this is bbc news. the headlines... the bbc has uncovered more evidence of the sexual violence ukraininan women have suffered at the hands of russian forces. it's being found in the wake of the troops�* departure from the towns and villages around kyiv. a 26—year—old man from london will be sentenced on wednesday, after he was convicted of murdering the uk mp sir david amess. ali harber ali had become a follower of the islamic state group. shehbaz sharif has been sworn in as the new prime minister of pakistan. mr sharif accused the previous government of mismanaging the economy and said pakistan was beginning a new era of development. the two rival candidates for the french presidency have been

launching their campaigns for this month's second round run—off. president macron and marine le pen have 12 days to sway voters. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ros altmann, former pensions minister and the broadcaster david davies. hello again to you both. i will take the viewers through the pages. the metro leads with a story about ukrainian forces in the besieged city of mariupol who say they are running out of ammunition. the ft focuses on the ukrainian government appealing forfinancial aid. the i says russia's leader vladimir putin is sending thousands of ukrainians to remote corners

of russia — that's according to kremlin documents seen by the paper. a summer of travel chaos is the warning from the times, which says the airline industry is blaming the government for security check delays. the daily mail is also leading on airport chaos — but it has it happening even earlier — possibly as early as next week. and there's more chaos in the daily telegraph — but this time it's in our hospitals. it says gps are being told to work late to ease the situation. meanwhile, the guardian's front page carries an attack by keir starmer on the chancellor rishi sunak — whom the labour leader calls an out of touch hypocrite. 0k, ok, here we go again. david, you will take us off this time around, please. we are going to

start with the male. the emergency bid to avert easter airports choas. in my days in football, there was, andindeed in my days in football, there was, and indeed dealing with the media, there was an expression we used see is about getting the retaliation in first. if you read some of the headlines today, including the daily mail, tomorrow's papers, you might think that there is a lot of getting the retaliation in first, who is responsible for so much cass? is that the government, or the case of the daily mail story is at the travel industry? both are blaming each other and we wait to see who comes out on top. the truth of the matter is that some of these delays were with us a year ago and the year before are now in those days, we were blaming everything on covid problems. it's a bit more difficult

to blame everything on cove at this time, but the daily mail tells us that on a day when british airways scrapped 64 flights, easyjet scrapped 64 flights, easyjet scrapped another 25, our old friends from the immigration service, the borders patrol as they used to be called, they are moving staff around from backroom jobs to the desk set heathrow. good luck to them. we are auoin to heathrow. good luck to them. we are going to go. — heathrow. good luck to them. we are going to go. we _ heathrow. good luck to them. we are going to go. we will — heathrow. good luck to them. we are going to go, we will stay _ heathrow. good luck to them. we are going to go, we will stay with - going to go, we will stay with us quickly, ijust want going to go, we will stay with us quickly, i just want your thoughts on this. it makes you wonder what sort of medication had been put in place because meka just comes across as constant firefighting. to be honest, that's _ as constant firefighting. to be honest, that's at _ as constant firefighting. to be honest, that's at the - as constant firefighting. to be honest, that's at the travel i honest, that's at the travel industry— honest, that's at the travel industry has been for the last two years _ industry has been for the last two years cove — industry has been for the last two years. cove it was a complete meltdown _ years. cove it was a complete meltdown for travel. i think it is understandable that the government is saying _

understandable that the government is saying if the industry hadn't laid off— is saying if the industry hadn't laid off so_ is saying if the industry hadn't laid off so many workers during the pandemic, — laid off so many workers during the pandemic, we wouldn't now be struggling with the need to provide security— struggling with the need to provide security clearance and checks for so many _ security clearance and checks for so many new _ security clearance and checks for so many new workers, but it is hard to play the _ many new workers, but it is hard to play the industry for some of the redundancies are lay—offs when they were not— redundancies are lay—offs when they were not flying, they were incurring huge _ were not flying, they were incurring huge costs — were not flying, they were incurring huge costs in many cases to keep thinge— huge costs in many cases to keep things ticking over, but there is a real backlog of security vetting process — real backlog of security vetting process is which can be taking up to six months. — process is which can be taking up to six months, normally it is much less than that, _ six months, normally it is much less than that, but there seems to be some _ than that, but there seems to be some delay, and you don't want people — some delay, and you don't want people working in border checks and the airlines — people working in border checks and the airlines who have not been security— the airlines who have not been security cleared because obviously that is _ security cleared because obviously that is a _ security cleared because obviously that is a risk to the public. i think— that is a risk to the public. i think it _ that is a risk to the public. i think it is _ that is a risk to the public. i think it is a _ that is a risk to the public. i think it is a case of trying to

speed — think it is a case of trying to speed up— think it is a case of trying to speed up processes. some of these are manuat— speed up processes. some of these are manual processes, the computer systems. _ are manual processes, the computer systems, the it infrastructure, does not seem _ systems, the it infrastructure, does not seem to — systems, the it infrastructure, does not seem to be working so that it is taking _ not seem to be working so that it is taking an _ not seem to be working so that it is taking an extraordinarily long time for the _ taking an extraordinarily long time for the airlines. they are paying bonuses— for the airlines. they are paying bonuses to _ for the airlines. they are paying bonuses to people to work who wouldn't — bonuses to people to work who wouldn't normally work on the passenger check—in or the border checks— passenger check—in or the border checks as — passenger check—in or the border checks as much as they possibly can, but we _ checks as much as they possibly can, but we are _ checks as much as they possibly can, but we are still finding that we haven't— but we are still finding that we haven't got enough staff in the places— haven't got enough staff in the places they need to be. some are being _ places they need to be. some are being paid — places they need to be. some are being paid to come down from edinburgh or come across from northem— edinburgh or come across from northern ireland to help man heathrow, which has been in absolute cast some _ heathrow, which has been in absolute cast some of the time. we heathrow, which has been in absolute cast some of the time.— cast some of the time. we are talking about _ cast some of the time. we are talking about you tracker - cast some of the time. we are talking about you tracker is . cast some of the time. we are i talking about you tracker is about no thank you, we are talking about the uk and saying we will bill the holding site and you can pack up. they are quoted as saying it is time

to take decisive action and deal with this long—term problem. again, here we have it. those appalling cues on dm 20 are not something that is a creation of the year 2022, they have been building up, we have seen them before. it does seem quite remarkable, i thought, them before. it does seem quite remarkable, ithought, dare them before. it does seem quite remarkable, i thought, dare i say michael gove was supposed to be dealing with when we finally came out of the eu, i thought we had contingency plans, for exactly this sort of thing to happen in the very short term. here we are however many months and years we are into brexit and it is happening again, and the damage to the reputation of this nation, notjust of our previous story about what's happening at our airports, but this as well is

incalculable, and if the lorry driver is vote with their feet and say, frankly, we don't want to come to the uk, then we have got a roblem. ,., to the uk, then we have got a problem-— to the uk, then we have got a roblem. ,., ., ., ., to the uk, then we have got a roblem. ., ., ., ., , problem. ok, so we have had a double hit of choas — problem. ok, so we have had a double hit of choas when _ problem. ok, so we have had a double hit of choas when it _ problem. ok, so we have had a double hit of choas when it comes _ problem. ok, so we have had a double hit of choas when it comes to - hit of choas when it comes to travel. we will complete the trio at the front page of the daily telegraph. hospitals that are in choas. 5, choas. s, and the government is basically looking _ s, and the government is basically looking at— s, and the government is basically looking at mps to try to extend the hours _ looking at mps to try to extend the hours that — looking at mps to try to extend the hours that they are working to cover some _ hours that they are working to cover some of— hours that they are working to cover some of the — hours that they are working to cover some of the strain that otherwise will follow on to a a&e which is already— will follow on to a a&e which is already struggling. there is an order— already struggling. there is an order for— already struggling. there is an order for gps to extend their hours from _ order for gps to extend their hours from april— order for gps to extend their hours from april the 1st. apparently the average _ from april the 1st. apparently the average gp worksjust from april the 1st. apparently the average gp works just three days a week _ average gp works just three days a week and — average gp works just three days a week. and there are many gp services that are _ week. and there are many gp services that are still— week. and there are many gp services that are still having half—day closing, _ that are still having half—day closing, not working on the weekends, so the government is

trying _ weekends, so the government is trying to— weekends, so the government is trying to force gps to work longer and gp_ trying to force gps to work longer and gp surgeries to stay open longer, — and gp surgeries to stay open longer, but in the meantime, we are still seeing _ longer, but in the meantime, we are still seeing that there may be a four day— still seeing that there may be a four day holiday over easter, is bound to put more strain on to a85. which— is bound to put more strain on to a&e, which is already struggling to cope _ a&e, which is already struggling to cope and — a&e, which is already struggling to cope. and which is already seeing huge _ cope. and which is already seeing huge rates — cope. and which is already seeing huge rates for ambulances. we've got the problems backing up cass at the ports. _ the problems backing up cass at the ports, deliveries that we need are not getting through ranch truckers are not— not getting through ranch truckers are not coming in. then you've got chaos— are not coming in. then you've got chaos within — are not coming in. then you've got chaos within the health service where — chaos within the health service where you got the backlog. and this is directly— where you got the backlog. and this is directly covid related, for the last two— is directly covid related, for the last two years, people who haven't been _ last two years, people who haven't been able — last two years, people who haven't been able to get the treatments that they need _ been able to get the treatments that they need and who's —— whose gps have _ they need and who's —— whose gps have cut the — they need and who's —— whose gps have cut the services or are short—staffed as well are having to

id short—staffed as well are having to go to— short—staffed as well are having to go to a85. — short—staffed as well are having to go to a&e, which itself is not able to cope _ go to a&e, which itself is not able to cope. the government is working on a plan _ to cope. the government is working on a plan to— to cope. the government is working on a plan to fix this, but within the meantime, people are being left and there _ the meantime, people are being left and there are going to be these headlines— and there are going to be these headlines suggesting that, you know, amy headlines suggesting that, you know, arny mack— headlines suggesting that, you know, amy mack can't cope and gps have got to do more _ amy mack can't cope and gps have got to do more. and amy mack can't cope and gps have got to do more. . , ,, amy mack can't cope and gps have got to do more-— to do more. and pressure also in social care. _ to do more. and pressure also in social care, they _ to do more. and pressure also in social care, they are _ to do more. and pressure also in social care, they are being - to do more. and pressure also in social care, they are being told l social care, they are being told that they have got to do everything to get people out of hospital. i am going to move on to a look at the main developments in ukraine. if you could get the metro in front of you and the headline there is the last stand. i think the front—page story is looking at it. this stand. i think the front-page story is looking at it.— is looking at it. this is a moving disatch is looking at it. this is a moving dispatch about _ is looking at it. this is a moving dispatch about mariupol- is looking at it. this is a moving dispatch about mariupol where l is looking at it. this is a moving - dispatch about mariupol where they are said to be running out of food, running out of water, running out of equipment, and is evidently a message from some of the troops on

facebook that their infantry have been killed, the shooting battles are now conducted by artillery men, anti—aircraft gunners, radio operators, drivers and, wait for it, cooks. even the orchestra is death for some of us in captivity for the rest. i mean, it is almost impossible to conceive for some of us how horrendous the situation must be, and those responsible for its and they know who they are as some people might say, you know, it doesn't bear thinking about. he just hoped that a day of reckoning will come. we hoped that a day of reckoning will come. ~ ., ., ~ , ., come. we heard from the austrian chancellor and _ come. we heard from the austrian chancellor and he _ come. we heard from the austrian chancellor and he said _ come. we heard from the austrian chancellor and he said that - come. we heard from the austrian chancellor and he said that the - chancellor and he said that the attack being threatened, meaning in the east, the resurgence and refocusing in the east cannot be underestimated in its violence. this is after speaking to the kremlin. so

it does, everybody, the world is bracing itself, ithink it does, everybody, the world is bracing itself, i think it's fair to say. yes. the heartbreaking messages coming _ yes. the heartbreaking messages coming out of mariupol, which has been _ coming out of mariupol, which has been showing incredible bravery, it's almost— been showing incredible bravery, it's almost of biblical proportions, a siege _ it's almost of biblical proportions, a siege that is happening and the last brave. — a siege that is happening and the last brave, desperate stand of soldiers — last brave, desperate stand of soldiers who do not want to surrender and who are willing to die rather— surrender and who are willing to die rather than — surrender and who are willing to die rather than be captured, but know that some — rather than be captured, but know that some of them are simply going to be _ that some of them are simply going to be taken into captivity and they are talking about doing everything possible. — are talking about doing everything possible, even the impossible, those who still— possible, even the impossible, those who still have enough limbs left are still fighting. those types of stories. _ still fighting. those types of stories, it really is gut wrenching to think— stories, it really is gut wrenching to think that this is going on. it is inhumane. it's so impossible to

even _ is inhumane. it's so impossible to even imagine what these people are going _ even imagine what these people are going through. if russia is determined to capture all of the areas _ determined to capture all of the areas around mariupol, then it doesn't — areas around mariupol, then it doesn't bear thinking about what those _ doesn't bear thinking about what those other people in those areas may soon— those other people in those areas may soon be facing. ijust somehow hope _ may soon be facing. ijust somehow hope and _ may soon be facing. ijust somehow hope and pray that the west might be able to— hope and pray that the west might be able to do— hope and pray that the west might be able to do something to shore up the defences— able to do something to shore up the defences and stop russia from this tragic— defences and stop russia from this tragic and — defences and stop russia from this tragic and desperate barbarity that seems _ tragic and desperate barbarity that seems to— tragic and desperate barbarity that seems to be being inflicted. gur seems to be being inflicted. our final story _ seems to be being inflicted. our final story and _ seems to be being inflicted. or" final story and ukraine, david, we go to the front page of the eye getting insights, there has been talk of this, it is not new, put in's plan to resettle ukrainians. can you imagine the dilemma for people finding themselves in the middle of this, where they are given a way out, they are given transport

somewhere, maybe 5500 miles away to various corners of russia as it stands today, not to the big cities of moscow and st petersburg, which some of us are lucky enough to know a little bit about, but, you know, this is a sort of thing that one reads about in history books from nazi germany and the movement of people will stop this is happening in the year of 2022. titer? people will stop this is happening in the year of 2022.— people will stop this is happening in the year of 2022. very quickly, a dilemma or — in the year of 2022. very quickly, a dilemma or no _ in the year of 2022. very quickly, a dilemma or no choice _ in the year of 2022. very quickly, a dilemma or no choice in _ in the year of 2022. very quickly, a dilemma or no choice in the - in the year of 2022. very quickly, a | dilemma or no choice in the matter. it's a question of if you value your life and _ it's a question of if you value your life and staying alive, than what the russians are saying about rescuing — the russians are saying about rescuing victims of war is how they are explaining this away, but in the end, _ are explaining this away, but in the end. they— are explaining this away, but in the end, they are consigning people to siberia. _

end, they are consigning people to siberia, far—flung places in russia which _ siberia, far—flung places in russia which used — siberia, far—flung places in russia which used to be the gulags and prisoners— which used to be the gulags and prisoners who resent there. is that much _ prisoners who resent there. is that much of— prisoners who resent there. is that much of a — prisoners who resent there. is that much of a life? we don't know. what do the _ much of a life? we don't know. what do the people who are being sent there _ do the people who are being sent there expects to happen? will they ever come — there expects to happen? will they ever come back to ukraine? obviously that is— ever come back to ukraine? obviously that is what— ever come back to ukraine? obviously that is what they would so this is cruel, _ that is what they would so this is cruel, this— that is what they would so this is cruel, this is harsh, it is inexcusable, but it is happening. let inexcusable, but it is happening. let us _ inexcusable, but it is happening. let us turn — inexcusable, but it is happening. let us turn to our next camaro introduce them together, actually, because it's the same subject, rishi sunak, so the guardian has the quote from sir cara starmer calling rishi sunak and out of touch hypocrite over tax avoidance. meanwhile the daily telegraph has the tories calling for their man to be more transparent, so we wouldn't really get to hear from you transparent, so we wouldn't really get to hearfrom you in transparent, so we wouldn't really get to hear from you in the last edition, so i wonder if you could take it away for us. thank you. this is a very difficult

political— thank you. this is a very difficult political situation, but the conservatives and tory mps generally and the _ conservatives and tory mps generally and the tory party are horrified at what's _ and the tory party are horrified at what's happening and want transparency, they want, rishi sunak has been _ transparency, they want, rishi sunak has been extremely popular and done some really very positive things so, you know. — some really very positive things so, you know, what is being called for now is— you know, what is being called for now is for— you know, what is being called for now is for a — you know, what is being called for now is for a proper disclosure of everything — now is for a proper disclosure of everything that needs to be made public _ everything that needs to be made public in — everything that needs to be made public. in the past, we have had calls— public. in the past, we have had calls for— public. in the past, we have had calls for members of the cabinet to declare _ calls for members of the cabinet to declare and show all of their tax returns — declare and show all of their tax returns. that would be a good start, i returns. that would be a good start, ithink~ _ returns. that would be a good start, ithink~ for— returns. that would be a good start, i think. for the returns. that would be a good start, ithink. forthe prime returns. that would be a good start, i think. for the prime minister has sanctioned — i think. for the prime minister has sanctioned an investigation into the chancellor's financial interests. it is entirely— chancellor's financial interests. it is entirely possible that when the chancellor was asked to take on

these _ chancellor was asked to take on these enormous new responsibilities all of a _ these enormous new responsibilities all of a sudden, that he hadn't properly— all of a sudden, that he hadn't properly focused on his own financial— properly focused on his own financial affairs. properly focused on his own financialaffairs. but properly focused on his own financial affairs. but sajid javid had already said that when he worked in the _ had already said that when he worked in the city, _ had already said that when he worked in the city, he was 89 down, but he gave that _ in the city, he was 89 down, but he gave that up — in the city, he was 89 down, but he gave that up as soon as he wanted to stand _ gave that up as soon as he wanted to stand for— gave that up as soon as he wanted to stand for higher office and public office _ stand for higher office and public office -- — stand for higher office and public office. —— hauliers. —— non—dom. no one is— office. —— hauliers. —— non—dom. no one is saying — office. —— hauliers. —— non—dom. no one is saying that rishi sunak or his wife — one is saying that rishi sunak or his wife has done something illegal, but it— his wife has done something illegal, but it is— his wife has done something illegal, but it is the — his wife has done something illegal, but it is the perception that is the problem — but it is the perception that is the problem. and of course, the guardian quotes— problem. and of course, the guardian quotes kier— problem. and of course, the guardian quotes kier stamer has conking the hypocrites. — quotes kier stamer has conking the hypocrites, but as we said last time, — hypocrites, but as we said last time, he — hypocrites, but as we said last time, he would say that, wouldn't he? politically, that is an easy point — he? politically, that is an easy point to— he? politically, that is an easy point to score. but i think the idea thatjust _ point to score. but i think the idea thatjust because you point to score. but i think the idea that just because you are wealthy you can't— that just because you are wealthy you can't be a good cabinet minister a good _ you can't be a good cabinet minister a good leader chancellor isn't necessarily the case, what is important, though is that the public know—

important, though is that the public know exactly how you made your money, — know exactly how you made your money, what money you have and make sure there _ money, what money you have and make sure there aren't the conflicts of interest— sure there aren't the conflicts of interest that can be so dangerous as if it's— interest that can be so dangerous as if it's one _ interest that can be so dangerous as if it's one rule for everyone at the top if it's one rule for everyone at the too and _ if it's one rule for everyone at the top and another rule for the ordinary— top and another rule for the ordinary people out there in the country — ordinary people out there in the count . �* ., ., i. country. david, i'm going to get you because it's — country. david, i'm going to get you because it's a _ country. david, i'm going to get you because it's a sporting _ country. david, i'm going to get you because it's a sporting story - country. david, i'm going to get you because it's a sporting story to - because it's a sporting story to take us very quickly to the times, anderson dismay, what is he dismayed at? ~ anderson dismay, what is he dismayed at? . ., ., 4' anderson dismay, what is he dismayed at? ~ ., ., ,, . ., anderson dismay, what is he dismayed at? ~ . ., ., at? well, look, let me declare an interest i at? well, look, let me declare an interest i am _ at? well, look, let me declare an interest i am lancashire - at? well, look, let me declare an interest i am lancashire county . interest i am lancashire county cricket club member and ginny anderson is the greatest fast bowler of my lifetime and possibly england's greatest ever fast bowler, and he was rather unceremoniously left out of a recent steward to the west indies which was not a great success, let's put it like that. we have an expression in sports, if you are young enough, you are good enough. we also have an expression

if you are good enough, doesn't matter how old you are at the same time, so i hope we can agree on that. he is, you know, this is it. is he going to be brought back for the summer? well, he should be. no doubt about it in the mind of us last —— lenin castillo ins. {lilia doubt about it in the mind of us last -- lenin castillo ins.- last -- lenin castillo ins. 0k, it has been _ last -- lenin castillo ins. 0k, it has been set. _ last -- lenin castillo ins. 0k, it has been set. perfect _ last -- lenin castillo ins. 0k, it has been set. perfect way - last -- lenin castillo ins. 0k, it has been set. perfect way to i last -- lenin castillo ins. 0k, it. has been set. perfect way to end. last -- lenin castillo ins. 0k, it- has been set. perfect way to end. we have covered everything there. thank you. a pleasure to have you with us as well this evening the papers again, back tomorrow evening first edition at half past 11. for now, cheerio.

good evening, i'm tulson tollett, and this is your sports news where we start with the news that uefa has ordered atletico madrid to close part of their stadium — for their champions league quarter final clash with manchester city on wednesday. it's over discriminatory behaviour from the spanish club's fans last week in the first leg. the club have also been ordered to display a "no to racism" banner at the ground. city have a i—0 lead in the tie. and attention is still in madrid — where the holders chelsea are hoping to stay in the competition tomorrow, against the la liga leaders real madrid. manager thomas tuchel says his side are allowed to dream — in their attempts to overturn a two goal deficit. chelsea were beaten 3—1 at stamford bridge last week — and have it all to do in the second leg. maybe not the biggest chance given the first game's result and given the competition and the opponent and the stadium will play in, but we never manage our input and our effort and our belief

by the chances we have for a result. we never did and we will not start tomorrow. by giving less because it's very unlikely because we make it. huddersfield town are up to third in the championship, after beating luton town 2—0 at thejohn smith's stadium. the hosts took the lead just before the hour mark, whenjon russell saw his chance to break the deadlock. there was controversy after elijah adebayo missed the chance to level the match, with three players booked in the resulting melee. naby sarr made sure of the win late in normal time. huddersfield are now four points behind second—placed bournemouth, with five games to play. it's a big day tommorow for the home nations in the women's world cup qualifiers with two of them playing each other. northern ireland are hosting england at a sold out windsor park. 16,000 people will be in attendance — that's a record

for a northern ireland women's home match. england can all but seal their qualification to the world cup with victory, but new captain leah williamson knows that their opponents will give them a stern test. they are a serious contender in terms of being able to deliver. i think the qualification for the euros is just another example of that. hopefully, yeah, they make it more of a regular thing because it's the only way that you really take nations forward by putting yourself in those positions. i am delighted for them. i think the sell—out crowd tomorrow speaks for itself. while northern ireland against england is a sell out at windsor park, scoland's players were last week frustrated at how little of hampden park appeared to have available tickets for their game against spain. but despite the row, caroline weir says that the team is fully focused on the game at hand. that hasn't distracted us from the number one focus, which is the game, and as football players, that's the most important thing. there are always things

going on and off the pitch, so it's easy to separate the two and like i said the players are in a good place, they are focused, they've trained well and we are excited to go out there and play in front of a decent crow. wales women play kazakhstan and they're third in their group after losing 2—1 to france on friday. although they can still finish second if they win their final three qualifiers. forward natasha harding is likely to win her 100th cap, with the reading captain admitting she is expecting to feel emotional about becoming wales' latest centurion. i have always put myself in a position that i would always be ready for whales. to follow in the footsteps ofjess and others, i can go on, these are amazing players that have played for this country and have continued to do so. to put myself on that list as well, it's an incredible achievement.

jimmy anderson says he feels fresh and raring to go — ahead of his lancashire side's county championship opener against kent this week. anderson is england's most prolific test bowler — but was left out of the recent tour of west indies — which england lost. he says he's targeting wickets for lancashire, to force his way back into the frame, and still has the desire to keep going. i still love playing, i still love bowling, i still feel in great shape. i still feel like i've got something to offer the sports, whether that's with lancashire or england, so i think as long as i've got that drive, i will keep going. it's something that i'm lucky that i've had it for a while. that drive and passion to play the game. ijust keep trying to do that. the fia — motorsport�*s governing body — is investigating after a 15—year—old russian karting champion appeared to make a nazi salute on a podium. artem severiukhin competing under an italian flag because of the russian invasion of ukraine, seemed to perform the offensive gesture

after winning the first round of the european championship in portugal on sunday. the fia announced it had launched an immediate investigation into the teenagers behaviour on monday, and his team has since terminated his contract. russian ex—fi driver nikita mazepin has had property and assets worth almost 90 million pounds seized by italian authorities. the former haas driver and his oligarch father dmitry were sanctioned following russia's invasion of ukraine. italian financial police seized luxury properties on the north east coast of sardinia. mazepin was sacked in march by us owned fi team haas and has been included in an eu sanctions list along with his father. for more on that and everything else you can head to our website. that's all the sport for now. hello there. it was a much milder start monday morning, largely frost free, as it will be again this morning.

and that's because we've changed the wind direction. they're coming in off the atlantic, they are gathered around an area of low pressure, which means we are pulling in more cloud and showery rain as well. but it will at least stay relatively mild if not warm in the sunshine as we saw on monday night, 19 degrees in heathrow. but lots of heavy showers have been gathering towards the south through the night. there could be some rumbles of thunder, patchy rain heading its way northwards elsewhere, and that's why we are seeing our temperatures holding up. the winds starting to ease, so it won't be as windy on tuesday, and we've still got this onshore breeze for the east of scotland, the northern isles, so quite chilly here, but it shouldn't be as chilly for the eastern side of england, but as you can see, we've got showers and longer spells of rain, some of them heavy, some of them thundery pushing their way northwards and eastwards through the day. where we see some sunshine, temperatures will lift above average, particularly for england and wales. 18—20 celsius possibly across the east anglian region in the southeast, but for most, temperatures a little bit above par,

except where we have the more persistent rain, which is likely to continue its journey northwards then through tuesday night into wednesday. eventually, the milder air reaches the northern isles, and again, it looks like a relatively mild start to wednesday, but misty and murky in places. we could have some patches of fog around tuesday as well as wednesday, which will take their time to break up. and then it's more likely to be a day of sunny spells and scattered showers, so perhaps a bit more sunshine on offer. but again, like we will see on tuesday, pollen levels pretty high, and temperatures getting into the high teens more widely as well further north, it will feel warmer, i think, across scotland and northern ireland on wednesday. come thursday, we've got another weather system starting to work its way in from the west ahead of that early morning mist and fog taking the time to break up. but again, temperatures 15—19 celsius, and that's above average for this time of year. and then further ahead into the easter weekend, that weather system weakens as it works eastwards because it's working into high pressure. so it's how established that high—pressure becomes, really, this weekend, how good it is at keeping our weather fronts at bay.

there is still a little bit of uncertainty, as you can see, with low pressure close by to the west later on into the easter weekend, but at the moment, for many, there will be some warmth around, often dry and bright, but we do need to keep an eye on that one. do stay tuned.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... more evidence emerges about sexual violence ukraininan women have suffered at the hands of russian forces. we have a special report. the woman who lived in this house managed to escape, along with her child. she called the ukrainian police, and she has given them her testimony. she has told them she was raped multiple times by the two drunk russian soldiers who killed her husband. ukraine's president warns russia is amassing tens of thousands of troops ahead of a fresh offensive in the eastern donbas region. we'll hear from our defence correspondent who's in that region. also on newsday. .. the murder of british mp sir david amess, a supporter

of the islamic state group, is found guilty.