this is bbc news, the headlines... president zelensky has visited the town of bucha, and talks of his shock at seeing dead civilians on the streets and mass graves. he's accused russian forces of genocide. russia says video of bodies in the streets have been manipulated. president biden has led international condemnation as more evidence emerges of alleged atrocities. he called for president vladimir putin to be tried for war crimes. france and germany are expelling russian diplomats in response to the killings in bucha. berlin has announced that a0 envoys have been told to leave. a growing list of countries are also calling for more sanctions against russia. and the un secretary general, antonio guterres, has said

governments and businesses are lying about their efforts to reduce climate change. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are dan sabbagh, who's the defence and security editor at the guardian, and the author and journalist, emma woolf. let's take a look at some of tomorrow's front pages — and a warning that some contain distressing images. the metro leads with the mayor of motyzhyn and her family — teportedly kidnapped, tortured, and killed by russian troops as ukraine's president says soldiers are killing civilians for pleasure.

—— reportedly kidnapped. the i reports that europe is "split on funding putin's war". joe biden calls for him to face a war crimes trial, while president macron demands a ban on russian energy. the ft leads with this, too, with both the us and france calling for a significant escalation of sanctions against russia. the times also leads with that story as britain also demands "maximum" sanctions. in other news, "it's now or never" to limit global warming, say un scientists. they published their report today which the un secretary general has described as "damning". and the telegraph leads with the government's plans to privatise the broadcaster, channel 4. offers for the channel are expected to be tabled next year. "haunted" is how the mail describes president zelensky, and also marks the equality watchdog ruling on single—sex spaces like toilets and changing rooms. "easter hell—idays" is how the star headline the travel chaos that has hit airports and roads.

let's begin, there's so much to talk about. let's start with the front page of the times and with ukraine. their headline, "britain calls for tougher sanctions on russia," and this sanction story is in quite a few of the papers — it's very much linked to the picture we see on the front page of the times of president zelensky looking tormented in bucha, where he says that russia has committed genocide because he's seen civilians who have been killed and their bodies left in the streets. and this is what is prompting the west's call for more sanctions. i think so, i think we've been shocked by the images coming out of places like mariupol, but the images today from president zelensky walking around bucha and the reports of

civilians being tied up, tortured and raped, children being killed, all those things that we are hearing coming out of ukraine is very much focusing minds, and then meeting of g7 and nato later this week, britain is leading the charge. so britain will be calling for tougher sanctions on russia. borisjohnson and president zelensky are very close, and the uk government are determined to end the west's dependence on russian oil and gas, and call. this is causing problems in europe because germany are very much reliant on russian gas, but liz truss is saying she wants to send more weapons and we need to impose more weapons and we need to impose more sanctions and stop this western money basically flowing into the putin's war coffins.—

money basically flowing into the putin's war coffins. dan, is this a case of it — putin's war coffins. dan, is this a case of it being _ putin's war coffins. dan, is this a case of it being easier _ putin's war coffins. dan, is this a case of it being easier for - putin's war coffins. dan, is this a case of it being easier for britain | case of it being easier for britain to call for tougher sanctions, particularly when it comes to energy, because we aren't so reliant? , ~ ., reliant? yes, i think we are marginally _ reliant? yes, i think we are marginally reliant - reliant? yes, i think we are marginally reliant on - reliant? yes, i think we are i marginally reliant on russian reliant? yes, i think we are - marginally reliant on russian gas, maybe _ marginally reliant on russian gas, maybe 3%, — marginally reliant on russian gas, maybe 3%, and a number of countries are calling for tougher sanctions in light of— are calling for tougher sanctions in light of what's happening in bucha, the alleged war crimes. so france is independent of russia, so is the us - we _ independent of russia, so is the us - we saw_ independent of russia, so is the us — we saw emmanuel macron calling for a ban _ — we saw emmanuel macron calling for a ban on _ — we saw emmanuel macron calling for a ban on oil_ — we saw emmanuel macron calling for a ban on oil and coal imports, but obviously— a ban on oil and coal imports, but obviously the german situation, a third _ obviously the german situation, a third of— obviously the german situation, a third of their gas supply comes from russia _ third of their gas supply comes from russia. germany made a decision 15 years— russia. germany made a decision 15 years ago— russia. germany made a decision 15 years ago today to get out of nuclear, _ years ago today to get out of nuclear, which made it more dependent on russian hydrocarbons. it's dependent on russian hydrocarbons. it's also _ dependent on russian hydrocarbons. it's also completed for a lot of european _ it's also completed for a lot of european countries, smaller countries _ european countries, smaller

countries in the east dependent on russian _ countries in the east dependent on russian gas and oil for their energy needs _ russian gas and oil for their energy needs so — russian gas and oil for their energy needs. so this is quite complicated and the _ needs. so this is quite complicated and the west really wants to maintain _ and the west really wants to maintain unity here. though some countries — maintain unity here. though some countries will want to talk up, like liz countries will want to talk up, like liz truss— countries will want to talk up, like liz truss is— countries will want to talk up, like liz truss is doing, the sanctions, that's really— liz truss is doing, the sanctions, that's really effective when everyone works together, and i think it's really— everyone works together, and i think it's really important to bring germany— it's really important to bring germany a it's really important to bring germanya given it's really important to bring germany a given such an important trading _ germany a given such an important trading partner for russia.- germany a given such an important trading partner for russia. emma, at the front of— trading partner for russia. emma, at the front of this _ trading partner for russia. emma, at the front of this front _ trading partner for russia. emma, at the front of this front page _ trading partner for russia. emma, at the front of this front page of - trading partner for russia. emma, at the front of this front page of the - the front of this front page of the times, there's tension splits between western countries, the polish prime minister lashing out at the french president?— the french president? there is, we know germany _ the french president? there is, we know germany is _ the french president? there is, we know germany is coming _ the french president? there is, we know germany is coming under- know germany is coming under increasing pressure from its neighbours, from the baltic states and from poland. so there's definitely tensions over this, though i think as dan indicated, we will hopefully pull together and put a united front in the face of these

atrocities. . . ~ a united front in the face of these atrocities. ., ., ,, , ., ., atrocities. can i take you to the front page _ atrocities. can i take you to the front page of — atrocities. can i take you to the front page of the _ atrocities. can i take you to the front page of the mirror, - atrocities. can i take you to the front page of the mirror, which | atrocities. can i take you to the - front page of the mirror, which has a very interesting headline. over a photograph that we have deliberately cropped because it would simply be too distressing to show. but this is a russian to —— message to the russian people, and this is a translation underneath, saying "you need to know." this is a direct appeal, dan, to the russian people to look at evidence that the mirror is saying isn't getting through to them. , , , , them. this is very interesting because russia _ them. this is very interesting because russia has _ them. this is very interesting because russia has a - them. this is very interestingl because russia has a powerful internal— because russia has a powerful internal propaganda machine and the kremlin_ internal propaganda machine and the kremlin controls all main media, there's— kremlin controls all main media, there's been a ferocious campaign since _ there's been a ferocious campaign since the — there's been a ferocious campaign since the start of the war — you can even _ since the start of the war — you can even call— since the start of the war — you can even call it— since the start of the war — you can even call it that, you have to call a special — even call it that, you have to call a special operation in russia, it's not even — a special operation in russia, it's not even officially a war in

ukraine _ not even officially a war in ukraine. and i think there's a strong — ukraine. and i think there's a strong scepticism about the messages they get— strong scepticism about the messages they get from the media and the kremlin, — they get from the media and the kremlin, a — they get from the media and the kremlin, a lot of people will believe _ kremlin, a lot of people will believe this directly. but russia is not a _ believe this directly. but russia is not a completely closed society, and people _ not a completely closed society, and people are _ not a completely closed society, and people are looking and reading online — people are looking and reading online. so perhaps this is an attempt _ online. so perhaps this is an attempt by the mirror to say, "look attempt by the mirror to say, "look at what's _ attempt by the mirror to say, "look at what's going on, these are images from kharkiv." so this is again another— from kharkiv." so this is again another moving picture in an effort to say— another moving picture in an effort to say "this — another moving picture in an effort to say "this is what's really going on" _ to say "this is what's really going on" the — to say "this is what's really going on." the front pages are picked up and maybe — on." the front pages are picked up and maybe a few people will see it. it's an— and maybe a few people will see it. it's an interesting experiment. what ou make it's an interesting experiment. what you make of — it's an interesting experiment. what you make of it. _ it's an interesting experiment. what you make of it, emma? _ it's an interesting experiment. what you make of it, emma? i _ it's an interesting experiment. what you make of it, emma? ithink- it's an interesting experiment. what you make of it, emma? i think this. you make of it, emma? i think this conflict, you make of it, emma? i think this conflict. more _ you make of it, emma? i think this conflict, more than _ you make of it, emma? i think this conflict, more than any _ you make of it, emma? i think this conflict, more than any other, - you make of it, emma? i think this conflict, more than any other, has| conflict, more than any other, has been live streamed on twitter. we've

seen so much video footage, but also these photographs, relentless photographs we've seen more in tomorrow's paper really make it very real to many of us, while many on the other side of europe. and i think it's brought alive, and i don't think the russian people are just ignoring all this, i think they are seeing it too. as we know about the internet, it's brought us much closer, so it's harderfor the russian state to simplyjust crack down and not allow people to see or be exposed to any of that what's going on on the ground in ukraine. we do know that russian state tv is pretty much controlled by the russian government, and therefore there is one narrative that is given. dan, do you think there's a generational split perhaps in how

russian citizens receive their news, that may be younger people are more internationally savvy? i that may be younger people are more internationally savvy?— internationally savvy? i think certainly there _ internationally savvy? i think certainly there have - internationally savvy? i think certainly there have been - internationally savvy? i think| certainly there have been the protests _ certainly there have been the protests we've seen against the war predominantly, the younger people have been the predominant protesters. of course you get every a -e protesters. of course you get every age group _ protesters. of course you get every age group and every context here. but you _ age group and every context here. but you are — age group and every context here. but you are seeing a world where the russian _ but you are seeing a world where the russian people want to find out what's — russian people want to find out what's going on in the world, and they can — what's going on in the world, and they can do — what's going on in the world, and they can do so to some extent by looking _ they can do so to some extent by looking online, if you can read other— looking online, if you can read other languages besides russia delicate — other languages besides russia delicate russian. but we have evidence _ delicate russian. but we have evidence of the guardian, for e>

website — readership with of stories on the website. so it news and information from a _ website. so it news and information from a western perspective is certainly _ from a western perspective is certainly able to reach yes russia and young — certainly able to reach yes russia and young people for sure. let�*s and young people for sure. let's move on to _ and young people for sure. let's move on to another _ and young people for sure. let's move on to another story - and young people for sure. let's move on to another story on - and young people for sure. let�*s move on to another story on the guardian's front page, "it's now or never if the world is to stave off climate disaster." it sounds terrifying, but actually, there's a little bit of hope in that headline. there is hope, this is the final report, the three parter, the third part of a bigger report from the ipcc. in the headline is "now or never" and the warnings of we have less than three years now, 2025, to bring global emissions into decline. we have to have them overall by 2030. -- half we have to have them overall by 2030. —— half them. but the good

news in this — in fact, the actual cost of global gdp isn't really that great, just a few percentage points. the real effort needs to be on the part of governments and businesses, and individuals to actually make some stark choices. there's also a section in which the un secretary—general is saying that many big industrial corporations and governments have eventually been lying about this, talking the talk at places like cop26 and not following through on these grand pledges to cut emissions. so it's a crisis, it needs immediate action, but it's also a long—term situation that we have to grasp. we have to do it now, we can't go on saying the same things we've been talking about for decades. find same things we've been talking about for decades. �* . , same things we've been talking about for decades. �* ., , ., for decades. and as if to underline that point. — for decades. and as if to underline that point, dan, _ for decades. and as if to underline that point, dan, the _ for decades. and as if to underline that point, dan, the guardian - for decades. and as if to underline that point, dan, the guardian is i that point, dan, the guardian is pointing out that these reports take

about seven years to compile, making this potentially the last warning before the world is set irrevocably on a path to climate breakdown. that that is spirit — on a path to climate breakdown. that that is spirit -- _ on a path to climate breakdown. that that is spirit —— that does appear to be _ that is spirit —— that does appear to be the — that is spirit —— that does appear to be the case. what's really interesting as this comes against the geopolitical context of what we've _ the geopolitical context of what we've just been talking about, ie the war— we've just been talking about, ie the war in— we've just been talking about, ie the war in ukraine. we have a scenario— the war in ukraine. we have a scenario here where we have these incredibly— scenario here where we have these incredibly high energy prices, oil prices, _ incredibly high energy prices, oil prices, which might be limiting people's— prices, which might be limiting people's use of central heating at home: _ people's use of central heating at home, perhaps modestly to some extent _ home, perhaps modestly to some extent. but much more importantly, it's changing the whole equation in a number— it's changing the whole equation in a number of ways. so it makes fracking much more internationally viable. _ fracking much more internationally viable. i_ fracking much more internationally viable, i think borisjohnson referred _ viable, i think borisjohnson referred to that recently as it was unclear— referred to that recently as it was unclear what that strategy might be in this— unclear what that strategy might be in this respect. so yes, there will be a _ in this respect. so yes, there will be a desire — in this respect. so yes, there will be a desire to use fewer russian

hydrocarbons after this conflict, but will — hydrocarbons after this conflict, but will it — hydrocarbons after this conflict, but will it be a case of substituting them from somewhere else, substituting them from somewhere else like _ substituting them from somewhere else, like qatar, bringing liquid natural— else, like qatar, bringing liquid natural gas to places like germany, and the _ natural gas to places like germany, and the idea although it's critical to act, _ and the idea although it's critical to act, you're talking about policy decisions — to act, you're talking about policy decisions are not very long—term decisions — decisions are not very long—term decisions to go heavily into nuclear is something that can be very easily delayed _ is something that can be very easily delayed. the geopolitical context of ti l ht delayed. the geopolitical context of right now _ delayed. the geopolitical context of right now is making this even more fraught, _ right now is making this even more fraught, i_ right now is making this even more fraught, i think. right now is making this even more fraught, ithink. all right now is making this even more fraught, ithink.— fraught, i think. all sorts of pressures _ fraught, i think. all sorts of pressures. let's _ fraught, i think. all sorts of pressures. let's move - fraught, i think. all sorts of pressures. let's move onto | fraught, i think. all sorts of. pressures. let's move onto the fraught, i think. all sorts of - pressures. let's move onto the front page of the telegraph, its main story, "channel for set to be taken private." this is something there have been rumblings about for some time now —— channel for her. but it

does appear this is about to happen, the papers saying it will be in the queen's speech in may —— channel 4. why should channel for be privatised? it why should channel for be privatised?— why should channel for be rivatised? , , ., privatised? it has this unusual status with — privatised? it has this unusual status with being _ privatised? it has this unusual status with being publicly - privatised? it has this unusual. status with being publicly owned privatised? it has this unusual- status with being publicly owned but commercially funded. there's been years and years of clashes between the government and the broadcaster, many threats of privatising it. now it nadine dories is pushing this through, determined to do it, set to be done before the next election. offers in excess of £1 billion is thought to be the price tag, and potentially interested parties include itv and the discovery channel in the us. it does put many independent companies that i could tv companies at real risk, they could go out of business, they make a lot of programmes for channel 4. but it looks as though channel 4

will be up for sale early next year. dan, it's fascinating because the telegraph says they have a government source saying channel 4 will remain a public service broadcaster. but if you have a foreign owner — they named maybe even amazon or netflix — how will that even work? it’s even amazon or netflix - how will that even work?— even amazon or netflix - how will that even work? it's really unclear. itv is that even work? it's really unclear. "v is also — that even work? it's really unclear. "v is also a _ that even work? it's really unclear. itv is also a public— that even work? it's really unclear. itv is also a public service - itv is also a public service broadcaster, and that's a clear—cut commercial— broadcaster, and that's a clear—cut commercial channel. is that what you want from _ commercial channel. is that what you want from channel 4? the point about channel— want from channel 4? the point about channel 4 _ want from channel 4? the point about channel 4 is _ want from channel 4? the point about channel 4 is it set out to be different. _ channel 4 is it set out to be different, alternative programming, a remit _ different, alternative programming, a remit to _ different, alternative programming, a remit to celebrate minorities and bring _ a remit to celebrate minorities and bring different, new, crazier voices _ bring different, new, crazier voices. one of the things about channel— voices. one of the things about channel 4 — voices. one of the things about channel 4 that's not properly understood is that it doesn't have its own _ understood is that it doesn't have its own production arm like itv, and even _ its own production arm like itv, and even dare _ its own production arm like itv, and even dare i— its own production arm like itv, and even dare i say the bbc. in other words. _ even dare i say the bbc. in other words, independent producers and

creative _ words, independent producers and creative talent are able to make programmes — so there's quite a lot of important — programmes — so there's quite a lot of important detail here, and if there _ of important detail here, and if there will— of important detail here, and if there will be a whole lot of regulations and will it really be attractive to a private sector buyer. — attractive to a private sector buyer, and if so, which one, then it'll be _ buyer, and if so, which one, then it'll be someone like rupert who buys _ it'll be someone like rupert who buys it~ — it'll be someone like rupert who buys it. the very first thing he'll do is _ buys it. the very first thing he'll do is start— buys it. the very first thing he'll do is start lobbying for loosening the regulations that the government has come _ the regulations that the government has come up with. —— rupert murdoch. channel— has come up with. —— rupert murdoch. channel 4 _ has come up with. —— rupert murdoch. channel 4 has — has come up with. —— rupert murdoch. channel 4 has a reputation to some extent— channel 4 has a reputation to some extent of— channel 4 has a reputation to some extent of being a left—wing broadcaster, particularly channel 4 news _ broadcaster, particularly channel 4 news this — broadcaster, particularly channel 4 news. this feels like punishment of sorts, _ news. this feels like punishment of sorts, really, and a reopening of the culture — sorts, really, and a reopening of the culture wars, if you like. gk, the culture wars, if you like. 0k, another story _ the culture wars, if you like. 0k, another story on _ the culture wars, if you like. 0k, another story on the _ the culture wars, if you like. ok another story on the front page of the telegraph, "trans women can be banned from female changing rooms."

this comes from an equality human rights commission report. explain the details behind this headline, emma. , , ., . ., emma. this is guidance from the ecuali emma. this is guidance from the equality and _ emma. this is guidance from the equality and human _ emma. this is guidance from the equality and human rights - emma. this is guidance from the - equality and human rights commission which is trying to find a law around single—sex spaces. and their guidance is saying that it can be lawful to have single—sex spaces such as things like rape counselling services, women's refugees endemic refuge is, men's and women's lavatories — you can have single—sex spaces provided the reasons are proportionate. and if a person born as a man in a woman's space might cause stress to women, it can be lawful to keep those spaces as single—sex spaces. i hope i've explained that— it's a very sensitive area to discuss. this is

the guidance. brute sensitive area to discuss. this is the guidance-— sensitive area to discuss. this is the ruidance. ~ ., ., ., the guidance. we will have to leave it there, the guidance. we will have to leave it there. i'm — the guidance. we will have to leave it there, i'm afraid, _ the guidance. we will have to leave it there, i'm afraid, thank - the guidance. we will have to leave it there, i'm afraid, thank you - the guidance. we will have to leave it there, i'm afraid, thank you very | it there, i'm afraid, thank you very much indeed, emma and dan. newsday is coming up at the top of the hour, right after today's sport and weather. hello, i'm marc edwards with your sport. there was a party at selhurst park for palace tonight, as they put a pin in arsenal's hopes of a top four finish. the eagles soaring in south london on a raucous night, as crystal palace thrashed the gunners 3—0 to climb up to ninth, while arsenal stay in fifth. nick parrot was watching this one for us. many a team has seen their ambitions thwarted at selhurst park. it has one of the most intimidating atmospheres in the premier league — and it got to arsenal early on. this free kick gave crystal palace

the perfect opportunity. jean—philippe matata's goal was significant because they hadn't lost the season after scoring first. on the 1st of april, mikael arteta was named manager of the month for march — but paris were fast making his side look like fools. less than ten minutes after going a goal down, arsenal's defence looked up again, and the home side went two—up. you couldn't tell from the finish that this was onlyjordan ayew�*s second goal of the season. it didn't matter what arsenal did, this wasn't going to be their night. they felt this should have been a penalty — it wasn't given. but when wilfried zaha went down, it was, and arsenal's hopes went with it. palace fans delirious — but so too will be tottenham's, as they stay ahead in the race for fourth place. nick parrot, bbc news. we saw sloppy goals.

when you want to wreck in the second half, it's too late. we tried, we had 3—4 big chances to score, and the only half chance they had, they got a penalty. so it's time to accept the criticism, put your hand up and apologise that the performance wasn't good enough for this club, and now react. because when everything goes well, everybody wants to be there and to be supportive. so let's see who's there now. netherlands coach louis van gaal has revealed that he's been diagnosed with prostate cancer. the former manchester united boss says he still plans to lead his team at the world cup in qatar in seven months�* time. he's the head coach of the netherlands side. the 70—year—old told rtl television that he has already undergone 25 bouts of radiotherapy, including in the evening during training camps with the dutch team. his national team captain, liverpool's virgil van dijk, admitted it was a surprise. i was also in shock last night when i heard his interview. because obviously, he's

getting his film out next week. so i was just wondering how he would promote it a little bit and speak about his life. and then, obviously that was a big shock, as well. we will definitely be there for him as a group whenever he needs it. van djik speaking ahead of the return of the champions league. his team, liverpool, go to benfica, while manchester city, who are on the hunt for their first european cup title, host atletico madrid in the first leg. manager pep guardiola has been criticised in the past for overthinking his tactics in big games — and he joked that he'll do it again tomorrow. i overthink a lot. and is that fair? absolutely. that's why i had very good results in the champions league. it would be boring, myjob, if we had to do it all the same way.

so tonight, i've taken inspiration and i'll do incredible tactics tomorrow, so... we play with 12 tomorrow. tiger woods' potential return to golf could be the stuff of sporting legend. woods says he'll make a "game—time decision" on whether he's fit enough to compete at the masters. he's at augusta to continue what he called his preparation and practice, but he hasn't played competitively since suffering serious leg injuries in a car crash 14 months ago. woods has won the masters five times and he is named as one of 91 participants this week, but he has yet to decide whether he'll take to the tee on thursday. and how about this for a fitting ending? legendary new zealand batter ross taylor rounded off his international career in style, taking the final catch. as the black caps won their third one—day international against the netherlands by 115 runs in hamilton. taylor ends his 16—year international career with new zealand as the country's record run scorer in tests and odis. tennis now — and poland's iga swiatek has been confirmed as the new world number one

in the women's tennis rankings, replacing ash barty, who retired last month. swiatek celebrated her new status in style at the weekend, winning the miami open with victory over naomi osaka. that was her third title in a row and extended her winning streak to 17 matches. after the event, she was able to reflect on the past couple of weeks, and her reaction when she heard that barty had decided to quit. i was crying for 40 minutes, basically. both because of, you know, her retirement, and that i didn't really know it would happen, and it really surprised me because i always had this vision that we'd all play until we were 35, or something. after two hours of being really emotional, i realised that you don't know what will happen yet, and you still have to win some matches. so let's wait with the emotions and being excited, because you have work to do. that's what i thought, and i think it really helped me to stay focused on the tournament. that's all the sport for now.

from me, marc edwards, and the rest of the team, bye—bye. hello, there. it was a mild start to the week, but it will get colder again later on. i6 celsius, though, on monday in hampshire — and for much of the country, temperatures are still in double figures early on tuesday morning. but it is colder in northern scotland — that's where the colder air is. much of the uk in this block of milder air. and between those two different masses, we have this weather front, and that's where we've got focus of the wettest weather. still could be some rain to clear away from england and wales first thing. it may brighten up for a while in northern ireland, most of the weather action is again in scotland — this is where it's going to be wettest, for many, it's rain, but the wetter weather is moving into the colder air, so there could be some sleet and snow in highland and grampian. temperatures only three celsius in aberdeen, but 11 celsius in the central belt of scotland.

could be some more rain coming back into northern ireland later in the day, but some brighter skies, a bit more sunshine on offer for england and wales, and temperatures are back up to 15 celsius. this area of low pressure is sliding these weather fronts across the uk — that one there will push away all that milder air, and it'll be followed by some sunshine, but also some bands of blustery showers on some stronger winds. we still have that wetter weather in the far north of scotland, and snow is more likely in the northern highlands — that's where we've got the coldest of the year — and temperatures won't be quite as high across the uk on wednesday. but that cold air that we've got in northern scotland is going to come south on thursday, with a northerly wind accompanying that, really dropping the temperatures. now there's still some rain threatening to run through the english channel — again, it's taking a more southerly track, so it's moving away. essentially, we'll have some sunshine and wintry showers, the bulk of those in northern ireland, northern england, and particularly into scotland. and temperatures will be around nine

celsius in the afternoon. now there's still a lot of uncertainty about this rain coming in from the atlantic running through the english channel on friday. could be into southern parts of england and wales. into the cold air, there may be some sleet and snow over the hills for a while before that pulls away. but for the most part, it's that northerly, chilly air that we maintain with some sunshine, and again, some more wintry showers. temperatures only around eight celsius, and we'll find some frost returning at night.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: ukraine's president zelensky visits the battered town of bucha and accuses russian forces of committing genocide. translation: russian soldiers treat people i worse than animals. there is real genocide, what you've seen here today. the extent of the brutality is becoming clear. shocking images of bodies of civilians lying in the streets have led to worldwide condemnation of russia. they are still discovering dead bodies here in bucha, the horror of what unfolded coming to light now. but there are still areas of this country under russian control, and no—one quite knows what's going on there.