don't, and it seems pretty coordinated, a drip — drip effect, starting — coordinated, a drip — drip effect, starting with a non—dom story, now the green _ starting with a non—dom story, now the green card story, also a story around _ the green card story, also a story around about him being a beneficiary of a trust _ around about him being a beneficiary of a trust fund in the cayman islands _ of a trust fund in the cayman islands. �* h, of a trust fund in the cayman islands. �* ,., _ islands. being reported by the independent, _ islands. being reported by the independent, the _ islands. being reported by the independent, the chancellor. islands. being reported by the - independent, the chancellor hasn't commented on that so far.- independent, the chancellor hasn't commented on that so far. know, so as i said, commented on that so far. know, so as i said. that— commented on that so far. know, so as i said, that drip _ commented on that so far. know, so as i said, that drip feed _ commented on that so far. know, so as i said, that drip feed that makes i as i said, that drip feed that makes you think— as i said, that drip feed that makes you think it's coordinated and it's a political— you think it's coordinated and it's a political hitjob. now the suspect essentially, there can only be two essential subjects, one being the labour_ essential subjects, one being the labour party would like to see the chancellor — labour party would like to see the chancellor lose hisjob because we all know— chancellor lose hisjob because we all know rishi sunak is very ambitious and wanted to be prime minister — ambitious and wanted to be prime minister. as we say, borisjohnson has been _ minister. as we say, borisjohnson has been strenuous in his denials, tabour— has been strenuous in his denials, labour have — has been strenuous in his denials, labour have not denied it. it's

great — labour have not denied it. it's great fun, _ labour have not denied it. it's great fun, they'd be quite happy to take the _ great fun, they'd be quite happy to take the credit for it. so when you are a _ take the credit for it. so when you are a high— take the credit for it. so when you are a high profile political figure like a _ are a high profile political figure like a chancellor, people will take pot shots — like a chancellor, people will take pot shots at you. at the moment, it does feel— pot shots at you. at the moment, it does feel like open season on mr sunak _ does feel like open season on mr sunak it — does feel like open season on mr sunak. it started with the spring statement going down pretty badly, and it's— statement going down pretty badly, and it'sjust gathered pace since then _ and it'sjust gathered pace since then. obviously he's deafly going through— then. obviously he's deafly going through the toughest period of his political— through the toughest period of his political career. one former cabinet nrinister— political career. one former cabinet minister i_ political career. one former cabinet minister i spoke to today earlier said sunak— minister i spoke to today earlier said sunak will probably lose his 'ob, said sunak will probably lose his job, and — said sunak will probably lose his job, and you'll definitely never be prime minister.— prime minister. that's pretty dramatic -- _ prime minister. that's pretty dramatic -- a _ prime minister. that's pretty dramatic -- a pretty - prime minister. that's pretty| dramatic -- a pretty dramatic dramatic —— a pretty dramatic prediction, thanks for sharing that with us. one thing prompted by what kevin said before i really move on — how would you characterise the relations between number ten and ii

in the sun? this story aside, just more generally? ads, in the sun? this story aside, 'ust more generally?i more generally? a lot of people, when ou more generally? a lot of people, when you look— more generally? a lot of people, when you look at _ more generally? a lot of people, when you look at political- more generally? a lot of people, | when you look at political analysis across the board, has noted the frustrations between the two over various different topics, and also around partygate and the way rishi sunak reacted about that, when initial reports were made about the prime minister having been an attendance of the parties, he didn't speak out for quite a while that day, there's lots of comments around that. so i think most people see their frustrations between the two, or whether there are other issues around politics and with the treasury want to pay for and don't, that seems to be the general opinion across the board.— across the board. let's move on, front page of _ across the board. let's move on, front page of the _ across the board. let's move on, front page of the telegraph, - across the board. let's move on, i front page of the telegraph, kevin. "oscar's band smith for ten years." that's a pretty dramatic decision, as far as... louw it's more serious

than most people predicted. obviously there was talk after it happened that he might get the oscar taken off— happened that he might get the oscar taken off him, it doesn't look like thatll— taken off him, it doesn't look like that'll happen so that'll be a relief or— that'll happen so that'll be a relief or will smith. ten years is a long _ relief or will smith. ten years is a long tinre, — relief or will smith. ten years is a long time, though i did see someone say on _ long time, though i did see someone say on twitter that not having to go to an _ say on twitter that not having to go to an award — say on twitter that not having to go to an award ceremony for ten years sounds _ to an award ceremony for ten years sounds like — to an award ceremony for ten years sounds like a great thing. but i'm not sure — sounds like a great thing. but i'm not sure will smith will look at it like that — not sure will smith will look at it like that. he's already lost his place — like that. he's already lost his place in — like that. he's already lost his place in the academy itself, so he's paid a _ place in the academy itself, so he's paid a very— place in the academy itself, so he's paid a very heavy price for his moment— paid a very heavy price for his moment of madness. is paid a very heavy price for his moment of madness. is it paid a very heavy price for his moment of madness.- moment of madness. is it an overreaction. _ moment of madness. is it an overreaction, rachel? - moment of madness. is it an overreaction, rachel? the i moment of madness. is it an - overreaction, rachel? the photo on the front page is not surprisingly from that same nightjust over a week ago, but the photo with his wife, jayda, on the moment when he was clutching his oscar there, very proudly looking like a star in the ascendant. it's a real slap in the

teeth. �* ~ �* , ascendant. it's a real slap in the teeth. �* ,, �*, .. ascendant. it's a real slap in the teeth. �* ,, �*, ., .. teeth. and i think it's one of those thin . s teeth. and i think it's one of those things where _ teeth. and i think it's one of those things where i'm _ teeth. and i think it's one of those things where i'm no _ teeth. and i think it's one of those things where i'm no expert - teeth. and i think it's one of those things where i'm no expert on - things where i'm no expert on what happens in hollywood or around these situations when things go wrong, i don't know how this lines up with previous incidents that there might have been. but i think something had to be done, this was quite a violent outburst on television, watched by millions around the world. i can't even imagine how many people have seen that clip over and over again. so i think it was something that maybe they did have to act out on. ten years, i was quite surprised when i saw that, that feels like a very long time, but i feel like if they'd seen the reaction of the public or whether the people involved got their stay in it and felt they needed to do something pretty dramatic here not only to make sure will smith gets comeuppance, —— the message, but others get the message of this is not an appropriate way to react even if you're unhappy, and the general opinion is thejoke if you're unhappy, and the general opinion is the joke was in if you're unhappy, and the general opinion is thejoke was in bad taste, but there are other ways to deal with this. obviously violences

not the best way to get that message across. . . ., not the best way to get that message across. .. ., , not the best way to get that message across. .. . , ., , across. rachel, a very worrying sto on across. rachel, a very worrying story on the — across. rachel, a very worrying story on the front _ across. rachel, a very worrying story on the front in _ across. rachel, a very worrying story on the front in the - across. rachel, a very worrying l story on the front in the business section of the telegraph. i story on the front in the business section of the telegraph.- section of the telegraph. i read this and felt _ section of the telegraph. i read this and felt it _ section of the telegraph. i read this and felt it was _ section of the telegraph. i read this and felt it was a _ section of the telegraph. i read this and felt it was a deeply - this and felt it was a deeply worrying story, i think people will read this tomorrow and i'd like to see more of the story to get that detail. it'sjust see more of the story to get that detail. it's just that snap on the front of the telegraph. this is something — people across this country are really starting to worry about their energy prices, as well as other costs of living. we did something like this, charging your phone or making a cup of tea on friday evening could cost you more than any other day of the week. i think that will scare people, and i think that will scare people, and i think this is something that i'd like to see a bit more detail on. it} like to see a bit more detail on. 30 seconds, kevin. when _ like to see a bit more detail on. 30 seconds, kevin. when you - like to see a bit more detail on. 30 seconds, kevin. when you start - seconds, kevin. when you start threatening _ seconds, kevin. when you start threatening the _ seconds, kevin. when you start threatening the great _ seconds, kevin. when you start threatening the great british i

threatening the great british public's _ threatening the great british public's freedom to make a cup of tea, i_ public's freedom to make a cup of tea, ithink— public's freedom to make a cup of tea, i think that's when things get properly serious. it's quite a dramatic— properly serious. it's quite a dramatic idea that's being put forward, _ dramatic idea that's being put forward, obviously it's a way of trying — forward, obviously it's a way of trying to— forward, obviously it's a way of trying to save energy but it does seem _ trying to save energy but it does seem a — trying to save energy but it does seem a trit— trying to save energy but it does seem a bit draconian, attacking people's— seem a bit draconian, attacking people's freedom if you can't as opposed — people's freedom if you can't as opposed to other parts of the week. ithink— opposed to other parts of the week. i think it _ opposed to other parts of the week. i think it willjust bring it home to people _ i think it willjust bring it home to people how much of a crisis we are facing — to people how much of a crisis we are facing-— are facing. think you both very much. we _ are facing. think you both very much, we will _ are facing. think you both very much, we will see _ are facing. think you both very much, we will see you - are facing. think you both very much, we will see you just - are facing. think you both very l much, we will see you just after are facing. think you both very - much, we will see you just after the

good evening. a late penalty gave newcastle three crucial points in their premier league match against wolves, but it was a controversial decision. it had looked set to be a frustrating night for newcastle, when chris woods had a goal overruled by var in the 24th minute. he did eventually get on the scoresheet, after wolves keeperjose sa was said to have brought him down in the box. the referee awarded the penalty after watching it again on the monitor, and woods stepped up to secure all three points for newcastle. there's a huge match for everton tomorrow, as they fight for survival in the premier league. they face manchester united at goodison park, having lost their last two league games. you have to look at the opposition's strengths, weaknesses, focus a lot on yourselves and how we can improve. the last two performances have not been bad, performances have

been pretty good. we mentioned the mistakes. effective results in both those games, so we must take confidence in the idea that performance is good, but work to improve it, worked to improve it, and then results come. three of the home nations were involved in women's world cup qualifiers this evening. it was a pivotal night for northern ireland, but it didn't go to plan, their hopes of getting to next years' tournament taking a blow. they lost 3—1 to austria. both sides had gone into the match level on points in group d behind england, but defensive errors cost northern ireland — nicole billa punished julie nelson's poor backpass. northern ireland did get a consolation goal five minutes from the end, a weak clearance going straight to substitute joely andrews, who made it 3—1 on the night. in contrast, it was a high—scoring victory for england, who beat north macedonia 10—0. ella toone got a hatrick while arsenal's beth mead scored four, and striker ellen white got her 50th senior international goal. she's now second only to wayne rooney in the all—time goal scoring chart. meanwhile, wales women slipped to third place in group i, after they were beaten 2—1 at home

to france, who've won seven games out of seven. gemma grainger�*s team did pull one back with 20 minutes to go through sophie ingle. next up, they face kazakhstan on tuesday. six—time grand slam champion boris becker has been found guilty of four charges relating to bankruptcy at southwark crown court. becker was accused of hiding millions of pounds worth of assets to avoid paying his debts. the 54—year—old was declared bankrupt in 2017 over an unpaid loan of more than £3 million on his estate in mallorca. the four charges under the insolvency act included removal of property, two counts of failing to disclose estate and concealing debt. the three—time wimbledon champion, who was acquitted of a further 20 counts, was bailed ahead of sentencing at the same court on 29 april. rugby league now — and hull kingston rovers are through to the challenge cup semi—finals after, a 34—10 victory over castleford.

the robins ran in six tries at craven park, including two from forward elliot minchella. they are the first side into the semifinal draw, having last reached the final four of the competition in 2015, when they went on to lose the wembley decider 50—0 to leeds rhinos. leinster edged out connacht 26—21 in the only all—irish tie of the last 16 of rugby union's champions cup. that was thanks to two tries from james lowe, and this match—winner from hugo keenan. connacht�*s tries scored early byjohn porch and then by leva fifita, when the visitors were down to ia men, weren't enough. they will meet again in the second leg next friday. saracens thrashed brive 55—5 to advance to the knockout phase of the european challenge cup.

they ran in eight tries, including this one from ben harris. the win sets up a home draw for the north london club in the next round. confirmation, then, of the saracens result, and edinburgh also won comfortably in the challenge cup, beating pau 54—5. on day two of the grand national meeting at aintree, ahoy senor put in a superb performance to win the betway mildmay novices chase. he bounded clear of his rivals to beat fury road by five lengths, and could now target next year's cheltenham gold cup. it's another aintree victory forjockey derek fox and scottish trainer lucinda russell, who won the 2017 grand national with one for arthur and will combine with mighty thunder in saturday's big race. gb's most successful olympic canoeist liam heath has announced his retirement from competition, saying it was "time to move on". after winning bronze along withjon schofield at london 2012, the pair took silverfour years later in brazil, where heath enjoyed the highlight of his career — solo gold in the k1 200m. he won countless world

and european titles, and another olympic bronze in 2020. it's day two of the masters at augusta, and all eyes have been on this man. but it didn't start off well for tiger woods, dropping four shots in five holes on his front nine. however, it's been a better day for south african charl schwartzel, who's in contention after a great round. the wind picked up, favouring those who went out in the morning, including schwartzel. he's missed the cut in six previous tournaments. but the 2011 winner was an early clubhouse leader on three under par. rory mcilroy hasn't performed as well as he would have liked. the northern irishman will have to come up with something special if he's to mount a challenge — he finished the day on two over par. but the shot of the day was at the 16th from american stewart cink, sinking a hole—in—one, much to the delight of the watching patrons. cink was the winner of the open in 2009. he might not make the cut,

but he won't forget that shot in a hurry. you can find all the latest from the masters on the bbc sport website. including the leaderboard. but that's all the sport for now. bye—bye. hello. today wasn't as windy as yesterday, but we still ended the week on a relatively chilly note. and we take cold weather into the start of the weekend because skies will be largely clear overnight, the showers tending to fade. still some continuing through the night in northern scotland, bringing the risk of ice. temperatures widely at or below freezing, down to “it in parts northern england. tomorrow, then, a cold, frosty but bright and sunny start to the day. towards the north and the east, we will see some showers at times. it'll stay breezy here. further south and west, lighter winds, fewer showers, more sunshine. temperatures still, if anything, a little below average, between 7—12 celsius.

now, as we get into sunday, again, it'll be a cold, frosty but mostly sunny start. however, through the day, we'll bring more cloud in from the west, a little bit of rain into northern ireland, perhaps, later in the day. the winds starting to come up from the south, so temperatures will begin to climb. and it certainly will feel warmer during next week.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. outrage after another atrocity in ukraine, where at least 50 people are dead and hundreds more injured in a rocket attack on a train station. the president of the european commission sees for herself the horrors of the war in the city of bucha. we take a first look at the chernobyl nuclear site, now back in ukrainian control after the russians fled. and here in the uk — after growing pressure on the chancellor, his wife says she will now pay uk tax on her overseas income.