this is bbc news. the headlines: ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky has delivered a devastating address to the un security council. he's listed a catalogue of war crimes he said had been carried out by russian forces — in bucha and other towns. with pictures emerging from neighbouring borodyanka, ukraine's proecutor general says the situation there was the worst in the kyiv area. washington and the eu have promised more sanctions on russia. shanghai has entered a covid lockdown for all 25 million citizens. reported cases have risen to more than 13,000 a day. in some areas of the city, people can't even leave their homes to collect essential provisions.

and two notebooks belonging to charles darwin that were missing for more than two decades have been returned to cambridge university library. they are worth millions of dollars. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with us are martin bentham, the home affairs editor at the evening standard, and the broadcaster penny smith. 0k, let us begin with a look of some of the front pages right now. the telegraph leads with ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky�*s address to the un security council, in which he attacked the failure to stop russia's invasion. the same story makes the front page of the guardian, which says president zelensky is demanding russian leaders

face trial for war crimes. borisjohnson is urging the russian people to reject president putin's war, calling the atrocities in ukraine "a stain on the honour of russia itself". a different story in the i. the newspaper says the government is facing a battle with some conservative backbenchers over the plan to privatise channel 4. and the financial times carries comments from a senior us central bank official, who said the federal reserve is to make rapid cuts to its balance sheet from next month. so, let us begin, taking a look, beginning with the guardian, right now. mentioning there that russian leaders must face war crimes. penny, what do you think about this request from esther zelensky, speaking to the un today? i from esther zelensky, speaking to the un today?— the un today? i think they will be many peeple _ the un today? i think they will be many peeple who _ the un today? i think they will be many people who say, _ the un today? i think they will be | many people who say, absolutely, this must happen, but what must happen now is the west needs to gather proper evidence. i was

watching your programme, the context, earlier on, and there was a journalist saying there are people archiving this information, and that is what is needed. evidence is to be gathered now, because we know there will be denials, counter accusations, misinformation, disinformation, but eventually, as we know from the bosnian war, eventually things do happen. i mentioned earlier on, ratko mladic, this was the bosnian conflict, 92-95, this was the bosnian conflict, 92—95, and ratko mladic, the bosnian servant military leader on trial for war crimes at the hague, eventually, in 2012. widely believed to be behind the srebrenica massacre, was eventually found guilty in 2017 and sentenced to life in prison. it does happen, but it takes a long time,

and as i come back to that point, evidence needs to be gathered right away. evidence needs to be gathered right awa . , , , away. yes. it is interesting, martin, isn't _ away. yes. it is interesting, martin, isn't it, _ away. yes. it is interesting, martin, isn't it, that- away. yes. it is interesting, martin, isn't it, that they i away. yes. it is interesting, | martin, isn't it, that they are pointing towards war crimes? and there has been so much shock and outrage over the images that have been seen. but it is something, as penny says, that can take more than a decade and would not change the day—to—day of what ukrainians are going through right now. that day-to-day of what ukrainians are going through right now.— day-to-day of what ukrainians are going through right now. that is the roblem, going through right now. that is the problem. of — going through right now. that is the problem, of course, _ going through right now. that is the problem, of course, isn't _ going through right now. that is the problem, of course, isn't it? - going through right now. that is the problem, of course, isn't it? it- going through right now. that is the problem, of course, isn't it? it is. problem, of course, isn't it? it is a pleasing — problem, of course, isn't it? it is a pleasing thought, the thought of latimer— a pleasing thought, the thought of latimer putin sitting in a prison cell for— latimer putin sitting in a prison cell for the _ latimer putin sitting in a prison cell for the rest of his life as a result— cell for the rest of his life as a result of what he has done. —— vladimir putin. the reality is, it is almost — vladimir putin. the reality is, it is almost impossible to conceive how that could _ is almost impossible to conceive how that could happen, in the perceivable future would need to be a change _ perceivable future would need to be a change of her gene notjust in russia — a change of her gene notjust in russia and _ a change of her gene notjust in russia and so on and all sorts of other— russia and so on and all sorts of other things —— change of regime. unfortunately, it is a long, long

process — unfortunately, it is a long, long process it _ unfortunately, it is a long, long process. it would be good to see it happen and — process. it would be good to see it happen and see some of the other peopie _ happen and see some of the other peopie at— happen and see some of the other people at all levels responsible for these terrible, terrible things that have been happening in ukraine at the justice — have been happening in ukraine at the justice at some point, but as you said. — the justice at some point, but as you said, the most important thing is to try— you said, the most important thing is to try to— you said, the most important thing is to try to find a way to stop what exactly _ is to try to find a way to stop what exactly happening now at the top more of— exactly happening now at the top more of these atrocities, or as few as possible — more of these atrocities, or as few as possible. unfortunately, more will happen, i am sure, but limit the number— will happen, i am sure, but limit the numberof will happen, i am sure, but limit the number of brutal deaths that are happening in that country. passing resolutions for war crime trials is one thing — resolutions for war crime trials is one thing and trying to set things up - _ one thing and trying to set things up - that — one thing and trying to set things up — that would be a good thing, but actually what it needs is the economic pressure, the military assistance — economic pressure, the military assistance to the ukrainians that is continuing — assistance to the ukrainians that is continuing and economic pressure to tighten— continuing and economic pressure to tighten the _ continuing and economic pressure to tighten the screw on russia and try to force _ tighten the screw on russia and try to force it— tighten the screw on russia and try to force it some sort of back down and retreat — to force it some sort of back down and retreat. that is also an optimistic scenario, perhaps, but

that is— optimistic scenario, perhaps, but that is the— optimistic scenario, perhaps, but that is the only long—term solution to save _ that is the only long—term solution to save the — that is the only long—term solution to save the poor ukrainian people of further— to save the poor ukrainian people of further suffering, orat to save the poor ukrainian people of further suffering, or at least minimise _ further suffering, or at least minimise the suffering they are going _ minimise the suffering they are going through. it minimise the suffering they are going through-— minimise the suffering they are going through. it really brings me to the next _ going through. it really brings me to the next image _ going through. it really brings me to the next image on _ going through. it really brings me to the next image on the - going through. it really brings me to the next image on the front - to the next image on the front of the daily mirror right now. it says, if i don't make it but this is who you are. there we see a picture of a little girl, a terrified ukrainian mum, who has put her daughter's he does on her back in case they are separated. i did see this, in case the daughter is left to fend for herself, in stark terms, i did see this shared quite a lot, and a place to so many different aspects, in the sense that this is an information war. any more these images of death and destruction, orfear, like this one, the further the ukrainian and russian people are apart, in a sense of being able to be a part of any solution or negotiation. penny, i

don't know. when you see this picture, what is going through your mind? ., ., ., ., ., mind? that woman and her daughter, who are rrot — mind? that woman and her daughter, who are rrot in — mind? that woman and her daughter, who are not in the _ mind? that woman and her daughter, who are not in the south _ mind? that woman and her daughter, who are not in the south of _ mind? that woman and her daughter, who are not in the south of france, i who are not in the south of france, i just thought, who are not in the south of france, ijust thought, you look who are not in the south of france, i just thought, you look at them and the numbers —— now in the south of france. you read about the fact that she says, this was day one, this was day one of the invasion in kyiv, and she says, i was shaking so much that all the letters were all wobbly. and it was strange, she said, in the zist it was strange, she said, in the 21st century to be doing this. i think there were so many thoughts going through my head. you just think how incredibly scary and must be. and i also totally understood why she said how odd it was that she did the washing up and made the beds before running for her life, and i can imagine doing that, because of the fact that it is... you cannot believe this is happening in this day and age. i was watching that ukrainian mp that was interviewed in the obit earlier on, who was just

saying that she saw one of the people killed —— just being interviewed a little bit earlier on. she was wearing the same trainers that she had. it is all those very small things, they are just such small things, they are just such small things, they are just such small things, this is the sort of thing that you hone in on when something so major, so massive, so appalling, so destructive is happening to your life, which up into that point has perhaps even been just incredibly normal and nothing extraordinary.- been just incredibly normal and nothing extraordinary. indeed, that ukrainian mp _ talking about how those pictures impacted her. looking at those little pictures, born november 2019, just a todd. but, martin, these are part of those information wars. we see mr zelensky speaking at the un, we see a

rebuttal from the russian ambassador to the un, saying what he has said is false. i imagine it will be with these images. how important do you think this war of information is in this conflict? it think this war of information is in this conflict?— this conflict? it is important in one sense. — this conflict? it is important in one sense, although - this conflict? it is important in one sense, although i- this conflict? it is important in one sense, although i feel - this conflict? it is important in - one sense, although i feel reluctant to equated as an equal thing, in the sense _ to equated as an equal thing, in the sense that — to equated as an equal thing, in the sense that the ukrainians... the evidence — sense that the ukrainians... the evidence is— sense that the ukrainians... the evidence is coming out from the ukrainian — evidence is coming out from the ukrainian side, unless i am being guiiihte. — ukrainian side, unless i am being guiiihte. is— ukrainian side, unless i am being gullible, is genuinely documenting what is _ gullible, is genuinely documenting what is happening there is some real life horrors — what is happening there is some real life horrors. the russian propaganda that is— life horrors. the russian propaganda that is coming out is prickly complete and utter nonsense, isn't it, complete and utter nonsense, isn't it. and _ complete and utter nonsense, isn't it, and should not be the given the cretans the — it, and should not be the given the cretans the reported on —— the cretans — cretans the reported on —— the cretans to _ cretans the reported on —— the cretans to be reported on? it is nonsensical, and frankly this tastefully so... nonsensical, and frankly this tastefully so. . ._ nonsensical, and frankly this tastefully so... nonsensical, and frankly this

tastefull so... , , ., tastefully so... the issue with that is that, for — tastefully so... the issue with that is that, for the _ tastefully so... the issue with that is that, for the people _ tastefully so... the issue with that is that, for the people within - is that, for the people within russia that are accessing only state media, it begins to give us a picture of the divisions that there would be within russia, shall we say, and the rest of the outer world. i want to move on to the times. britain wants hypersonic missiles to counter russia, so this is another consequence implication of the conflict so far. apparently the uk is going to work with the us and australia on high—speed weapons that can carry nuclear warheads. i have seen that they can travel five times faster than the speed of sound. i suppose this is one of the consequences, penny.— sound. i suppose this is one of the consequences, penny. exactly, and ou know consequences, penny. exactly, and you know what? — consequences, penny. exactly, and you know what? i _ consequences, penny. exactly, and you know what? i had _ consequences, penny. exactly, and you know what? i had to _ consequences, penny. exactly, and you know what? i had to read - consequences, penny. exactly, and you know what? i had to read this i you know what? i had to read this quite carefully. five times faster than the speed of sound, which is travelling above mach five, 3800

missiles —— miles per hour, and they cannot be shot down by any defence systems that have been developed by the west. it is almost science—fiction. i was reading a quote from somebody from chatham house about saying they are a game changer, these type of missiles. they can evade, they can move around, by using fluidity of the air. they sound terrifying, and so far, it says, china and the us and russia had the most advanced capabilities, but uk, australia, france and germany are investigating, and you just think... i don't know about you, but i find it terrifying, just the thought of all this going on. right now and in the future. ~., , ., the future. martin, there is a concern the _ the future. martin, there is a concern the west _ the future. martin, there is a concern the west could - the future. martin, there is a concern the west could be i the future. martin, there is a i concern the west could be followed behind russia and china when it comes to this sort of weapon? {irina comes to this sort of weapon? china is obviously —

comes to this sort of weapon? china is obviously important, _ comes to this sort of weapon? china is obviously important, because of their potential threat to taiwan, long—standing failure to recognise that as _ long—standing failure to recognise that as a — long—standing failure to recognise that as a independent country and saving _ that as a independent country and saving it _ that as a independent country and saving it is — that as a independent country and saying it is part of china, and speculation ongoing that they are going _ speculation ongoing that they are going to — speculation ongoing that they are going to march in there and do a similar— going to march in there and do a similar type of thing to what the russians— similar type of thing to what the russians are doing in ukraine, albeit— russians are doing in ukraine, albeit hopefully not at all, but with not — albeit hopefully not at all, but with not any sort of barbarity, but what _ with not any sort of barbarity, but what this — with not any sort of barbarity, but what this has done, this ukraine wari _ what this has done, this ukraine war. it _ what this has done, this ukraine war. it has — what this has done, this ukraine war, it has made western powers in general— war, it has made western powers in general reassess their defence capabilities, and you've seen that with western european countries, germany, — with western european countries, germany, taking a very different posture — germany, taking a very different posture to — germany, taking a very different posture to how it has approached defence — posture to how it has approached defence in — posture to how it has approached defence in decades, ever since the second _ defence in decades, ever since the second world war, and realising it has taken — second world war, and realising it has taken different approach. and this is— has taken different approach. and this is all— has taken different approach. and this is all part of it. one of the stories— this is all part of it. one of the stories about this hypersonic missiie. _ stories about this hypersonic missile, it is not us seeking to develop — missile, it is not us seeking to

develop things ourselves but also to find ways— develop things ourselves but also to find ways of countering the bill which — find ways of countering the bill which is — find ways of countering the bill which is probably equally important, if not _ which is probably equally important, if not more — which is probably equally important, if not more important, isn't it? so you cannot — if not more important, isn't it? so you cannot be attacked by such weapons if somebody god for bid tries to _ weapons if somebody god for bid tries to use them, and it is already bad tries to use them, and it is already had enough — tries to use them, and it is already bad enough they use them in ukraine, but obviously it became more widespread, in further conflicts, you need — widespread, in further conflicts, you need to have ways of counteracting them —— if it became. so i counteracting them —— if it became. so i am _ counteracting them —— if it became. so i am going — counteracting them —— if it became. so i am going to park ukraine for a moment and move on to other stories in the papers tomorrow. what about this one, penny? business story in the telegraph. police on standby to ease airport chaos. this about manchester airport. and i have seen the videos of these crazy cues and luggage and hotheads and tempers and all the rest of it. can you believe that? i all the rest of it. can you believe that? . , y all the rest of it. can you believe that? , all the rest of it. can you believe that? _ that? i absolutely can! iwas lucky enou:h, i that? i absolutely can! iwas lucky enough. twent— that? i absolutely can! iwas lucky enough, i went on _ that? i absolutely can! iwas lucky enough, i went on holiday - that? i absolutely can! iwas lucky enough, i went on holiday to i that? i absolutely can! i was lucky i enough, i went on holiday to jordan enough, i went on holiday tojordan for a week, and i had the most... it

was a blissfully easy trip out, very easy trip back, and i wasjust thinking, if i had been incredibly stressed, got to an airport... the route one story i was reading were somet he got to the airport five hours before their flight and still onlyjust managed to make the plane with minutes to spare, and i can totally understand why fights are breaking out. people hate line jumpers, but at the same time, if you think you'rejust jumpers, but at the same time, if you think you're just watching the minutes ticking down and things are not happening, i can understand why you are going... "i need to get to the front!" and the problem is, everybody gets hot and stressed. the reason for this, it is a perfect storm. it is the easter holidays, it is covid, it is not enough staff in the first place, it is hiring— firings, it is covid, the people who were furloughed and laid off and on the rest of it, so it is all come to

this. i can totally understand. you know what? there will be people saying, please bring in the police, because that will hopefully — you never know — sorted out a little bit. i never know - sorted out a little bit. ,., , never know - sorted out a little bit. ,., ., ., bit. i will say, the managing director of _ bit. i will say, the managing director of manchester i bit. i will say, the managing l director of manchester airport bit. i will say, the managing i director of manchester airport is stepping down. let's see what it brings. i want to turn to the i with you, martin. the government facing a battle with some conservative backbenchers and the house of lords. i suppose maybe this was always going to be something quite controversial. it going to be something quite controversial.— controversial. it would be controversial _ controversial. it would be controversial from - controversial. it would be controversial from a i controversial. it would be i controversial from a political controversial. it would be - controversial from a political point of view _ controversial from a political point of view. the government won't want to he _ of view. the government won't want to be alienating lots of its own side~ _ to be alienating lots of its own side a — to be alienating lots of its own side. a government normally relies on its _ side. a government normally relies on its own— side. a government normally relies on its own side to get measures through. — on its own side to get measures through, even if they are hotly contested by the opposition, as this poser— contested by the opposition, as this poser to— contested by the opposition, as this poser to sell off channel 4 is, but it is also— poser to sell off channel 4 is, but it is also getting fire from its own partv _ it is also getting fire from its own party. the — it is also getting fire from its own party. the former conservative deputv —

party. the former conservative deputy prime minister saying that it is a nonconservative thing, pointing out that— is a nonconservative thing, pointing out that channel 4 was created under margaret _ out that channel 4 was created under margaret thatcher and was designed at the _ margaret thatcher and was designed at the time to stimulate investment in private _ at the time to stimulate investment in private production companies and so on _ in private production companies and so on so— in private production companies and so on so he — in private production companies and so on. so he is against it will sub jeremy— so on. so he is against it will sub jeremy hunt, the former porter secretary, has also opposed it and numerous — secretary, has also opposed it and numerous others, and the story is as much _ numerous others, and the story is as much as— numerous others, and the story is as much as 50 _ numerous others, and the story is as much as 50 tory mps may oppose this thing. _ much as 50 tory mps may oppose this thing, leaving aside the house of lords _ thing, leaving aside the house of lords and — thing, leaving aside the house of lords. and because it is not a manifesto _ lords. and because it is not a manifesto commitment, it is not the same _ manifesto commitment, it is not the same difficulty for the lords to oppose — same difficulty for the lords to oppose it, so it the opposable, whether— oppose it, so it the opposable, whether it _ oppose it, so it the opposable, whether it is right or wrong... i am sceptical— whether it is right or wrong... i am sceptical about it myself and would not at _ sceptical about it myself and would not at first — sceptical about it myself and would not at first sight support it, but whether it _ not at first sight support it, but whether it is right or wrong or not, politically, — whether it is right or wrong or not, politically, it is looking like a headache for the government and it looking _ headache for the government and it looking like they do not want to

take it — looking like they do not want to take it on. _ looking like they do not want to take it on, because it will bog and i was _ take it on, because it will bog and i was further conflicts.— take it on, because it will bog and i was further conflicts. penny, you are nodding- _ i was further conflicts. penny, you are nodding- i— i was further conflicts. penny, you are nodding. i was— i was further conflicts. penny, you are nodding. i wasjust _ i was further conflicts. penny, you are nodding. i wasjust thinking, l i was further conflicts. penny, you j are nodding. i wasjust thinking, it are nodding. i was 'ust thinking, it does not cost — are nodding. i was 'ust thinking, it does not cost the i are nodding. i wasjust thinking, it does not cost the taxpayers i are nodding. i wasjust thinking, it does not cost the taxpayers any i does not cost the taxpayers any money, so you could argue, let it carry on. sometimes you look back at what you do sell off and think, what a shame, and then you look and see would raise £1 billion and you think, the coffers are a bit empty, aren't they, so... the idea it would give channel it freedom to innovate and that it is holding channel it back from competing against netflix, you think, really? i think it would be very sad, but then i suppose i am one of those people who still watches television in real time! laughter we are all here in real time, to let our viewers know that! i want to

turn lastly to a bit of sport, and i think even if you are not a golf fan, this one will pique the interest. and is about tiger, tiger woods coming back to the augusta masters. i was watching him a little bit earlier. ed they say, do you think he will —— you will win? and he says, i do. after that terrible car accident that set he was lucky to be alive, never mind back on the top tier. is this a story you're interested in, martin? h top tier. is this a story you're interested in, martin?- top tier. is this a story you're interested in, martin? i am not a tolf fan interested in, martin? i am not a golf fan at— interested in, martin? i am not a golf fan at all. — interested in, martin? i am not a golf fan at all, but _ interested in, martin? i am not a golf fan at all, but as _ interested in, martin? i am not a golf fan at all, but as you - interested in, martin? i am not a golf fan at all, but as you say, i golf fan at all, but as you say, there — golf fan at all, but as you say, there is— golf fan at all, but as you say, there is a _ golf fan at all, but as you say, there is a human dimension, isn't there? _ there is a human dimension, isn't there? here— there is a human dimension, isn't there? here he is, having survived... he has had all of ups and downs— survived... he has had all of ups and downs in— survived... he has had all of ups and downs in his career. neat first emerged, — and downs in his career. neat first emerged, he was this wonder kid and dramatically successful, a very

wholesome image which has not always continued _ wholesome image which has not always continued all the way through! but then he _ continued all the way through! but then he had this latest awful car crash, _ then he had this latest awful car crash, didn't he, in which, as you say, _ crash, didn't he, in which, as you say, he _ crash, didn't he, in which, as you say, he was lucky to survive? yes, he is _ say, he was lucky to survive? yes, he is managing to come back. as you say, i am _ he is managing to come back. as you say, i am quite your in his head, he has won, _ say, i am quite your in his head, he has won, what, i think 15 at 82, his numbers were, of different titles he has won, _ numbers were, of different titles he has won, major titles? and he is a winner. _ has won, major titles? and he is a winner. isn't— has won, major titles? and he is a winner, isn't he? he wants to win again~ _ winner, isn't he? he wants to win atain. ~ . , winner, isn't he? he wants to win atain.~ . , , again. what is quite shocking about it in this particular— again. what is quite shocking about it in this particular article. - again. what is quite shocking about it in this particular article. he i it in this particular article. he says he is not worried about playing, but he says walking is the hard part. penny, his story, his life story — this is a movie. exactly what martin said. he has had his ups and downs in many ways, and notjust on the golf course, and that crash was amazing. do you remember, there was a time when people were genuinely talking about

the fact he might have to have part of his leg amputated. here he is, he is 46. he says he is in pain every day, but he believes he can win. when i don't know about you, i was reading this, and i was thinking, where would you put yourself through that? why would you do that? laughter is he that desperate for cash? i is he that desperate for cash? i think that is the difference, perhaps, between us and elite sports people! the competitive edge, he is the comeback kid, he has done it before. i do find myself in. interesting. that will be coming up a little later in this week. martin and also to you, penny, thank you forjoining me and going through some of the stories on tomorrow's papers. the papers will, of course, be back tomorrow evening at the usual times. coming up next, it is

all the latest sport and weather. stay with us on bbc news. hello, i'm marc edwards with your sport. a good night for british sides in the champions league quarterfinal first legs on tuesday. manchester city will take a 1—0 advantage to spain after a kevin de bruyne goal helped them beat atletico madrid. liverpool, meanwhile, have one foot in the last four with a 3—1victory away to benfica. andy swiss rounds up all the action for us. this year, perhaps? for all their recent success, manchester city have never won the champions league, and atletico madrid were out to frustrate them again. for the first half, their defence simply smothered city's attack, leaving pep with a puzzle. could his team crack the code? well, with time running out, phil foden found kevin de bruyne, and at last... slips it through for de bruyne! from stalemate to celebration.

how city were made to work for it, but that was enough for a 1—0 win and a crucial lead heading into the second leg. liverpool, meanwhile, were in lisbon to face benfica. and they got off to a thumping start. konate! ibrahima konate made the most of some charitable defending to power the visitors ahead. and it soon got even better for them, as liverpool's class was once again clear — sadio mane tapping them into a 2—0 lead at the break. but after it, benfica hit back. konate's mistake and darwin nunez gave the hosts new hope. but it was the visitors that had the last word, as luis diaz kept his cool to round off a 3—1win for liverpool, a place in the semifinals very much in their sights. andy swiss, bbc news. now, to the talk of the golfing world. tiger woods says he will play

at the masters that starts on thursday — and not only that, he's aiming to win. woods is on the hunt for what would be his 16th major title. and it would mark an incredible return after the horrific car crash he suffered last year. joe lynskey has more. this was february 2021, just 11t months ago, when tiger woods lay in wreckage. 0ur headlines today: tiger woods undergoes surgery after a car crash in los angeles. tiger woods had to be cut from the wreckage by a fireman... the leg was basically crushed. so this is notjust a broken leg, this is a leg that - basically had to be rebuilt. i will say that it's very fortunate that mr woods was able to come out of this alive. just to walk again was a challenge. today, woods did so at augusta on a third straight day of practice for the masters. he's won it five times, so his place in the field was assured. now, for the first time, he says he wants to take it. well, as of right now, ifeel like i am going to play — as of right now. i've had to endure pain before.

and this is different. obviously, this is a lot more traumatic, what has transpired to my leg. we've had to put a lot of work, but as i said, i'm very thankful to my surgeons and my pts and physios that have worked on me and have given me this opportunity to play golf. do you think you can win the masters this week? i do. i feel like if i can still compete at the highest level, i'm going to. and if i feel like i can still win, i'm going to play. but if i feel like i can't, then you won't see me out here. the crowds at augusta have been cut back for three years, since tiger's last miracle. what a moment. listen. cheering to win it then was one thing. now, just to be here is extraordinary. with the patrons back, they've watched him practise — on some greens, ten deep to see him putt. but through the fairways, there are hills, and getting around this course is hard. woods said in february it would be too much. now, things have changed. i can hit itjust fine.

i don't have any qualms about what i can do physically from a golf standpoint. it's now... walking's the hard part. this is normally not an easy walk to begin with. now, given the conditions that my leg is in, it gets a little more difficult. 72 holes is a long road, and it's going to be a tough challenge and a challenge that i'm up for. he's prepared for this with just a few semi—competitive rounds, one with his teenage son charlie, who's set to follow the woods way. for now, though, his dad's not done. he's won 15 majors and survived a horror crash, but golf�*s greatest story goes on. joe lynskey, bbc news. arsenal defender leah williamson will captain england's women at this summer's european championship. williamson has been leading

the side in recent games, with steph haughton out injured. manager sarina wiegman said she wants to give the team continuity, although haughton could still make the squad. the lionesses kick off their euros campaign against austria at old trafford on the 6th ofjuly. scotland's erin cuthbert has called for more stands at hampden park to be opened for their women's world cup qualifier against spain. the chelsea forward posted a tweet urging the scottish fa to release more seats for the match on tuesday. she said, "how are we expected to grow the game when limited "tickets are available for our supporters? "come on." finally, rob burrow says he's absolutely honoured after receiving his mbe from the princess royal. the 39—year—old had a glittering rugby league career with leeds rhinos, but the award was also in recognition of his work raising awareness of motor neurone disease. he said receiving the mbe was a great occasion for his family. and that's all your sport for now. from me, marc edwards,

and the rest of the team, bye—bye. hello. after a mild start to the week, we are going to see things turning progressively colder now in the coming days. wednesday, a windy day across the board and some heavy showers being driven across the uk around this area of low pressure. close to the centre of the low, we're talking about gales through the day, so that's for scotland, northern ireland and northern england. the showers coming through in bands, so many areas will enjoy a good few hours of sunshine, but then as these bands of showers come through, they'll drop heavy rain in quite intense bursts and may well be accompanied by hail and thunder. they will also make the winds rather more squally. we'vejust, though, managed to push the really cold arctic air away from the north of mainland scotland from wednesday afternoon, so it will be considerably milder here. but further south, actually, temperatures two or three degrees down on those from the start of the week. but for all, a chillier feel as we look towards the end of the week.

looks like we're going to stay in the colder air for the start of the weekend, at least, but i think quite a bit of sunshine to come. some wintry showers in the north and east.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines — the ukraine war — we report on the scenes of devastation in borodyanka near the capital kyiv after it was targeted by russian missiles. under the laws of war, killing civilians and wanton destruction are both crimes unless, it can somehow be proved that that was a military target. in the town of bucha, also near kyiv, satellite images show streets littered with bodies. president zelensky says russia is committing war crimes. at the united nations, president zelensky alleges the worst war crimes since world war ii have been committed. russia denies it.