _ happy. you have done so many different jobs in the _ happy. you have done so many different jobs in the railway, i happy. you have done so many i different jobs in the railway, back differentjobs in the railway, back to when there were steam trains running along here? that to when there were steam trains running along here?— to when there were steam trains running along here? that is right. there is a lot _ running along here? that is right. there is a lot of _ running along here? that is right. there is a lot of great _ running along here? that is right. there is a lot of great people i running along here? that is right. there is a lot of great people in i there is a lot of great people in the rail. fish there is a lot of great people in the rail. �* , ., ., the rail. an exemplar of the windrush — the rail. an exemplar of the windrush generation, i the rail. an exemplar of the windrush generation, ziggy| the rail. an exemplar of the i windrush generation, ziggy got to work for british railways the day after he arrived by boat in southampton. and there are no plans to retire. he tried it once, didn�*t like it. to retire. he tried it once, didn't like it. ., ., �* ~ ., , like it. you don't know when it is auoin to like it. you don't know when it is going to happen. _ like it. you don't know when it is going to happen, the _ like it. you don't know when it is going to happen, the bad - like it. you don't know when it is going to happen, the bad so i like it. you don't know when it is going to happen, the bad so you | like it. you don't know when it is - going to happen, the bad so you take it whilst you have it. that is my interpretation of life. it may be wrong, orsound interpretation of life. it may be wrong, or sound silly but that is how i think. wrong, or sound silly but that is how i think-— wrong, or sound silly but that is how i think. wendy hurrell, bbc news. how i think. wendy hurrell, bbc news- he _ how i think. wendy hurrell, bbc news. he doesn't _ how i think. wendy hurrell, bbc news. he doesn't look - how i think. wendy hurrell, bbc news. he doesn't look 82. - how i think. wendy hurrell, bbc news. he doesn't look 82. he . how i think. wendy hurrell, bbc - news. he doesn't look 82. he doesn't look anything like it. work on the railways, play cricket. how long do you think you will be working, chris how old are you now, 25?

i am 42 in a few weeks. another a0 years to i am a2 in a few weeks. another a0 years to catch up to ziggy. we might always be working until that age by then. you and me, in here. a0 years ago this weekend, argentinian forces landed on a remote uk colony in the south atlantic — it started a conflict that would later be known as the falklands war. a commemoration service is being held later at the royal arboretum in staffordshire, to mark the start of the invasion. here's a reminder of the key events that unfolded. argentina hasn't experienced this kind of nationaljubilation since she won the world cup. everyone knows the falklands belong to argentina, they argue, so why bother to explain ending the illegal british presence? the government has now decided that a large task force will sail as soon as all preparations are complete.

a british naval task force is now |well south of ascension island. | i believe that we are a very, very strong force compared to what they can throw at us. we go into this with confidence. i'm sure we'll acquit ourselves with honour. hms sheffield was attacked and hit by an argentine missile. _ if these islands are to return to peace and tranquillity, a long—term solution has got to be found. we've been spotted and we've now been under continuous shelling for some time. we are now between the two gun lines and there's a right old artillery duel going on between them. i'm not allowed to say how many planesjoined the raid, _

but i counted them all out. and i counted them all back. their pilots were unhurt, tearful and jubilant, - giving thumbs up signs. 0ur reporter kathryn stanczyszyn is at the national memorial arboretum — kathryn, how are preparations going ahead of today's service? quite a day for reflections a0 years on? quite a day for reflections 40 years on? , , ., ., on? indeed it is, you 'oin me in the tranquillity — on? indeed it is, you 'oin me in the tranquillity of h on? indeed it is, you 'oin me in the tranquillity of the — on? indeed it is, youjoin me in the tranquillity of the national - tranquillity of the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire. the sun has risen, the birds are singing and it really is a place of beauty. tree—lined avenues leading to over a00 individual memorials that commemorate people who have died in conflict and in the line of duty as well. of course, yesterday

marked a0 years since the start of the falklands war in which 255 british task force members were lost. their names are inscribed on the main memorial behind me, but this is the south atlantic medal association 1982 memorial and this rock, this stone comes all the way from the falklands, 8000 miles away. it commemorates the three islanders that died in the conflict, doreen, mary and susan. there will be a special service here later on today and i'm joined by the organiser and veteran, derek cole and veteran, trevor. you do this every year, derek you come and do this commemoration but why is it different this year? we commemoration but why is it different this year? we always meet eve ear different this year? we always meet every year as _ different this year? we always meet every year as an _ different this year? we always meet every year as an association, - different this year? we always meet every year as an association, but. every year as an association, but every— every year as an association, but every five — every year as an association, but every five years we tend to come to the national memorial arboretum because _ the national memorial arboretum because it is lovely, tranquil place

and commemorate our comrades. £10 and commemorate our comrades. ai© years, and commemorate our comrades. years, it is the and commemorate our comrades. ag years, it is the big anniversary and commemorate our comrades. ai2i years, it is the big anniversary and i remember growing up in the 1980s learning about the falklands war but it may be something subsequent generations don't know about? thei;i generations don't know about? they have 'ust generations don't know about? they have just done _ generations don't know about? they have just done a _ generations don't know about? they have just done a survey and 18 to 34—year—olds don't actually know where _ 34—year—olds don't actually know where the — 34—year—olds don't actually know where the falkland islands is, but for all_ where the falkland islands is, but for all of— where the falkland islands is, but for all of us — where the falkland islands is, but for all of us that took part in the conflict, — for all of us that took part in the conflict, it— for all of us that took part in the conflict, it is a very, very special place _ conflict, it is a very, very special place for— conflict, it is a very, very special place for us _ conflict, it is a very, very special place for va— conflict, it is a very, very special place for us. let's talk to trevor, ou place for us. let's talk to trevor, you were — place for us. let's talk to trevor, you were on _ place for us. let's talk to trevor, you were on hms _ place for us. let's talk to trevor, you were on hms glamorgan - place for us. let's talk to trevor, j you were on hms glamorgan and place for us. let's talk to trevor, l you were on hms glamorgan and i place for us. let's talk to trevor, - you were on hms glamorgan and i know you were on hms glamorgan and i know you are wearing the sheet�*s tie and you are wearing the sheet�*s tie and you were just about due to go home just outside the isle of wight when it turned around and headed to the falkland islands? that it turned around and headed to the falkland islands?— falkland islands? that is correct, we were off _ falkland islands? that is correct, we were off the _ falkland islands? that is correct, we were off the isle _ falkland islands? that is correct, we were off the isle of _ falkland islands? that is correct, we were off the isle of wight - falkland islands? that is correct, we were off the isle of wight and j we were off the isle of wight and rivage _ we were off the isle of wight and rivage you — we were off the isle of wight and rivage you in _ we were off the isle of wight and rivage you in the _ we were off the isle of wight and rivage you in the following - we were off the isle of wight and i rivage you in the following morning and we _ rivage you in the following morning and we got — rivage you in the following morning and we got a — rivage you in the following morning and we got a signal— rivage you in the following morning and we got a signal and _ rivage you in the following morning and we got a signal and it— rivage you in the following morning and we got a signal and it turned i rivage you in the following morning and we got a signal and it turned usj and we got a signal and it turned us around _ and we got a signal and it turned us around off— and we got a signal and it turned us around off the — and we got a signal and it turned us around off the isle _ and we got a signal and it turned us around off the isle of— and we got a signal and it turned us around off the isle of wight. - and we got a signal and it turned us around off the isle of wight. that. around off the isle of wight. that must have _ around off the isle of wight. that must have been _ around off the isle of wight. must have been quite an around off the isle of wight.- must have been quite an anxiety filled journey? it

must have been quite an anxiety filled journey?— filled 'ourney? it was. we didn't have filled journey? it was. we didn't have time _ filled journey? it was. we didn't have time to — filled journey? it was. we didn't have time to say _ filled journey? it was. we didn't have time to say goodbye... - filled journey? it was. we didn't have time to say goodbye... 0r| filled journey? it was. we didn't . have time to say goodbye... or see you later— have time to say goodbye... or see you later to— have time to say goodbye... or see you later to our— have time to say goodbye... or see you later to our wives, _ have time to say goodbye... or see you later to our wives, partners, i you later to our wives, partners, whatever — you later to our wives, partners, whatever we _ you later to our wives, partners, whatever. we didn't— you later to our wives, partners, whatever. we didn't have - you later to our wives, partners, whatever. we didn't have that. whatever. we didn't have that opportunity _ whatever. we didn't have that opportunity. actually, - whatever. we didn't have that opportunity. actually, it- whatever. we didn't have thatl opportunity. actually, it wasn't whatever. we didn't have that- opportunity. actually, it wasn't the only one _ opportunity. actually, it wasn't the only one like — opportunity. actually, it wasn't the only one like that, _ opportunity. actually, it wasn't the only one like that, there _ opportunity. actually, it wasn't the only one like that, there were - opportunity. actually, it wasn't the| only one like that, there were lots. tell us— only one like that, there were lots. tell us what— only one like that, there were lots. tell us what happened _ only one like that, there were lots. tell us what happened to _ only one like that, there were lots. tell us what happened to her- only one like that, there were lots. tell us what happened to her hmsi tell us what happened to her hms glamorgan? bi tell us what happened to her hms glamorgan?— tell us what happened to her hms glamorgan? tell us what happened to her hms glamortan? . ., ~ g; ., g glamorgan? at about 6.32 on june the 12th we tot glamorgan? at about 6.32 on june the 12th we got hit — glamorgan? at about 6.32 on june the 12th we got hit by _ glamorgan? at about 6.32 on june the 12th we got hit by a _ glamorgan? at about 6.32 on june the 12th we got hit by a land _ glamorgan? at about 6.32 on june the 12th we got hit by a land launched - 12th we got hit by a [and launched exocet _ 12th we got hit by a [and launched exocet missile. _ 12th we got hit by a [and launched exocet missile. that _ 12th we got hit by a [and launched exocet missile. that actually - 12th we got hit by a [and launched exocet missile. that actually hit l exocet missile. that actually hit the flight — exocet missile. that actually hit the flight deck _ exocet missile. that actually hit the flight deck with _ exocet missile. that actually hit the flight deck with a _ exocet missile. that actually hit the flight deck with a fully - exocet missile. that actually hit i the flight deck with a fully fuelled helicopter, — the flight deck with a fully fuelled helicopter, armed _ the flight deck with a fully fuelled helicopter, armed inside - the flight deck with a fully fuelled helicopter, armed inside the - the flight deck with a fully fuelled i helicopter, armed inside the hangar. the missile _ helicopter, armed inside the hangar. the missile went _ helicopter, armed inside the hangar. the missile went down _ helicopter, armed inside the hangar. the missile went down three - helicopter, armed inside the hangar. the missile went down three decks. i the missile went down three decks. if it had _ the missile went down three decks. if it had gone — the missile went down three decks.

if it had gone another— the missile went down three decks. if it had gone another two _ the missile went down three decks. if it had gone another two feet, - the missile went down three decks. if it had gone another two feet, i. if it had gone another two feet, i think. _ if it had gone another two feet, i think. inside— if it had gone another two feet, i think, inside the _ if it had gone another two feet, i think, inside the ship, _ if it had gone another two feet, i think, inside the ship, it - if it had gone another two feet, i think, inside the ship, it would l think, inside the ship, it would have _ think, inside the ship, it would have lrlown— think, inside the ship, it would have blown the _ think, inside the ship, it would have blown the ship _ think, inside the ship, it would have blown the ship because . think, inside the ship, it would i have blown the ship because that would _ have blown the ship because that would have — have blown the ship because that would have been— have blown the ship because that would have been in— have blown the ship because that would have been in our— have blown the ship because that would have been in our main- would have been in our main magazine _ would have been in our main magazine-— would have been in our main matazine. �* .,, ., , would have been in our main matazine. �* ., ., magazine. but there was a loss of life? yes, — magazine. but there was a loss of life? yes, 13 _ magazine. but there was a loss of life? yes, 13 that _ magazine. but there was a loss of life? yes, 13 that day, _ magazine. but there was a loss of life? yes, 13 that day, 12 - magazine. but there was a loss of life? yes, 13 that day, 12 of - magazine. but there was a loss of life? yes, 13 that day, 12 of which | life? yes, 13 that day, 12 of which at sea. life? yes, 13 that day, 12 of which at sea- that _ life? yes, 13 that day, 12 of which at sea. that ship _ life? yes, 13 that day, 12 of which at sea. that ship did _ life? yes, 13 that day, 12 of which at sea. that ship did a _ life? yes, 13 that day, 12 of which at sea. that ship did a lot - life? yes, 13 that day, 12 of which at sea. that ship did a lot to - life? yes, 13 that day, 12 of which at sea. that ship did a lot to save j at sea. that ship did a lot to save other souls _ at sea. that ship did a lot to save other souls that _ at sea. that ship did a lot to save other souls that were _ at sea. that ship did a lot to save other souls that were on - at sea. that ship did a lot to save other souls that were on land - at sea. that ship did a lot to save other souls that were on land as l other souls that were on land as well? ., , well? that is right, we were in su tort well? that is right, we were in support of _ well? that is right, we were in support of the _ well? that is right, we were in support of the commando - well? that is right, we were in support of the commando on | well? that is right, we were in - support of the commando on mount harriet _ support of the commando on mount harriet and — support of the commando on mount harriet and they— support of the commando on mount harriet and they were _ support of the commando on mount harriet and they were trying - support of the commando on mount harriet and they were trying to - support of the commando on mount harriet and they were trying to take j harriet and they were trying to take mount _ harriet and they were trying to take mount harriet. _ harriet and they were trying to take mount harriet, but _ harriet and they were trying to take mount harriet, but there _ harriet and they were trying to take mount harriet, but there was - harriet and they were trying to take mount harriet, but there was some | mount harriet, but there was some difficulty _ mount harriet, but there was some difficulty 0ur— mount harriet, but there was some difficulty. 0ur skipper, _ mount harriet, but there was some difficulty. 0ur skipper, we - mount harriet, but there was some difficulty. 0ur skipper, we should l difficulty. 0ur skipper, we should have _ difficulty. 0ur skipper, we should have left— difficulty. 0ur skipper, we should have left because _ difficulty. 0ur skipper, we should have left because it— difficulty. 0ur skipper, we should have left because it was- difficulty. 0ur skipper, we shouldj have left because it was daylight, but the _ have left because it was daylight, but the skipper— have left because it was daylight, but the skipper made _ have left because it was daylight, but the skipper made the - have left because it was daylight, | but the skipper made the decision have left because it was daylight, i but the skipper made the decision to stay, _ but the skipper made the decision to stay. support— but the skipper made the decision to stay. support 42— but the skipper made the decision to stay, support az commando - but the skipper made the decision to stay, support az commando and - but the skipper made the decision to stay, support az commando and wel stay, support az commando and we probably— stay, support az commando and we probably saved _ stay, support az commando and we probably saved more _ stay, support az commando and we probably saved more lives - stay, support az commando and we probably saved more lives than - stay, support az commando and we probably saved more lives than wel probably saved more lives than we lost. probably saved more lives than we lost l— probably saved more lives than we lost. . ., probably saved more lives than we lost. .., , probably saved more lives than we lost. .. , ., probably saved more lives than we lost. , ., , ., probably saved more lives than we lost. , ., , lost. i can see how proud you still are, of lost. i can see how proud you still

are. of course _ lost. i can see how proud you still are, of course and _ lost. i can see how proud you still are, of course and how _ lost. i can see how proud you still are, of course and how fresh - lost. i can see how proud you still| are, of course and how fresh those memories are. are, of course and how fresh those memories are-— are, of course and how fresh those memories are. and our skipper, no one blames — memories are. and our skipper, no one blames our— memories are. and our skipper, no one blames our skipper. _ memories are. and our skipper, no one blames our skipper. we - memories are. and our skipper, no one blames our skipper. we were l one blames our skipper. we were grateful— one blames our skipper. we were grateful we — one blames our skipper. we were grateful we saved _ one blames our skipper. we were grateful we saved so _ one blames our skipper. we were grateful we saved so many- one blames our skipper. we were grateful we saved so many lives i one blames our skipper. we were - grateful we saved so many lives from az, grateful we saved so many lives from 42. although— grateful we saved so many lives from 42. although it — grateful we saved so many lives from az, although it cost _ grateful we saved so many lives from az, although it cost us _ grateful we saved so many lives from az, although it cost us 13. _ grateful we saved so many lives from a2, although it cost us 13.— a2, although it cost us 13. derek, this is exactly _ a2, although it cost us 13. derek, this is exactly why _ a2, although it cost us 13. derek, this is exactly why it _ a2, although it cost us 13. derek, this is exactly why it is _ a2, although it cost us 13. derek, this is exactly why it is going - a2, although it cost us 13. derek, this is exactly why it is going to i this is exactly why it is going to be very emotional. you will have this special ceremony, there will be singing and thoughts? yes. this special ceremony, there will be singing and thoughts?— this special ceremony, there will be singing and thoughts? yes, we have the band here _ singing and thoughts? yes, we have the band here today _ singing and thoughts? yes, we have the band here today to _ singing and thoughts? yes, we have the band here today to support - singing and thoughts? yes, we have the band here today to support us i the band here today to support us and they— the band here today to support us and they will be 300 people here to remember— and they will be 300 people here to remember those that were lost. thank ou so remember those that were lost. thank you so much. — remember those that were lost. thank you so much, veterans _ remember those that were lost. thank you so much, veterans trevor- remember those that were lost. thank you so much, veterans trevor and - you so much, veterans trevor and derek. 300 people today, 300 people attended a similar service yesterday, but there will be a bigger service marking a0 years since the end of the falklands war here, thousands of people in attendance injune. it here, thousands of people in attendance in june._ here, thousands of people in attendance in june. it will be quite attendance in june. it will be quite a moment. _ attendance in june. it will be quite a moment, thank— attendance in june. it will be quite a moment, thank you _ attendance in june. it will be quite a moment, thank you and - attendance in june. it will be quite a moment, thank you and thank . attendance in june. it will be quite i a moment, thank you and thank you attendance in june. it will be quite - a moment, thank you and thank you to trevor and derek as well, fascinating stories. clive myrie is on bbc one at 9:00 with sunday morning. clive — what have you got coming up?

good morning, we have got a lot to talk about today. we will be reflecting on some of the scenes of devastation left by russian forces as they retreat from parts of ukraine. i will be speaking to the spokesman for the ukrainian president, mrzelensky. spokesman for the ukrainian president, mr zelensky. as life gets more expensive at home, i will be talking to the cabinet minister, grant shapps. do you remember the extraordinary story ofjohn darwin, reported missing by his wife 20 years ago. he had faked his own death in order to claim life insurance. the actor eddie marsden he plays him will be here and i hope you canjoin me. you can join me. if you canjoin me. if you are tempted by a bit more news and conversation... i am sure you are. the stay with us over on the bbc news channel, plenty more still to come. we will be talking peaky blinders, sutton united and

lots more, so we will see you on the bbc news channel. thank you for watching. loyalty if you've turned over to join us on the bbc news! hello, this is breakfast with chris mason and nina warhurst. the human cost of war in ukraine is clear — with millions of people fleeing their homes to find safety in neighbouring countries. 0ne family — a mum and her two sons — were injured when a bomb fell on their house in eastern ukraine, but managed to escape to poland where they received hospital treatment. 0ur correspondent kasia madera went to meet them. nazar and timoa are 5—year—old twins with their mum elena, they have paid a very heavy price for the fighting in ukraine. translation: i was at home with the kids. . in the morning, i went

to the kitchen and i saw a bomb coming towards my window. it was all so quick. i didn't realise what was happening. ijust saw it flying towards me. olena's house was completely destroyed over a week ago. the family lived in the dnipropetrovsk region in the east of ukraine when their home came under attack. translation: | just fell - to my knees, grabbed the kids and pulled them underneath me to protect them from the shrapnel flying into our faces. 0lena and her two boys were left so badly hurt that she recalls very little of the impact of the bomb or the efforts to get her to safety. just that a team of volunteers brought them across the country to lviv. then a doctor who trained in poland managed to get them to a specialist eye surgeon in lublin. this is where professor redac�*s skill and expertise was critical.

fortunately, the surgery went perfectly and she sees almost fully today, _ perfectly and she sees almost fully today, two days after surgery. the healing _ today, two days after surgery. the healing process is perfect so i hope it will— healing process is perfect so i hope it will be _ healing process is perfect so i hope it will be even better. if 0lena and her sons had not reached professor redac and his team in time, the consequences would have been very serious. they would be blind because it was the last moment to start the treatment. it took already seven days from the accident, and in ocular trauma, really, time is crucial. so you saved their vision? yes. miracle? a little bit. the boys are learning how to play again, but their lives will never be the same. nazar has lost his eye, and it's not just the physical damage that they have to deal with. translation: now a psychologist is helping them, giving them - tablets so they can sleep.

they are feeling better and have had many operations. they saw the bomb fall on them. they are a little calmer, but they are jumpy and struggling to sleep. 0lena, nazar and timoa's sight have been saved. they are healing. the psychological damage, though, will take much, much longer. this is one family we know of, more who need this hospital's help. kazia madera, bbc news, lublin. notan not an easy watch but important to see the consequences of the conflict. ukraine says around 160,000 people are still trapped in the city of mariupol, which has been bombarded by russian forces since the start of the invasion. we can speak now to dr dan schnorr from the humanitarian aid organisation, medecins sans frontieres, which is helping wounded patients coming out of the area travel to the western city of lviv for medical care. you've been involved in an operation

with critically injured patients moving to the west of the country, explain how that worked. yes. moving to the west of the country, explain how that worked.— moving to the west of the country, explain how that worked. yes, so, in partnership — explain how that worked. yes, so, in partnership with _ explain how that worked. yes, so, in partnership with front _ explain how that worked. yes, so, in partnership with front line _ partnership with front line hospitals and the railway, we might modified a passenger train to take patients. we work with front line hospitals to identify patients they need to send to a more stable environment, with the resources to treat them. on board we have a staff of medical doctors, nurses, medications and we are able to safely transport them across the country. i safely transport them across the count . ., , ., safely transport them across the count . ., ., ., ., country. i mean, your organisation is accustomed _ country. i mean, your organisation is accustomed to _ country. i mean, your organisation is accustomed to situations - country. i mean, your organisation is accustomed to situations like . is accustomed to situations like this but how difficult is it to do yourjob, to give the medical help that's needed? it is yourjob, to give the medical help that's needed?— that's needed? it is difficult. it's difficult on _ that's needed? it is difficult. it's difficult on the _ that's needed? it is difficult. it's difficult on the doctors -

that's needed? it is difficult. it's difficult on the doctors working i that's needed? it is difficult. it'sl difficult on the doctors working at their hospitals. they need reassurance that they are able to do their jobs reassurance that they are able to do theirjobs in safety. patients need reassurances that they are able to seek medical care and safety. right now, the trains we think is one of the safest way to travel. 0n the train itself patients and providers are able to have a bit of time and the needs of patients. but it's an ongoing problem to be able to create these safe places where civilians can be protected and providers can provide care. we can be protected and providers can provide care-— can be protected and providers can provide care. we are seeing pictures ofthe provide care. we are seeing pictures of the trains — provide care. we are seeing pictures of the trains being _ provide care. we are seeing pictures of the trains being transformed - provide care. we are seeing pictures of the trains being transformed into | of the trains being transformed into miniature hospitals. presumably, that's not ideal, you would like a safer and more secure environment to be able to administer the drugs and make people better? yes. be able to administer the drugs and make people better?—

be able to administer the drugs and make people better? yes. you know, ideally patients _ make people better? yes. you know, ideally patients could _ make people better? yes. you know, ideally patients could be _ make people better? yes. you know, ideally patients could be treated - make people better? yes. you know, ideally patients could be treated in i ideally patients could be treated in the hometowns at their home hospital. that's how it should be. we think that civilians should be protected, we think anyone who is wounded should be protected. and we think doctors should be protected and nurses to be able to do their jobs. with this situation, you know, we have to move people away from areas that are under stress from dangerous areas, from hospitals that have been stressed, to areas of relative safety. so, the thing about the train that's one of the really great things i think as we are able to move patients along with their family members as well. because we don't want to take away that social support system they have as they are being display stand as they are struggling to find out how to get medical care and how to heal —— as they are being displaced and as they

are struggling. we give all credit to the railway staff of ukraine who helped us to build this train and are running it for us. they've done an amazing job since the war began and have provided a vital lifeline for humanitarian causes and for people that are trying to get to safe places. so, i guess in a bad situation, the train is the best thing we could come up with. hagar situation, the train is the best thing we could come up with. how are the patients? — thing we could come up with. how are the patients? on _ thing we could come up with. how are the patients? on the _ thing we could come up with. how are the patients? on the one _ thing we could come up with. how are the patients? on the one hand - thing we could come up with. how are the patients? on the one hand there i the patients? 0n the one hand there is of course the physical damage that they are suffering but i would imagine the psychological trauma is intense. , , , ., �*, intense. yes, it is intense and it's actually intense _ intense. yes, it is intense and it's actually intense also _ intense. yes, it is intense and it's actually intense also on _ intense. yes, it is intense and it's actually intense also on our - intense. yes, it is intense and it's actually intense also on our staff, j actually intense also on our staff, who are from ukraine. many of them have had to flee their own homes to get theirfamilies to have had to flee their own homes to get their families to safe areas, many of them still have family in areas of active fighting. they are

able to keep doing theirjob and move forward and treat other patients. and the patients of course are traumatised, some of them have disfiguring wounds, some of them have wings that will require prolonged healing. many of them will never be the same as they were before both physically and emotionally.— before both physically and emotionall . ., ., , emotionally. how do you cope? rules that we might — emotionally. how do you cope? rules that we might be _ emotionally. how do you cope? rules that we might be used _ emotionally. how do you cope? rules that we might be used to, _ emotionally. how do you cope? rules that we might be used to, rules - emotionally. how do you cope? rules that we might be used to, rules of. that we might be used to, rules of engagement in a military situation at lots of times have been thrown out the window. you don't necessarily know that you're going to be safe on these trains.- to be safe on these trains. that's true. we assume _ to be safe on these trains. that's true. we assume a _ to be safe on these trains. that's true. we assume a small - to be safe on these trains. that'sj true. we assume a small amount to be safe on these trains. that's i true. we assume a small amount of risk is inherent in the job. true. we assume a small amount of risk is inherent in thejob. but doctors without borders has been working for the last 50 years, we working for the last 50 years, we work in over 70 countries, we've been involved in most major

conflicts for the last three decades. we have professionals that are used to operating in the circumstances and i feel we tried to not take unnecessary risks and continue to do ourjobs in a safe manner. d0 continue to do our 'obs in a safe manner. y ., continue to do our 'obs in a safe manner. , ., , continue to do our 'obs in a safe manner. i. , ., continue to do our 'obs in a safe manner. ,, , ., ., manner. do you ever get used to what ou see manner. do you ever get used to what you see and — manner. do you ever get used to what you see and the _ manner. do you ever get used to what you see and the conversations - manner. do you ever get used to what you see and the conversations that - you see and the conversations that you see and the conversations that you have? hat you see and the conversations that ou have? ., ., , ., , ., you have? not really, no. there is a moment where _ you have? not really, no. there is a moment where in _ you have? not really, no. there is a moment where in a _ you have? not really, no. there is a moment where in a new context - you have? not really, no. there is a l moment where in a new context there is an adjustment period and at first you are quite uneasy and then you develop a comfort level. i take my cue from the people around me. it's amazing how people have been able to adjust to a new normal and keep moving forward. it's not like you

get used to it but you do find a way to move forward with your life. we wish ou to move forward with your life. we wish you all the best with your work treating patients on trains and getting them across the country. thank you. they're not easy conversations to listen to but so important we hear those stories to try and do that every morning, to update you on what's happening in ukraine. also trying to keep eye on other things around the world that might raise a smile or not. sarah is here. they're trying to do their best to put a smile on england cricket fans this morning. it's on in christchurch, england won the title five years ago and this edition has been delayed and this edition has been delayed and it's under way now. so they are the defending champions but we know australia are the dominant force in

women's cricket. they've won 37 of their last 38 one day internationals and it looks like it's heading towards another victory. australia made a huge 356—5. and in reply england lost a couple of early wickets before nat sciver arrived to steady things, with some fine batting — she's made a half century. captain heather knight was alongside her, as the pair tried to dig in, before knight went for 26. wicketkeeper amyjones took her spot — but was not long there — leaving on 20 to a great catch from alana king. england 162—a. they're getting the scores in but whether they can last we will see over the coming hours. club football was put on the back burner during the international break but now the premier league title race is hotting up again. manchester city are still just a point clear of liverpool after they beat burnley 2—0 at turf moor. kevin de bruyne was

on the scoresheet and city's manager was in bullish mood as they look to retain the crown. being here is because we work a lot. and we create this after five seasons doing that, every single season. and when this happens, it is a lot of credit for all that we have. and we are going to fight, we are going to fight. the opponent is so tough but is so good, but they said we are going to make a proper battle. 0k, we accept it we are going to make a proper battle. liverpool temporarily went top, after they won 2—0 at home to watford. jurgen klopp's side trailed by 1a points injanuary, but they've almost caught city up, thanks to ten league wins in a row. the two face off in a huge game at the etihad stadium next sunday. christian eriksen scored his first club goal since returning to football, helping brentford to a a—1win at chelsea, as they move towards

premier league safety. it was the bees' first win over their west london rivals since 1939. the battle for the scottish premiership title resumes at lunchtime with the glasgow derby — leaders celtic go into the game three points ahead of rangers. yesterday, motherwell completed a sensational comeback to beat st mirren a—2 for their first win of the year — that took them up to fifth but left st mirren down in tenth. there's only one game to go before the league splits in two. the lead in the women's super league could change hands today with chelsea and arsenal both in action. manchester city are within touching distance of the champions league places after beating west ham 2—0. khadija shaw's second half goal secured the win. city are still in fourth, but only behind manchester united on goal difference. reigning women's six nations champions england take on italy in rome this afternoon as they look to return to the top to the table, after france thrashed ireland by a0—5. while in cardiff, a record crowd

of nearly 5,000 watched as wales beat scotland 2a—19, to record back to back wins in the competition for the first time in seven years. adam wild reports. in cardiff, a sense of a new era, a record crowd for a women's rugby match in wales and now a largely professional wales side to watch. for all the advances the game remains at the whim of the bouncing ball, scotland's rhona lloyd in exactly the right place. scotland looked to have things in hand firmly when lloyd crossed again after the break. but this is a new wales and things keep moving forward, kelseyjones bringing the scores level. with just minutes remaining, ffion lewis finally put wales ahead. the game changing moment on a day it felt the game may have changed for good in wales. over in france, to win in toulouse was ireland's task,

a feat few could manage. it isn't hard to see why. six france tries, a win dominant and deserved. the championship challengers are making themselves known. adam wild, bbc news. some great games in the win six nations. 167—a for england in reply to that big total of 356 for australia. importantly, not ever —— nat sciver is still at the crease. australia piled on the run later on and australia hadn't lost their first wicket for the first 160 runs so we will see. speaking of hope, what has the weather got for us?

it's nice today. if you don't mind the cold, it's freezing out there, widespread frost overnight. a few showers in the forecast but for most of us decent enough. in the last couple of hours, a very cold night for april. couple of hours, a very cold night forapril. here couple of hours, a very cold night for april. here is the weather for the next few hours. maybe a few showers breaking out but on the whole it's a day of sunny spells. scotland and northern ireland, a different story. we are expecting a wet second half of the day. temperatures around 10 degrees give or take. through the course of the evening and overnight, a weather front moves across the uk, that basically introduces cloud, windier weather, milder conditions, temperature is nowhere near as low this coming night. we had —7 last night in wales, we took in closer to

plus seven, so a huge difference in the feel of things overnight. tomorrow overcast for most of us, outbreaks of rain here and there through the day. some brightness across eastern parts of the country which are sheltered from that north—westerly. temperatures higher tomorrow. but then again we've got the cloud in the damp weather. the following days will be more unsettled. thank you. coming up to ten to eight. now it's time for click with spencer kelly. in an unassuming garage in the netherlands, there's an electric car with a secret.

no, it's not its ultra—light, ultra—strong carbon—fibre frame, although that is important to the story, and it's not the aerodynamic design that makes it look like a future car from the 1950s, although that is important, too. no, look closer at that shiny finish, and you'll see that it's not paint. the entire thing is covered in solar panels, solar panels on the bonnet, solar panels on the roof, solar panels instead of a back window. yes, this is a solar—powered car, and they call it lightyear 0ne. the first production model will be going on sale this summer. its five square metres of solar panels come in narrow sections that better curve around the body and also mean that if it's parked partly in the shade, the sections that are in the sun still work at full capacity.

but even though the battery can take you aao miles on a single charge, a day's worth of sunlight will only provide about a5 miles of that. the rest still has to come from plugging it in. however, a5 miles might be enough to get you to work and back. you can fast—charge it using a normal charger, but the solar panel will recharge your commute every day. so basically when you put it outside of your office space, then it recharges itself, and when you get back, the car is full again. and basically that happens every day. in the summer in the netherlands, you wouldn't have to charge for months if you do just your commute. really. i'm from the uk, i know what you're talking about. yeah. and, basically, uk and the netherlands are the worst 1%, right? it will get a lot better when you go to south europe. why did you set up a company here, then, and not in the sahara? because we love the sun because we see it so less. actually, the netherlands is a european leader in solar power, getting as much as 17% of its energy from the sun.

lexis a bit of a world leader, too. in 2012, he co—founded the team that went on to win the solar challenge cruiser race across the australian outback four times in a row. unsurprisingly, the design of lightyear one is somewhat more conventional. now, solar cells are getting better and better at turning sunlight into electricity, but lex's company is more focused on making what energy it can harvest go further. the result will be the most energy—efficient five—seater on the market when it launches, with a ruthlessly aerodynamic design weighing about half a tesla model s, and which trades the crazy acceleration of that beast for range and efficiency. so the tendency has been for electric cars to look at high acceleration and large batteries. so, because of those two, cars get very heavy, and very heavy cars that accelerate quickly, they need very high power.

so we say it's more important to get to the destination quick than it is to be quick at a traffic light. and what's great about in—wheel motors is that they are direct drive, so basically there's no gears at all. there's just four moving parts — four motors. that's it. so it means that no heat is lost in drive shafts or other gears, etc. so every bit of energy goes directly to the motors and to the wheels now, lightyear 0ne isn't the only solar—powered car being developed. this one from german outfit sono is due to hit the market in 2023. and, look, of course, it makes sense to get your electricity free of charge from the sun rather than from fossil—fuelled power stations. but solar cars also come with new challenges. for a start, you're going to need to keep it clean to maximise charging. and you know those stone chips you get in your windscreen? well, now much more of the car is covered in glass, although lightyear does say that any chips can be filled with resin in the same way as windscreens.

it does seem like it's been a long time coming, but looking at this, it is a bit easier to believe that one day your car might be wearing a sea of solar cells. i'm going to hand you over to captain lewington. it's icy out there. it's very, very icy. with 3,000 kilometres of coastline and nearly 300,000 islands, sweden plays host to a variety of sailing vessels. motor boats use fuel that creates greenhouse gases. they can leak petrol and they can cause noise pollution. so i'm here to take a look at some electric boats that aim to overcome these problems,

including one that doesn't cut through the waves but glides above them. right, i'm following you. yes, come. under this 25—foot craft is a wing for hydroplaning and sensors that collect hundreds of data points every second. you'll have to take the passenger seat first. 0k. and then we'll let you drive. we need to stabilise it, much like a fighterjet. when we feel how we're oriented, where we are in the world, and then about 100 times per second, we are adjustable by twisting it and changing the angle of attack to keep stable. this is where it gets exciting. let's go. wow! i can feel the sensation of the boat lifting up. it does actually feel like we're flying.

and without the hull in the water, it's using 80% less power than a boat would conventionally need. batteries are still no way close to the same energy density as gasoline. but as hydroplaning reduces friction, electric becomes a more viable energy choice. this feels beautiful. whilst most electric boats eat up more energy the faster they go, this consumes the same at five knots that it does at 20. on a full charge, it can hydroplane for two hours, covering 50 nautical miles at a sensible 20 knot cruising speed. and we can have a conversation like this. it's not like it's slamming in the waves. which is very sociable and it also feels very smooth, like an electric car. you want to try it? i'd love to. ok, let's do it. apparently, this is easy, and when i raced a tesla a little

i'm heading for the big waves. whoa! that was amazing! good work! i barely felt those. a very different experience to our producer's boat. it's a leader amongst its electric peers, but i do wonder if prices — starting from around $300,000 — might stall adoption, especially when similar—sized motorboats can still travel several times further and go around ten knots faster. of course, there's going to be petrol—powered boats for quite some time, but, i mean, once you try this kind of experience, it's quite easy to imagine everyone driving like this. yeah. and when you're here looking at this beautiful water and the beautiful scenery, it feels good to know that you're not damaging the environment whilst you're out. 0n land, bigger crafts are under

way, with a a0—foot public shuttle set to launch with the city of stockholm next year. this is our first electric hydrofoiling ferry. this one will be able to carry 30 passengers. and it's exactly the same technology, just scaled up? exactly. it's the same concept. but next for me is another swedish company called x shore that's making electric boats better connected. hey! hello. nice boat. thank you. she's a beauty. i believe you have something to give me before we get on board. i have. so you will be able to start the boat with this one. garmin's gps and vitals—tracking smartwatch comes with added nautical functions. man overboard on, unlocked. and then if you fall in, then it stops. now this won't be as energy—efficient as hydroplaning, but it's still powerful. in four seconds, we will be up well above 30 knots,

so everyone needs to hold on. is everyone ready? yes. give her everything you got. just full throttle. laughter. yep, i'm flooring it. it's similar to candela in cost and top speed, but can cruise slowly for double the time. as it sails, the vessel collects 150 data points each second. everything is shared back to hq to optimise performance, but with private info being beamed straight from my wrist, i was curious about security. technically, you can hack pentagon, right? so you can probably hack our boat, if you're that good, but we have the same kind of security layer as any car company. just like connected cars share data to improve urban spaces, smart boats could help local authorities improve life at sea. so this is our r&d lab.

s0, this information like water quality and water temperature... mm—hm. you can't do anything about it. no. so, how much use is that data? for the cities, it's lots of use because they can see if the temperature suddenly rises, where to go swim, where to avoid. if you have coral reef areas... i mean, this is something that our customers would want to monitor, actually. with remote—control tools built in, floating sea labs could one day operate themselves. are you working towards these becoming autonomous? yes, we are. when? in a few years' time. a few years. that's it for our short cut on what turns out to be click�*s 22nd birthday. we are making a few changes behind the scene so well we

get things sorted wigan to treat you to a few of our favourite programmes from the last few months. enjoy those. you'll find us hanging out on youtube, facebook, instagram and twitter. thanks for watching and we'll back soon.

0urjob good morning welcome to breakfast with chris mason and nina warhurst. 0ur headlines today. ukraine says it has taken control of the region around the capital kyiv — but the true horror seen in some areas is onlyjust emerging, as russian troops retreat. there is mounting evidence of russian war crimes and mines and booby—traps being left behind. here — serious disruption to travel at dover and at airports, just as the easter holiday gets under way for many. i am not allowed to say how many planes joined the raid, but i counted them all out and i counted them all back. marking the a0th anniversary of the falklands war — we'll be at the national memorial arboretum ahead of a service later.

good morning. it's not going england's way in the defence of their women's cricket world cup title. they've lost six wickets so far as they chase australia's huge target of 357. it's a cold and crisp start to sunday. enjoy the sunshine today — we've very different weather on the way in the week ahead. it's sunday the 3rd of april. our main story. ukraine says its forces have regained control of the entire kyiv region, five weeks after russia launched its invasion. the country's defence ministry says towns near the capital, which have seen some of the fiercest fighting, have been liberated. russia's focus is now shifting to the east of the country, as simon jones reports. the russian retreat from the kyiv region has left behind a trail of destruction. ukrainian troops back in control in bucha, for residents, relief after five weeks

of living hell. translation: we've been under constant shelling - for more than a month, practically from the first day when everything was gone, the water was gone, light, gas, everything was gone at once. then the internet was gone, then the phone communications were gone. we found ourselves cut off from the entire world. the city of bucha is strewn with dead bodies, the evidence of civilian killings by russian troops. a war crime is growing. translation: you can imagine what kind of lawlessness - russia perpetrated here. we will record this page of our history and it will be used at their tribunal. in the wake of fierce resistance, russia says it's shifting its firepower to the east of the country. borisjohnson has congratulated the ukrainian president on the successful pushback of russian forces around kyiv, but it's come at a huge cost.

the ukrainian military, though, says it's a humiliation for the kremlin. they're running. they trying to call this some sort of relocation, but this is not a relocation, this is just defeat and running. but the fighting in the east remains fierce. this is a russian helicopter shot down over luhansk on friday. this morning, a series of explosions have been heard in 0desa and president zelensky spoke of the need to reinforce defences. hundreds of people in the southern city of mariupol, which has endured weeks of bombardment, have managed to escape in private cars. the relief on their faces is clear, but they're haunted by what they've left behind. 160,000 residents remain stuck there, but the death toll is rising. translation: they've killed everyone and destroyed everything. _ they're animals. there is nothing left there anymore.

no houses, nojobs. aid is now getting through to more areas that had been cut off. but the cost of the conflict is evident, a conflict whose focus is shifting, but one in which there is no clear end in sight. simon jones, bbc news. we can speak now to our correspondent emma vardy, who is in the western city of lviv. bring us up—to—date on how things are this morning and these ongoing attempts to get more people out of the city of mariupol? we will see if we can return to mr later, it looks like she cannot hear us right now. onto like she cannot hear us right now. on to other like she cannot hear us right now. onto other news for now. travellers are facing a weekend of delays and disruption at airports and on ferry services across the uk,

as the easter holiday gets under way. motorists in dover have reported delays of more than six hours, while queues at manchester airport caused some passengers to miss their flights. duncan kennedy reports. there may be two weeks to go before easter, but the road into dover already has a bank holiday look to it. lorries and cars snaking into a port that doesn't have enough ferries to sail them all away on time. been stuck here for the last two hours. you can see the queues. we thought this would be an early start to the easter holidays. you can see it's come to a standstill and has been for a while. whether the journey is for professional or personal reasons, some here have waited six hours to get into the port. the queues have formed mainly because of the suspension of p810 ferries in its dispute over sacked workers, and through bad weather. after two hours, i was a bit upset and he's upset. and when we finally passed the passport check and check in, i was like, oh, finally,

we're going to be board soon, but now hearing that we still have to wait a couple of hours more. it's really frustrating. like animals, we've got no welfare, no toilet. facilities, no information. we're just left to our own devices and just sat there for six hours i and moved half a kilometre. other ferry companies have tried to put on more services, but some, like dfds, have also had technical problems. the very well—established operations team at the port of dover are predicting this will continue for another couple of days. but it is something we don't know how long it is going to go on for. manchester airport has also been affected by delays. in the past few days, easyjet cancelled flights to mykonos, copenhagen and corfu. passengers have complained about long waits for baggage collection. the airport has blamed staff

shortages at a busy time. duncan kennedy, bbc news. the thing is, after the last two years she put all your hope into your holiday and for people arriving at the airport with the kids, the easter break, finally getting away and you miss the flight. 0r easter break, finally getting away and you miss the flight. or you are stuck for ever waiting to get onto the ferry. good luck if you are heading towards the airport or the port in the coming hours if the easter holidays are beginning for you this weekend. and all the advice that things will settle down in the coming two to three days. i think we are going to return... no, we are staying with that story about holiday disruption. let's speak now to chris parker, who's a director at dfds ferries. good morning to you. good morning.

brint is good morning to you. good morning. bring is up-to-date _ good morning to you. good morning. bring is up-to-date with _ good morning to you. good morning. bring is up-to-date with the - good morning to you. good morning. bring is up-to-date with the chaos, l bring is up—to—date with the chaos, how are things looking on your service this morning? we how are things looking on your service this morning?- how are things looking on your service this morning? we are seeing tuite an service this morning? we are seeing quite an improvement, _ service this morning? we are seeing quite an improvement, thank- service this morning? we are seeing quite an improvement, thank you. i quite an improvement, thank you. overnight we ran our services to calais nonstop, normally we take a break, but obviously we kept going. the staff at calais were doing a fantasticjob, and in terms of freight, there is about 200 trucks still waiting to be released, but we are clearing those away as well. we are clearing those away as well. we are seeing an improving situation but we understand yesterday was very difficult for everybody. you but we understand yesterday was very difficult for everybody.— difficult for everybody. you are havint to difficult for everybody. you are having to deal _ difficult for everybody. you are having to deal with _ difficult for everybody. you are having to deal with the - difficult for everybody. you are having to deal with the fact - difficult for everybody. you are | having to deal with the fact that p810 are not sailing and there was an incident with one of your ferries in dunkirk, bumping into something and

being taken out of service? it thirds being taken out of service? it was very unfortunate, _ being taken out of service? it was very unfortunate, there _ being taken out of service? it was very unfortunate, there were - being taken out of service? it was very unfortunate, there were veryj very unfortunate, there were very difficult sailing conditions, high winds and so on and unfortunately one of our ships did make contact with the birth in dunkirk. we expect she will be back very soon, tuesday lunchtime. bre she will be back very soon, tuesday lunchtime. �* , ., ., , she will be back very soon, tuesday lunchtime. . , ., ., , ., , lunchtime. are you hopeful as the easter holidays _ lunchtime. are you hopeful as the easter holidays roll _ lunchtime. are you hopeful as the easter holidays roll on _ lunchtime. are you hopeful as the easter holidays roll on and - lunchtime. are you hopeful as the easter holidays roll on and more | lunchtime. are you hopeful as the | easter holidays roll on and more of the schools break up in the coming weeks, that you are going to be able to cope, we won't see the kind of chaos we have seen this weekend going on for the next fortnight or beyond. going on for the next fortnight or be ond. ~ , ,., , going on for the next fortnight or beond. , t going on for the next fortnight or beond. , . ., ., ., beyond. absolutely. we have another vessel coming — beyond. absolutely. we have another vessel coming back _ beyond. absolutely. we have another vessel coming back from _ beyond. absolutely. we have another vessel coming back from dry - beyond. absolutely. we have another vessel coming back from dry dock - vessel coming back from dry dock tomorrow so we'll be back up to full complement of ships so we will have six vessels sailing, and we are working hard with the port authorities and regional authorities to make sure we can keep the roads clear going forward. obviously for our customers, we don't want to see them in long choose and long delays.

what do you say to travellers who may be shoving stuff into the car boot right now, about to strap the kids into the back and thinking, here comes the holiday and it is going to start with a nightmare? what kind of advice would you offer? is itjust accepting it is going to be involving a bit of a wait? i hope certainly today _ be involving a bit of a wait? i hope certainly today we _ be involving a bit of a wait? i hope certainly today we are _ be involving a bit of a wait? i hope certainly today we are back - be involving a bit of a wait? i hope certainly today we are back to - certainly today we are back to normal service. certainly today we are back to normalservice. if certainly today we are back to normal service. if people turn up at the normal time, they will be shipped and they will not see significant delay. obviously, there is a big rush to get away at the start of the easter holiday, which is what we saw on friday and saturday and things are, over the next few days. hopefully they will not see the element of disruption. the advice, if you don't have a ticket don't turn up and think you can buy one at the port, because there isn't any space. if you have a ticket, turn up at the usual time, so an hour to 90 minutes before and we will get you across a soon as we

can. and keep an eye on social media, we do update to say, this is what is happening with the vessels. hopefully they will not see that disruption and we will work very hard to make sure they don't see a repeat of that next weekend. you can res-ond to repeat of that next weekend. you can respond to that _ repeat of that next weekend. you can respond to that text _ repeat of that next weekend. you can respond to that text message - repeat of that next weekend. you can respond to that text message which l respond to that text message which says, you are on the telly. that happens a lot. the conservative party has suspended the mp, david warburton, following claims about his conduct. sources have told the bbc that three allegations of sexual harassment are being investigated. mr warburton told the sunday telegraph that he had not heard from the independent complaints and grievance scheme who are investigating the claims and that he had 'enormous amounts of defence.�* our political correspondent, lone wells, joins us now — lone what do we know about these allegations so far? what we do know is that the conservatives parliamentary party has suspended david warburton pending this investigation into

allegations about his conduct. he has been the conservative mp for somerset and froome since 2015 and conservative sources have told the bbc that three allegations of sexual harassment are being investigated. these are being investigated by parliament's independent complaints and grievance scheme, an independent body that was set up to investigate allegations of harassment and bullying by mps to make it independent from the mps themselves. in terms of the allegations, the sunday times has reported that three women have complained about his conduct. they have also reported allegations that he took cocaine and he failed to declare a £100,000 loan from a russian businessman taken out in 2017 and has since been repaid. he hasn't responded to any of the bbc's requests for comment about these allegations but he did say to these allegations but he did say to the sunday telegraph he had enormous amounts of defence and he hadn't yet

been contacted by parliament's independent complaints and grievance scheme. a spokesman for the conservative party whips office has said that he has had the whip suspended, pending these investigations and for the time being he was set as an independent mp, ratherthan being he was set as an independent mp, rather than a conservative mp. thank you. first it was the oscars, and now it's time for the grammy awards to take centre stage. the event, which is dubbed 'the biggest night in music', is being held in las vegas three months later than originally planned due to the pandemic. so, who could be the big winners on the night? sophie long reports. giambattista enters the evening with 11 nominations, more than any other artist. but it is said to be a big night for olivia roderigo, who could

sweep the big four and back best newcomer, along with best album, song and record of the year. she would be the _ song and record of the year. file would be the third song and record of the year. 51a would be the third artist in song and record of the year. 51;% would be the third artist in history to sweep the big four and to be following that right after billie eilish, it says a big thing about music that it is these young women who have the power to do that. also u n who have the power to do that. also u- for who have the power to do that. also up for ltest — who have the power to do that. also up for best newcomer is arlo parks, his songwriting resonated around the world in the second pandemic year. people really connected and gravitated towards her songwriting, her music and her honesty. that is always the cool success story, it wasn't necessarily a viral video, or top charting top hit, someone who is writing some poetry that connected. postponed by the pandemic and then push to sin city, its new las vegas venue adding an extra layer of unpredictability. with late house, trevor noah presenting for a second time, all eyes will be on this man.

his performance has been pulled after infamous activity online, but he could end up on stage if he wins an award. iii he could end up on stage if he wins an award. , ., , , ., an award. if he shows up, what will he do? if he _ an award. if he shows up, what will he do? if he wins, _ an award. if he shows up, what will he do? if he wins, what _ an award. if he shows up, what will he do? if he wins, what will- an award. if he shows up, what will he do? if he wins, what will the - he do? if he wins, what will the speech look like? the academy didn't want him to perform but you cannot stop someone accepting an award on tv. he stop someone accepting an award on tv. , stop someone accepting an award on tv. he is in the same category as ta lor tv. he is in the same category as taylor swift. _ tv. he is in the same category as taylor swift, who, _ tv. he is in the same category as taylor swift, who, could - tv. he is in the same category as taylor swift, who, could forget i taylor swift, who, could forget this. ., ., ., , _ ., taylor swift, who, could forget this. ., ., ., , ,, ., taylor swift, who, could forget this. ., ., ., ., this. taylor, i am happy for you and i will let you — this. taylor, i am happy for you and i will let you finish, _ this. taylor, i am happy for you and i will let you finish, but _ this. taylor, i am happy for you and i will let you finish, but beyonce i i will let you finish, but beyonce had one — i will let you finish, but beyonce had one of— i will let you finish, but beyonce had one of the best videos of all time _ had one of the best videos of all time one — had one of the best videos of all time. one of the best videos of all time _ time. one of the best videos of all time. ., . , , , ., time. how close will they be seated to one another, _ time. how close will they be seated to one another, the _ time. how close will they be seated to one another, the seating - time. how close will they be seated to one another, the seating chart i time. how close will they be seated to one another, the seating chart isj to one another, the seating chart is something fascinating to watch, seeing where people end up in that room. it seeing where people end up in that room. ._ seeing where people end up in that room. , , j , seeing where people end up in that room. , , , room. it may be music's biggest nitht room. it may be music's biggest nit ht of room. it may be music's biggest night of the _ room. it may be music's biggest night of the year, _ room. it may be music's biggest night of the year, but _ room. it may be music's biggest night of the year, but with - room. it may be music's biggest

night of the year, but with artistj night of the year, but with artist boycotts and dwindling ratings causing some to question its relevance, what happens in vegas may really stay in vegas, if no one is watching anyway. sophie long, bbc news, las vegas. who cares? sophie is saying. a few people might have said that about the oscars but then it had a little twist. that is one way of putting it. here's tomasz with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. this morning it has been freezing cold, the sheep in wales have been freezing, temperatures have been minus seven degrees in sennybridge, the coldest april night for nine years. within greater london it has been minus four on the outskirts and even the south coast of england, well below freezing. a frosty start for many

but at least the weather isn't looking bad at all with sunny spells and just a few scattered showers. the best of the weather will be across england and wales, but notice the cloud across the north, that is spreading into scotland and northern ireland. through the day and already the skies are turning hazy out towards the north—west. the weather front is approaching and that the speu front is approaching and that the spell of rain for the second half of the afternoon. in england and wales it is a case of sunny spells. apart from the odd shower that might be fleeting, on the whole it is not a bad day. temperatures around 10 degrees for most of us today. tonight, the weather front spreads, a couple of other fronts, right across the uk. the winds which is direction. it is blowing out of the west, north west and much milder. temperatures closer to 8 degrees, plus 8 degrees overnight in glasgow and edinburgh. five orsix plus 8 degrees overnight in glasgow and edinburgh. five or six in the south, so a lot milder this coming

night. with the weather fronts continuing to spread across the country across monday, comes milder air which will sit right on top of us and that is what low pressures do. ahead of it it is cold and then when they arrive they bring milder air. despite the cloud tomorrow, despite the breeze and outbreaks of rain here and there, the temperatures will be a good deal higher. in fact, temperatures will be a good deal higher. infact, if temperatures will be a good deal higher. in fact, if there is a little bit of brightness across eastern and southern areas we could get temperatures in the mid teens but more typically 12 degrees, no higher than around nine in stornoway and six for ourfriends in lerwick. it is going to stay cold in the northern isles and that is because you can see the northerly wind. we are expecting a little bit of snow late on tuesday across northern and central parts of scotland. i think south of the lowlands it will be a lot milder, temperatures in glasgow 9 degrees on tuesday, liverpool is around 12 and then london it is around 12 and then london it is around 15 degrees on tuesday. the rest of the week is going to be unsettled. let's summarise that, you

can see from the weather icons we are in for can see from the weather icons we are infor quite can see from the weather icons we are in for quite a lot of cloud this week, particularly across england and wales. a lot of it in northern ireland and scotland, but here i think it will be that little bit colder. single figure temperatures, whereas we keep double figures across the south. mixed weather in the week ahead and we will lose the crisp sunshine and frosty mornings, if that is what you have enjoyed. that is going, back to you. nice while it lasted. from tomorrow, covid jabs will be offered to children aged between five and 11 in england. the vaccinations can be booked online and will be available from hundreds of sites. let's talk more about this with doctorjane harvey — a gp who manages a drive—through covid vaccination centre in greater manchester. good morning. good morning, thank

ou for good morning. good morning, thank you for asking _ good morning. good morning, thank you for asking me — good morning. good morning, thank you for asking me on. _ good morning. good morning, thank you for asking me on. it _ good morning. good morning, thank you for asking me on. it is _ good morning. good morning, thank you for asking me on. it is good i good morning. good morning, thank you for asking me on. it is good to i you for asking me on. it is good to see ou. you for asking me on. it is good to see you- let's _ you for asking me on. it is good to see you. let's talk _ you for asking me on. it is good to see you. let's talk about - you for asking me on. it is good to see you. let's talk about the - see you. let's talk about the practicalities as begins and people put themselves in. you are trying to reassure parents and carers it is something worth doing? and carers it is something worth doint ? , , ., , and carers it is something worth doint? , , , doing? definitely, it has become art of doing? definitely, it has become part of our— doing? definitely, it has become part of our normal— doing? definitely, it has become part of our normal work- doing? definitely, it has become part of our normal work now. i doing? definitely, it has becomej part of our normal work now. we doing? definitely, it has become - part of our normal work now. we work as eight practices together and we have a vaccine site in hyde in greater manchester, we have a drive through and that means we can do large numbers of vaccines in a day. we feel it is covid—safe and we have a team that has been working there now for 18 months and we feel we can give a very reassuring presence, we are very experienced at doing the vaccines now and people with learning disabilities, the elderly and we have already been vaccinating five to 11—year—olds who are at very high clinical risk. luckily, we have

got ourfirst vaccine high clinical risk. luckily, we have got our first vaccine clinic on wednesday and that is full. we know there are quite a few parents who are keen on getting their children vaccinated. we like to answer any questions to those who are hesitant. what would you say to a parent you might think, on the whole younger children are not particularly ill when they get covid, plenty of children will have had it already, is it worth it?— is it worth it? yes, that is a really good _ is it worth it? yes, that is a really good question. - is it worth it? yes, that is a really good question. we i is it worth it? yes, that is a i really good question. we know is it worth it? yes, that is a - really good question. we know that having the vaccine improves your immunity and even if you have had covid, even if you have had it more than once, it improves your immunity a lot. i can understand why someone with a young child, your precious child, it is anxiety provoking to do something to them. but the safety record for this vaccine is very similar to record for this vaccine is very similarto our record for this vaccine is very similar to our other vaccines. serious adverse reactions are one in a million or less. and then for that

child, there are a number of good reasons to get your child vaccinated, because their education has been disrupted over the last couple of years and hopefully that will reduce the disruption by reducing the number of times they have covid and get ill. they are protecting their family because they infect the rest of the family. we don't want children whose parents are teachers, care workers and doctors, because the rest of society are suffering with people not being able to go to work. also there are vulnerable people within that family, cousins who might have down syndrome, the elderly. we know how important it is not to be cut off from your community. it will mean that communities and families can be together more because there will be less covid and then one of the reasons would be, we hope we are not going to have another severe strain, but we have no idea and why

shouldn't children be protected against that severe strain? you have to think about let's hope it's not the worst case scenario, but we have to get everybody prepared nowjust in case something bad happens. is it a different vaccine to the one adults would have or is it exactly the same? it adults would have or is it exactly the same?— adults would have or is it exactly the same? , the same? it is the same, the pfizer it is 'ust a the same? it is the same, the pfizer it isjust a smaller _ the same? it is the same, the pfizer it isjust a smaller dose. _ the same? it is the same, the pfizer it isjust a smaller dose. i _ the same? it is the same, the pfizer it isjust a smaller dose. i know i the same? it is the same, the pfizer it isjust a smaller dose. i know a i it is just a smaller dose. i know a lot of people have worried, the rumour came there is a worry about fertility. it goes into the cells, it is there only for a few days and it is there only for a few days and it produces the immune response in the body that produces the antibodies. it is the antibodies that will keep covid away and that is the same as all vaccines. we know it is very safe, we have been using vaccines for centuries. horror it is very safe, we have been using vaccines for centuries.— vaccines for centuries. how often are ou vaccines for centuries. how often are you having — vaccines for centuries. how often are you having to _ vaccines for centuries. how often are you having to deal _ vaccines for centuries. how often are you having to deal with - vaccines for centuries. how often are you having to deal with the i are you having to deal with the drivel and disinformation that can float around on the internet around

vaccines and reassure people who come in and have read this stuff in good faith and they seek your reassurance that it is still safe? quite a lot. we have been very lucky with the adults, as we are almost 90% of people who have been fully vaccinated. that is fantastic. i think there are a few people who believe that the theories it is all a big conspiracy and that is quite difficult to discuss. i think if someone is hesitant and they are trying to make a decision, i think those of the things i would say to them, when you are making that first decision and you think, i don't want to do anything to my precious child. but then you think 0k, to do anything to my precious child. but then you think ok, i might be exposing them or a member of my family to danger, then that hits us we need to protect our child and thatis we need to protect our child and that is what we're trying to say, protect your children and let's get

them vaccinated. do protect your children and let's get them vaccinated.— protect your children and let's get them vaccinated. do you think there is a danter them vaccinated. do you think there is a danger we _ them vaccinated. do you think there is a danger we feel— them vaccinated. do you think there is a danger we feel we _ them vaccinated. do you think there is a danger we feel we have - them vaccinated. do you think there is a danger we feel we have gone i is a danger we feel we have gone past covid, it is a of the past, there is no longerfree past covid, it is a of the past, there is no longer free testing kits, but for some people in particular it remains a real danger? we all want to be reassured, we want to hope things are going to get better and i really do. when things get better and the scientists help us with that, we have got to prepare for danger in the future. yes, we have still got to be really aware of how much infection is out there, how much to be careful if you do have an infection, doing lateralflow tests if there is any chance, they're not exposing vulnerable people. it is still really dangerous to the over 75 is, they have a 75 is and those people who are immunosuppressant who have serious illness or on serious medication. they are due their spring booster next week as well, so

we're busy. irate spring booster next week as well, so we're busy-— we're busy. we wish you the best of luck with the _ we're busy. we wish you the best of luck with the business _ we're busy. we wish you the best of luck with the business that - we're busy. we wish you the best of luck with the business that is - luck with the business that is coming and you have been enduring for a long time, nice to see on the sofa. i cannot imagine how much your must have changed to sitting in the surgery every day and then never being in the surgery. i am surgery every day and then never being in the surgery.— being in the surgery. i am in the surte being in the surgery. i am in the surgery as _ being in the surgery. i am in the surgery as well. _ being in the surgery. i am in the surgery as well. amazing. - being in the surgery. i am in the surgery as well. amazing. good | being in the surgery. i am in the i surgery as well. amazing. good luck with it. surgery as well. amazing. good luck with it- thank— surgery as well. amazing. good luck with it. thank you. _ seven years ago, andy stone's life was very different from today — he was dependent on alcohol and drugs, and struggling with depression. now, andy's taking on a daunting challenge he never thought he could attempt — 70 triathlons in 70 days — to raise awareness of addiction and mental health issues. here's more from laura may mcmullan. it's been a long, hard road for andy stone from eccles school in staffordshire. he's come from the depths of deep addiction, battling mental health and doing drugs and drinking heavily.

probably 12 pints a day of strong lager starts day in, day out. every other day was drug use, and it was just crippling anxiety depression. now he's seven years in recovery and reaching new heights of a healthy lifestyle he's attempting to achieve. two guinness world records. first one is the most 70 mile triathlons in a year, and the second is the most 70 mile triathlons in succession. there is no doubt in my mind that it's going to be tough. there's going to be things that come up during because ten weeks is a long time, 50 hours a week of exercise with no rest day. a mindset is absolutely critical in the success of this challenge. we've been working on andy's mindset for a good nine months now. every single day he meditates. we talk a lot around core feelings, so we've spent many months focusing on how andy wants to feel, and then he sets up his day

porridge and seeds. nutrition is also essential. he'll need to eat around 6,000 calories a day. i've got to keep forcing myself to eat during and after each discipline. so on the bike and on the run, i'm pretty much going to be eating every 20 minutes. he says he wouldn't be able to attempt such a challenge without his partner, sally. this is his opportunity to really excel and show the world thati actually his strength - is about mental resilience, determination, being able to achieve something physically that a lot - of people can't do. and not only that, try and use this platform to raise awareness - about drug and alcohol addiction. and actually, that i recovery is possible. to have a go at a challenge like this is just fantastic. so anyone who is in addiction, i would love them to know that there is life after alcohol. andy's double guinness world record attempt starts on monday,

and the local community are all behind him. laura mcmullan bbc news. we are behind him as well, best of luck.

hello, this is breakfast with chris mason and nina warhurst. a0 years ago this weekend, argentinian forces landed on a remote uk colony in the south atlantic — it started a conflict that would later be known as the falklands war. a commemoration service is being held later at the national memorial arboretum in staffordshire, to mark the start of the invasion. here's a reminder of the key events that unfolded. argentina hasn't experienced this kind of nationaljubilation since she won the world cup. everyone knows the falklands belong to argentina, they argue, so why bother to explain ending the illegal british presence? the government has now decided that a large task force will sail as soon as all preparations are complete. a british naval task force is now |well south of ascension island. | i believe that we are a very,

very strong force compared to what they can throw at us. we go into this with confidence. i'm sure we'll acquit ourselves with honour. hms sheffield was attacked and hit by an argentine missile. _ if these islands are to return to peace and tranquillity, a long—term solution has got to be found. we've been spotted and we've now been under continuous shelling for some time. we are now between the two gun lines and there's a right old artillery duel going on between them. i'm not allowed to say how many planesjoined the raid, _ but i counted them all out i and i counted them all back. their pilots were unhurt, tearful and jubilant, i giving thumbs up signs.

those memorable words from brian hanrahan reporting four decades ago. our reporter kathryn stanczyszyn is at the national memorial arboretum — good morning. good morning. youjoin good morning. good morning. you 'oin me in the beautiful�* good morning. good morning. you 'oin me in the beautiful surroundings h good morning. good morning. youjoin me in the beautiful surroundings of- me in the beautiful surroundings of the national memorial arboretum. this is a place of remembrance and reflection for all those who have died in conflict or in the line of duty. there are over 400 individual memorials, several of them to falklands victims and not many of course have... this map shows how far away people were lost, 8000 miles away in the south atlantic. you can see this is the south

atlantic medal association memorial. 255 british task force members were killed and they are going to be remembered in a special service that will take place right here at noon. it's notjust military personnel and others that'll be remembered, also these three civilians that sadly died in friendly fire incident, doreen, mary and susan. this rock has come all the way from the falkland islands. major paul, you arrived in the falklands on the 21st of may 1982, tell us what happened next. i of may 1982, tell us what happened next. ., , of may 1982, tell us what happened next. . , ., of may 1982, tell us what happened next. ., ., next. i was part of a royal engineer tri ed next. i was part of a royal engineer tripped the — next. i was part of a royal engineer tripped the 3rd _ next. i was part of a royal engineer tripped the 3rd battalion _ next. i was part of a royal engineer tripped the 3rd battalion the - tripped the 3rd battalion the parachute regiment and we landed on green _ parachute regiment and we landed on green beach on ports and carlos on the 215t_ green beach on ports and carlos on the zist of— green beach on ports and carlos on the 21st of may and eventually we made _ the 21st of may and eventually we made our — the 21st of may and eventually we made our way across the north end of the island _

made our way across the north end of the island and fought an epic battle on the _ the island and fought an epic battle on the mountain and sadly lost 23 men before arriving in stanley the day before — men before arriving in stanley the day before the surrender. and men before arriving in stanley the day before the surrender.- day before the surrender. and of course you're — day before the surrender. and of course you're incredibly - day before the surrender. and of course you're incredibly proud i day before the surrender. and of course you're incredibly proud toj course you're incredibly proud to have served there, what does a day like today mean to you? i know this is something you do every year but this 40th anniversary is special. it is. it's particularly poignant as we remember— is. it's particularly poignant as we remember the fallen, we look at the names_ remember the fallen, we look at the names on_ remember the fallen, we look at the names on the memorials such as this and recognise the names and remember them and _ and recognise the names and remember them and its— and recognise the names and remember them and it's quite emotional sometimes. them and it's quite emotional sometime— them and it's quite emotional sometimes. �* ., , sometimes. and your memories, i su ose, sometimes. and your memories, i suppose. are _ sometimes. and your memories, i suppose. are as — sometimes. and your memories, i suppose, are as fresh _ sometimes. and your memories, i suppose, are as fresh now - sometimes. and your memories, i suppose, are as fresh now as - sometimes. and your memories, i suppose, are as fresh now as just | suppose, are as fresh now as just afterwards. suppose, are as fresh now as 'ust afterwards.— suppose, are as fresh now as 'ust afterwards. , , , afterwards. yes, sometimes things like dates trigger _ afterwards. yes, sometimes things like dates trigger the _ afterwards. yes, sometimes things like dates trigger the memories - afterwards. yes, sometimes things like dates trigger the memories or| like dates trigger the memories or talking _ like dates trigger the memories or talking to — like dates trigger the memories or talking to someone about these events — talking to someone about these events. that's why we've come together— events. that's why we've come

together this weekend to commemorate these guys _ together this weekend to commemorate these guys on this special day. | these guys on this special day. i know these guys on this special day. know you these guys on this special day. i know you are also part of something that does commemorate all of the fallen, the right of respect, tell us about that.— fallen, the right of respect, tell us about that. the falklands right of resect us about that. the falklands right of respeet came _ us about that. the falklands right of respect came about _ us about that. the falklands right of respect came about through i us about that. the falklands right of respect came about through a l of respect came about through a friend _ of respect came about through a friend of— of respect came about through a friend of mine who rate and excellent book called three days in june _ excellent book called three days in june. he _ excellent book called three days in june. he asked me to find the grave of one _ june. he asked me to find the grave of one of— june. he asked me to find the grave of one of the guys who have been killed _ of one of the guys who have been killed in— of one of the guys who have been killed in durham which we did. i was a bit shocked the fact i didn't know this led _ a bit shocked the fact i didn't know this lad was there for 30 years. we found _ this lad was there for 30 years. we found all_ this lad was there for 30 years. we found all 23— this lad was there for 30 years. we found all 23 of the graves and did our first— found all 23 of the graves and did our first ride of respect in 2013 and ultimately we've located all the other— and ultimately we've located all the other graves from the falklands and we do _ other graves from the falklands and we do that— other graves from the falklands and we do that in the first two weeks of max _ we do that in the first two weeks of max 2500 — we do that in the first two weeks of may. 2500 miles around the uk, we visit 78— may. 2500 miles around the uk, we visit 78 grapes and various memorials as we go. --

visit 78 grapes and various memorials as we go. -- we visit 78 craves. memorials as we go. -- we visit 78 graves- you — memorials as we go. -- we visit 78 graves- you are — memorials as we go. -- we visit 78 graves. you are also _ memorials as we go. -- we visit 78 graves. you are also hoping - memorials as we go. -- we visit 78 graves. you are also hoping to - memorials as we go. -- we visit 78 graves. you are also hoping to go l graves. you are also hoping to go back to the falklands to finish that. ~ ., ~' ., back to the falklands to finish that. ~ ., ~ ., ., ., that. we would like to go to the last 15 graves — that. we would like to go to the last 15 graves that _ that. we would like to go to the last 15 graves that are _ that. we would like to go to the last 15 graves that are on - that. we would like to go to the last 15 graves that are on land i that. we would like to go to the l last 15 graves that are on land and pay our— last 15 graves that are on land and pay our respects to the men still at sea because the majority of our fallen _ sea because the majority of our fallen are — sea because the majority of our fallen are still aboard ship at sea. i fallen are still aboard ship at sea. trust— fallen are still aboard ship at sea. iiust need — fallen are still aboard ship at sea. ijust need to ask you about your scarf because i noticed other veterans we spoke to also wear them. tell us quickly about those. there is a small army _ tell us quickly about those. there is a small army of _ tell us quickly about those. there is a small army of ladies - tell us quickly about those. there is a small army of ladies out - tell us quickly about those. there | is a small army of ladies out there who knit— is a small army of ladies out there who knit and crochet these scarves for veterans. the idea was started by rachel— for veterans. the idea was started by rachel symons who is a full calendar— by rachel symons who is a full calendar herself and now lives in cariisie — calendar herself and now lives in cariisie -- — calendar herself and now lives in carlisle —— who is from the falklands— carlisle —— who is from the falklands herself. veterans get these _ falklands herself. veterans get these anonymously through the post and we _ these anonymously through the post and we are _ these anonymously through the post and we are very grateful to receive it. ., ~

and we are very grateful to receive it. . ~ , ., , . and we are very grateful to receive it. thank you very much, ma'or paul moore. it. thank you very much, ma'or paul mooe. this — it. thank you very much, ma'or paul moore. this special * it. thank you very much, ma'or paul moore. this special service _ it. thank you very much, major paul moore. this special service will - moore. this special service will take place later today, about 300 people will be in attendance and there will be a bigger national service marking the end of the falklands 40th anniversary later on injune. studio: thank you. a big day of reflection for the people attending in staffordshire. you've been updating us on the cricket world cup final. i you've been updating us on the cricket world cup final.- you've been updating us on the cricket world cup final. i think it miaht be cricket world cup final. i think it might be getting _ cricket world cup final. i think it might be getting closer- cricket world cup final. i think it might be getting closer to - cricket world cup final. i think it might be getting closer to a - cricket world cup final. i think it i might be getting closer to a loss. nat sciver has been performing consistently. australia the dominant force in women's cricket in the last five years. they've won 37 of their last 38 one day internationals and it looks like it's heading towards another victory. australia made a huge 356—5.

alysa healy making an incredible 170 in that. so a big score was needed for england, but they lost a couple of early wickets, and then that of captain heather knight — gone for 26. england struggled to make big scores from most of the top order batters — leaving the tail—enders with a tough task — kate cross going tamely there for the eighth wicket. the only constant throughout the innings was nat sciver, fought so hard. outstanding century for her when all else around her were falling. england 257—8 — still 99 runs behind. christian eriksen's sensational form continues — he scored his first club goal since returning to football, helping brentford to pull off a shock 4—1win at chelsea and move clear of relegation trouble, on another weekend where the premier league's top two both won. joe lynskey reports.

for christian eriksen, just to play again was a miracle. to be this good is extraordinary. he signed for brentford injanuary and few knew what to expect. but this week he scored twice for denmark and the signs are all there that christian eriksen is still a superstar. its info eriksen is still a superstar. it; info christian eriksen! 2—1 to brentford! info christian eriksen! 2-1 to brentford!— info christian eriksen! 2-1 to brentford! his first brentford heled brentford! his first brentford helped them _ brentford! his first brentford helped them beat _ brentford! his first brentford helped them beat chelsea i brentford! his first brentford| helped them beat chelsea for brentford! his first brentford i helped them beat chelsea for the first time since the 30s. but this remarkable 4—1 when felt so far from lastjune, when in the copenhagen silence christian eriksen's heart stopped. he had a pacemakerfitted and then said he could still play. brentford believed him and now their fate has been awarded. they are 11 points clear of the bottom three. sometimes you need some key players who can unleash the other players, by playing them good, but also

through personality and christian eriksen does that. this through personality and christian eriksen does that.— eriksen does that. this premier leaaue eriksen does that. this premier league season _ eriksen does that. this premier league season is _ eriksen does that. this premier league season is in _ eriksen does that. this premier league season is in its - eriksen does that. this premier- league season is in its penultimate month. the race for the title is so close. liverpool beat watford to win their tenth game in a row. form that is so good but for now keeps them second. the only team above them at their next league opponents, manchester city.— their next league opponents, manchester city. their next league opponents, manchester ci . ~., , ., manchester city. man city hitting an early rhythm — manchester city. man city hitting an early rhythm and — manchester city. man city hitting an early rhythm and hitting _ manchester city. man city hitting an early rhythm and hitting the - manchester city. man city hitting an early rhythm and hitting the back. manchester city. man city hitting an early rhythm and hitting the back of| early rhythm and hitting the back of the net through kevin de bruyne! when city hit full stride they are unstoppable and swept burnley away. next weekend they host liverpool and when both teams rarely lose, that game could decide it. irate when both teams rarely lose, that game could decide it.— when both teams rarely lose, that game could decide it. we are going to fiuht. game could decide it. we are going to fight- the _ game could decide it. we are going to fight. the opponent _ game could decide it. we are going to fight. the opponent is _ game could decide it. we are going to fight. the opponent is so - game could decide it. we are going to fight. the opponent is so tough, | to fight. the opponent is so tough, but is so good, but they said we're going to make a proper battle. 0k, we accept it, we're going to make a proper battle too. the we accept it, we're going to make a proper battle too.— proper battle too. the top two play on sunday but _ proper battle too. the top two play

on sunday but for— proper battle too. the top two play on sunday but for boat _ proper battle too. the top two play on sunday but for boat it's - proper battle too. the top two play on sunday but for boat it's one i on sunday but for boat it's one of eight games to go and each weekend the premier league brings surprises and remarkable stories.— and remarkable stories. christian eriksen is on _ and remarkable stories. christian eriksen is on target _ and remarkable stories. christian eriksen is on target in _ and remarkable stories. christian eriksen is on target in the - and remarkable stories. christian | eriksen is on target in the premier league once again. amazing. it's celtic versus rangers at the top of the scottish premiership this lunchtime. and motherwell moved up to fifth with a sensational comeback to beat st mirren 4—2 — their first win of the year. reigning women's six nations champions england take on italy in rome this afternoon as they look move back above france at the top to the table. wales are up to second after beating scotland in front of the biggest crowd for a women's rugby match in wales, with almost 5,000 watching in cardiff. ffion lewis scored the winning try in the 24 points to 19 victory. france thrashed ireland. let me bring you up—to—date on the cricket. england women need 94 runs from nine, they have nine overs

remaining. 265—8. from nine, they have nine overs remaining. 265-8.— from nine, they have nine overs remaining. 265-8. earlier you said it wasn't impossible. _ remaining. 265-8. earlier you said it wasn't impossible. it's - remaining. 265-8. earlier you said it wasn't impossible. it's getting i it wasn't impossible. it's getting slimmer and _ it wasn't impossible. it's getting slimmer and slimmer. _ it wasn't impossible. it's getting slimmer and slimmer. sciver- slimmer and slimmer. sciver potentially could do something amazing that it would be a miracle. if your team was about to play at wembley for the first time in more than 40 years, you'd probably want to sing your heart out. luckily, sutton united fans have a new anthem for the club — thanks to the comedian tim vine. he's a huge supporter and wrote a special number for their appearance in today's efl trophy final. let's take a look. # rock your tambourine. # for the chocolate and amber team. # sutton! # rock your tambourine. # for the chocolate and amber team. # sutton! # rock your tambourine. # for the chocolate and amber team. # sutton! # rock your tambourine. # for the chocolate and amber team. # sutton! # rock your tambourine.

# for the chocolate and amber team. # sutton! # rock your tambourine. # for the chocolate and amber team. # sutton! # we are the us and we're going to win this cup. # david ajiboye is too quick for you. # we are the us and we're going to use you up. # here comes tanto, you might as well give up. # that trophy belongs to us. # we are sutton united. # yes, you're welcome to visit us. # we're on gander green lane. # we've come so far. # so far. # we're not going to turn back now! an instant classic. it's up there with bohemian rhapsody. these big buduet with bohemian rhapsody. these big budget productions, _ with bohemian rhapsody. these big budget productions, it _ with bohemian rhapsody. these big budget productions, it must - with bohemian rhapsody. these big budget productions, it must have i budget productions, it must have cost a fortune!—

cost a fortune! laughter i cost a fortune! laughter l apologise _ cost a fortune! laughter i apologise to _ cost a fortune! laughter i apologise to your- cost a fortune! laughter | i apologise to your viewers. you showed quite a lot of it. what fun ou you showed quite a lot of it. what fun you must _ you showed quite a lot of it. what fun you must have _ you showed quite a lot of it. what fun you must have had. _ you showed quite a lot of it. what fun you must have had. i - you showed quite a lot of it. what fun you must have had. i was i fun you must have had. i was thinking. _ fun you must have had. i was thinking, when _ fun you must have had. i was thinking, when i _ fun you must have had. i was thinking, when i was - fun you must have had. i was. thinking, when i was recording fun you must have had. i was i thinking, when i was recording that i thinking, when i was recording that iwasn't _ thinking, when i was recording that i wasn't expecting it to be played on bbc_ i wasn't expecting it to be played on bbc breakfast, is the honest truth _ on bbc breakfast, is the honest truth i— on bbc breakfast, is the honest truth. i would on bbc breakfast, is the honest truth. iwould have on bbc breakfast, is the honest truth. i would have concentrated on the lyrics _ truth. i would have concentrated on the lyrics a — truth. i would have concentrated on the lyrics a bit more. tell truth. i would have concentrated on the lyrics a bit more.— the lyrics a bit more. tell us about our the lyrics a bit more. tell us about your long-standing _ the lyrics a bit more. tell us about your long-standing love _ the lyrics a bit more. tell us about your long-standing love affair- the lyrics a bit more. tell us about your long-standing love affair with your long—standing love affair with sutton united. your brotherjeremy ended up supporting chelsea, so either he's the glory supporter or you lost a bet. either he's the glory supporter or you lost a bet-— you lost a bet. when he started supporting _ you lost a bet. when he started supporting chelsea, _ you lost a bet. when he started supporting chelsea, he - you lost a bet. when he started supporting chelsea, he had i you lost a bet. when he started i supporting chelsea, he had moved near to— supporting chelsea, he had moved near to where chelsea was, they were close lry— near to where chelsea was, they were close by on— near to where chelsea was, they were close by on the cheap. but we will both born, — close by on the cheap. but we will both born, our nearest club was sutton — both born, our nearest club was sutton i'm _ both born, our nearest club was sutton. i'm from cheam. i confess i'm sutton. i'm from cheam. i confess i'm a _ sutton. i'm from cheam. i confess i'm a bit— sutton. i'm from cheam. i confess i'm a bit of— sutton. i'm from cheam. i confess i'm a bit of a — sutton. i'm from cheam. i confess i'm a bit of a johnny come lately. probably— i'm a bit of a johnny come lately. probably in — i'm a bit of a johnny come lately. probably in the last ten or 15 years is when _ probably in the last ten or 15 years is when i _ probably in the last ten or 15 years is when i really started going and even _ is when i really started going and even then— is when i really started going and even then there would be plenty of

supporters going, i would go to about— supporters going, i would go to about ten— supporters going, i would go to about ten games a season. it's been an exciting _ about ten games a season. it's been an exciting couple of years. 123 years _ an exciting couple of years. 123 years of— an exciting couple of years. 123 years of the clubs existence and we 'ust years of the clubs existence and we just got— years of the clubs existence and we just got into the football league last season for the first time. for 123 years. — last season for the first time. for 123 years, the club began with the word _ 123 years, the club began with the word non—league. fire 123 years, the club began with the word non-league.— 123 years, the club began with the word non-league. are you on your merry way — word non-league. are you on your merry way to _ word non-league. are you on your merry way to wembley _ word non-league. are you on your merry way to wembley as - word non-league. are you on your merry way to wembley as the i merry way to wembley as the underdogs, how feeling about the match? we underdogs, how feeling about the match? ~ . ., , underdogs, how feeling about the match? . ., , , ~ match? we are underdogs but i like the underdog _ match? we are underdogs but i like the underdog thing, _ match? we are underdogs but i like the underdog thing, it _ match? we are underdogs but i like the underdog thing, it should i match? we are underdogs but i like the underdog thing, it should take i match? we are underdogs but i like | the underdog thing, it should take a bit of— the underdog thing, it should take a bit of pressure off the team. i've been _ bit of pressure off the team. i've been two — bit of pressure off the team. i've been two big david and goliath clashes — been two big david and goliath clashes at wembley. i was working as a steward _ clashes at wembley. i was working as a steward at _ clashes at wembley. i was working as a steward at wembley stadium when wimbledon beat liverpool in 1988 and i was wimbledon beat liverpool in 1988 and i was up _ wimbledon beat liverpool in 1988 and i was up the liverpool end. got the wrong _ i was up the liverpool end. got the wrong end! — i was up the liverpool end. got the wrong end! i— i was up the liverpool end. got the wrong end! i saw all this extreme excitement and celebration going on in the _ excitement and celebration going on in the distance and i was surrounded by bumpy— in the distance and i was surrounded by bumpy scousers but it was a great experience — by bumpy scousers but it was a great experience. the other one was wigan

beating _ experience. the other one was wigan beating man city. i'm hoping this is the third _ beating man city. i'm hoping this is the third stop i tell us about your day, _ the third stop i tell us about your day, any— the third stop i tell us about your day, any pre—match rituals? i am going _ day, any pre—match rituals? i am going to — day, any pre—match rituals? i am going to be — day, any pre—match rituals? i am going to be doing something before the match, we do a rehearsal with them, _ the match, we do a rehearsal with them, something is happening pre—match. you know when the ball and the _ pre—match. you know when the ball and the trophy get placed on prints, i and the trophy get placed on prints, i may— and the trophy get placed on prints, i may be _ and the trophy get placed on prints, i may be involved in that but i don't — i may be involved in that but i don't know exactly what. someone has mentioned _ don't know exactly what. someone has mentioned a _ don't know exactly what. someone has mentioned a pet which is scaring the. ~ . . mentioned a pet which is scaring the. . ., ., , ~ ., mentioned a pet which is scaring the. . ., , ~ ., the. we wait and see. i know you're a big advocate _ the. we wait and see. i know you're a big advocate of— the. we wait and see. i know you're a big advocate of bringing _ the. we wait and see. i know you're a big advocate of bringing the i a big advocate of bringing the dartboard back to the club yes, i'm going to take that into the middle of the pitch. more darts, yeah. darts is a fantastic game and one of the things that seems to be slightly coming into vogue now is when you go somewhere and they want you to pay for darts. darts was always, you walk in the pub, buy a pint and there's the board and you just play. i hope they will continue that

tradition. ., ., tradition. rewinding to the whole love affair with _ tradition. rewinding to the whole love affair with sutton _ tradition. rewinding to the whole love affair with sutton united, i tradition. rewinding to the whole love affair with sutton united, it| love affair with sutton united, it started with a thumping defeat, an 8-0 started with a thumping defeat, an 8—0 defeat. i started with a thumping defeat, an 8-0 defeat-— 8-0 defeat. i would say it began a bit before that _ 8-0 defeat. i would say it began a bit before that because _ 8-0 defeat. i would say it began a bit before that because i - 8-0 defeat. i would say it began a bit before that because i saw- 8-0 defeat. i would say it began a bit before that because i saw a1- l bit before that because i saw a1— one thriller the year before. but then of course we knocked out coventry in 1989 in the fa cup, which was a massive giant—killing moment in fa cup history. i wasn't at that game but i thought, i'm going to get involved now and we went to norwich for the replay and it was 8—0. have you had that confirmed? it was 8-0. have you had that confirmed?— it was 8-0. have you had that confirmed? just looking at my extensive _ confirmed? just looking at my extensive sutton _ confirmed? just looking at my extensive sutton united i confirmed? just looking at my l extensive sutton united briefing pack and indeed it was, 8—0. i blanked out after about five goals.

i remember robert fleck getting a lot of goals. i i remember robert fleck getting a lot of goals-— lot of goals. i was going to say robert fleck, _ lot of goals. i was going to say robert fleck, actually. - lot of goals. i was going to say robert fleck, actually. tell- lot of goals. i was going to say robert fleck, actually. tell us| robert fleck, actually. tell us about piegate. it rocked the club. it didn't rock the club!— it didn't rock the club! sorry, it rocked the _ it didn't rock the club! sorry, it rocked the world. _ it didn't rock the club! sorry, it rocked the world. it _ it didn't rock the club! sorry, it rocked the world. it rocked i it didn't rock the club! sorry, it rocked the world. it rocked the world of pies. _ rocked the world. it rocked the world of pies. that _ rocked the world. it rocked the world of pies. that day - rocked the world. it rocked the world of pies. that day should | rocked the world. it rocked the i world of pies. that day should be remembered for the fact that arsenal came to play at sutton, which was a massive occasion. that was a subplot thing which was a bit of fun and obviously unfortunate for wayne. the main thing was, you guys built much of the day studio in the corner of the ground. i couldn't believe it. —— much of the day. i’ee the ground. i couldn't believe it. -- much of the day.— the ground. i couldn't believe it. -- much of the day. i've got to ask ou -- much of the day. i've got to ask you about — -- much of the day. i've got to ask you about the _ -- much of the day. i've got to ask you about the daredevil _ -- much of the day. i've got to ask you about the daredevil annual-

-- much of the day. i've got to ask| you about the daredevil annual 1977 over your shoulder. ltrul’hgt you about the daredevil annual 1977 over your shoulder.— over your shoulder. what a belter that is. over your shoulder. what a belter that is- not _ over your shoulder. what a belter that is. not available _ over your shoulder. what a belter that is. not available any - over your shoulder. what a belter that is. not available any more i over your shoulder. what a belterl that is. not available any more but there's some great stuff in it. it's mainly people exploding. evil knievel, it's got everyone. fantastic. your books are piled like a jenga tower. i fantastic. your books are piled like a jenga tower-— a jenga tower. i think it's important _ a jenga tower. i think it's important to _ a jenga tower. i think it's important to look- a jenga tower. i think it's important to look like i a jenga tower. i think it's| important to look like i'm a jenga tower. i think it's i important to look like i'm a a jenga tower. i think it's - important to look like i'm a man a jenga tower. i think it's _ important to look like i'm a man who is very organised.— is very organised. have a fun day, en'o it! is very organised. have a fun day, enjoy it! l — is very organised. have a fun day, enjoy it! i had _ is very organised. have a fun day, enjoy it! i had only _ is very organised. have a fun day, enjoy it! i had only ever— is very organised. have a fun day, enjoy it! i had only ever seen i is very organised. have a fun day, enjoy it! i had only ever seen the l enjoy it! i had only ever seen the daredevil annual 1976 so it was nice to see the sequel. this is where we say goodbye to chris. tomasz is here with a look at this morning's weather. i bet you've got a few daredevil annual is. i i bet you've got a few daredevil annual is— i bet you've got a few daredevil

annual is. ., �* ,, ,., �* annual is. i don't think so... i've not annual is. i don't think so... i've got teenage _ annual is. i don't think so... i've got teenage mutant _ annual is. i don't think so... i've got teenage mutant ninja i annual is. i don't think so... i've i got teenage mutant ninja turtles. donatello! got teenage mutant nin'a turtles. donatello! . , , . ., got teenage mutant nin'a turtles. donatello! ., ,, . ., j~:: , donatello! classic late 80s. i k. so, donatello! classic late 80s. i k. so. really _ donatello! classic late 80s. i k. so, really cold _ donatello! classic late 80s. i k. so, really cold this _ donatello! classic late 80s. i k. so, really cold this morning i donatello! classic late 80s. i k. j so, really cold this morning and donatello! classic late 80s. i k. | so, really cold this morning and i want to emphasise the temperature in sennybridge because this was the lowest april night temperature we've had in nine years, even in greater london temperatures were around —4. it's not been cool everywhere. parts of northern england stayed above freezing. this is the summary. after that frosty start, a you showers but plenty of sunny spells in the forecast as well. having said that, in the north atlanticjust south of iceland there is a low pressure weather front heading our way and spells rain later on today, for scotland and also for at least the north and west of northern ireland later on. to the south across england and wales, a fine day. you might get a brief shower but it feels very different there today

because we haven't got that cold wind blowing out of the north—east that we've had for quite some time. so, this is what happens this evening and overnight. the wind blows out of the north—west, explaining in all the cloud and outbreaks. much milder air, temperatures overnight, first thing on monday will be around 5 degrees in london, 8 degrees in the lowlands of scotland. no where near as cold as we had last night. so monday, low pressure close by and inside that we have milder air, that sometimes what happens. it gets stuck in the middle of the low and that's what we've got tomorrow. from morning onwards, and this is around the middle of the morning and then through lunch time, a lot of cloud across the uk. outbreaks of rain across western areas, particularly the north—west. towards the east and perhaps lincolnshire, central southern england, they could be some brightness. it really will feel very

different tomorrow. on tuesday, the next set of weather fronts comes in, outbreaks of rain in the north—west, perhaps a bit brightness in the south pretty likely but in the north and central scotland here, still some cold air left over and that means there could be some snow. look how cold it is in aberdeen on tuesday. south of that, milder and by the time we get to london, 15. here's the outlook for the week ahead. milder conditions in the south but it is unsettled, whereas in the north, cloud with some rain at times and those temperatures will be just that bit lower. if you like the crisp sunshine, it today, it's all going to change in the week ahead is going to be unsettled. and then next weekend, it could turn a bit colder once again. that then next weekend, it could turn a bit colder once again.— bit colder once again. at least ou've bit colder once again. at least you've warned _ bit colder once again. at least you've warned us. _ bit colder once again. at least you've warned us. are - bit colder once again. at least you've warned us. are you i bit colder once again. at least you've warned us. are you a l bit colder once again. at least i you've warned us. are you a peaky blinders fun? riff

you've warned us. are you a peaky itlinders fun?— you've warned us. are you a peaky blinders fun?_ how i you've warned us. are you a peaky i blinders fun?_ how feeling blinders fun? of course. how feeling about the last _ blinders fun? of course. how feeling about the last episode? _ blinders fun? of course. how feeling about the last episode? i _ blinders fun? of course. how feeling about the last episode? i haven't i about the last episode? i haven't seen it but _ about the last episode? i haven't seen it but i'll _ about the last episode? i haven't seen it but i'll have _ about the last episode? i haven't seen it but i'll have to _ about the last episode? i haven't seen it but i'll have to catch i about the last episode? i haven't seen it but i'll have to catch up. | seen it but i'll have to catch up. thank you. it's been almost a decade since peaky blinders burst onto our screens with guns, gangs — and some classy three—piece suits — but tonight it's the final ever episode. so what's in store for crime boss thomas shelby? we'll chat more about this shortly, but first let's remind ourselves what happened last week — look away now if you haven't caught up yet! one more item of business. johnny. tom. everyone, this here is erasmus. nobody calls me that. i call him duke. 20 years ago at appleby horse fair, i met a girl.

we shared the shade of a hazel tree, nine months later, this lad was born. this is my son. his mother died on the road, up until now i never tried to find him. but i'm trying to look at life in a different way. a child is a precious thing. the tension, the atmosphere, the haircuts! let's talk more about this with professor carl chinn, who's a historian and author, and also laurence mozafari the editor in chief at digital spy. good morning. just explain your links with peaky blinders. the real peaky itlinders _ links with peaky blinders. the real peaky blinders were _ links with peaky blinders. the real peaky blinders were not _ links with peaky blinders. the real peaky blinders were not a - links with peaky blinders. the real peaky blinders were not a gang, i links with peaky blinders. the real peaky blinders were not a gang, itj peaky blinders were not a gang, it was a generic term for the hooligans in birmingham. they were back street thugs that baited the police, but believed the normal, decent working class amongst whom they lived and

they battled each other. one of them was my great grandfather, a horrible, nasty man who was arrested for many violent acts including attacking the police and innocent people, who was a petty thief and whose worst crime boss he regularly abused my great grandmother. these are not meant to be admired. hagar abused my great grandmother. these are not meant to be admired. how did ou learn are not meant to be admired. how did you learn all— are not meant to be admired. how did you learn all this? _ are not meant to be admired. how did you learn all this? i _ are not meant to be admired. how did you learn all this? i knew— are not meant to be admired. how did you learn all this? i knew about i are not meant to be admired. how did you learn all this? i knew about him i you learn all this? i knew about him rurowin you learn all this? i knew about him growing up — you learn all this? i knew about him growing up and _ you learn all this? i knew about him growing up and then _ you learn all this? i knew about him growing up and then years - you learn all this? i knew about him growing up and then years later- you learn all this? i knew about him growing up and then years later we | growing up and then years later we searched in the west midlands police archive of criminal photographs and we found him, he was wearing a distinctive silk type scarf twisted around the neck and knotted at the front and that was one of the signs of a peaky blinders. the rest was the fact they would wear bell bottom trousers, tight to the knee and very wide. . . . ., ~ , wide. lawrence, will continue. as we've been _ wide. lawrence, will continue. as we've been hearing, _ wide. lawrence, will continue. as we've been hearing, the - wide. lawrence, will continue. as we've been hearing, the reality. wide. lawrence, will continue. asj we've been hearing, the reality of the peaky blinders was pretty brutal but that creative license has been

so successful, why do you think that is? �* . ., . so successful, why do you think that is? �* , ., , ., so successful, why do you think that is? �*, ., , ., , so successful, why do you think that is? �*, , ., is? it's lots of reasons. for starters. — is? it's lots of reasons. for starters. it _ is? it's lots of reasons. for starters, it has _ is? it's lots of reasons. for starters, it has put - is? it's lots of reasons. for- starters, it has put birmingham on the map— starters, it has put birmingham on the map in— starters, it has put birmingham on the map ina— starters, it has put birmingham on the map in a global sense. i've met people _ the map in a global sense. i've met people from — the map in a global sense. i've met people from peru and all over the world _ people from peru and all over the world who — people from peru and all over the world who are huge fans of the show and really— world who are huge fans of the show and really excited about the city and really excited about the city and want — and really excited about the city and want to learn about it because of the _ and want to learn about it because of the show. beyond that, these things— of the show. beyond that, these things have become iconic, the haircuts. — things have become iconic, the haircuts, the seats and the music. as you _ haircuts, the seats and the music. as you say. — haircuts, the seats and the music. as you say, they take an artistic licence — as you say, they take an artistic licence and _ as you say, they take an artistic licence and created something that's a really— licence and created something that's a really powerful drama. i�*m a really powerful drama. i'm disappointed _ a really powerful drama. i“n disappointed neither of you have the haircut. why did they decide to end it if the formula is so good? it’s it if the formula is so good? it's not uuite it if the formula is so good? it's rrot quite the — it if the formula is so good? it's not quite the end. there was going to be _ not quite the end. there was going to be a _ not quite the end. there was going to be a seventh series which is now going _ to be a seventh series which is now going to _ to be a seventh series which is now going to be — to be a seventh series which is now going to be a film which is going to be set _ going to be a film which is going to be set in _ going to be a film which is going to be set in world war ii. this is the last we'll— be set in world war ii. this is the last we'll see of the peaky blinders on tv— last we'll see of the peaky blinders on tv and — last we'll see of the peaky blinders on tv and what comes next will be a film _ on tv and what comes next will be a film it's_ on tv and what comes next will be a film. it's going to be set in world

war ii _ film. it's going to be set in world war ii and — film. it's going to be set in world war ii and stephen knight will be writing _ war ii and stephen knight will be writing it — war ii and stephen knight will be writing it. it'll apparently focus on a _ writing it. it'll apparently focus on a real—life story and carry on the story— on a real—life story and carry on the story of— on a real—life story and carry on the story of peaky blinders but it's been _ the story of peaky blinders but it's been swapped for series seven instead — been swapped for series seven instead. ~ ., ., ~' been swapped for series seven instead. ~ ., ., ~ . ,, ., instead. when we look back on the last decade — instead. when we look back on the last decade of— instead. when we look back on the last decade of tv, _ instead. when we look back on the last decade of tv, where _ instead. when we look back on the last decade of tv, where does i instead. when we look back on the i last decade of tv, where does peaky blinders sit in that? it last decade of tv, where does peaky blinders sit in that?— blinders sit in that? it really exploded — blinders sit in that? it really exploded around _ blinders sit in that? it really exploded around series i blinders sit in that? it really| exploded around series four, blinders sit in that? it really - exploded around series four, series five. exploded around series four, series five series— exploded around series four, series five. series five it moved to bbc one _ five. series five it moved to bbc one in— five. series five it moved to bbc one. in series for adrien brody joined — one. in series for adrien brody joined the _ one. in series for adrien brody joined the cast which helped the viewership leap. when it went to netflix _ viewership leap. when it went to netflix it — viewership leap. when it went to netflix it became a global phenomenon. i think are many elements— phenomenon. i think are many elements contributing to that. it's wrapped _ elements contributing to that. it's wrapped up so many awards and series five it— wrapped up so many awards and series five it went _ wrapped up so many awards and series five it went megawatts. as a brummie. — five it went megawatts. as a brummie. at _ five it went megawatts. as a brummie, at what _ five it went megawatts. as a brummie, at what point i five it went megawatts. as a brummie, at what point did | five it went megawatts. sis — brummie, at what point did you think, this is really special? it is think, this is really special? it is very special— think, this is really special? it s very special because it's brought birmingham forward onto the world stage in terms of the media. whoever

thought that cillian murphy could make a brummie accent sound sexy? what's really important is whilst it has been a real positive for birmingham and whilst we should be admiring the drama for its pulsating story, its captivating cinematography, there is a reality behind the drama and the reality is not admirable men. real gangsters, real gangsters, will backstreet thugs, not mafia style dons who are kind to women and look after children, they are people who prey upon others in the real peaky blinders of birmingham like the back street gangs of london of the 1890s were not meant to be admired. despite looking into it historically, are you able to watch it as entertainment? you historically, are you able to watch it as entertainment?— historically, are you able to watch it as entertainment? you should ask m wife it as entertainment? you should ask my wife because _ it as entertainment? you should ask my wife because after _ it as entertainment? you should ask my wife because after the _ it as entertainment? you should ask my wife because after the first - my wife because after the first episode, she said, would you stop moaning? would you say is, it's nothing like that! it's difficult

for historians to look at a drama. i admire it as a drummer but it's important to get across the reality. thank you so much for your time. enjoy it tonight, we'll all be watching. that's all from breakfast for today. we're back tomorrow from six. until then, enjoy the rest of your weekend. goodbye.

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