this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines... russia says more than 1,000 ukrainian marines have surrendered in the port city of mariupol, but kyiv maintains it still controls the key port city. as more bodies are recovered in bucha, the world's biggest security body, the organisation for security and cooperation in europe, says there are clear patterns of russian troops violating international humanitarian law in ukraine. officials in south africa have declared a state of disaster after floods devastated the eastern province of kwazulu—natal. more than 300 people are now known to have died, and scores are still missing. in the united kingdom, a government minister has resigned after borisjohnson becomes

the first sitting prime minister found to have broken the law for attending parties during lockdown. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are aubrey allegretti, political correspondent for the guardian, and kate maltby a columnist for the i. quick look through our front pages before our chat. the metro leads with the resignation ofjustice minister lord wolfson over the partygate affair, and his scathing criticism of the prime minister's conduct. the guardian reports that borisjohnson is potentially facing three more fines for breaking covid lockdown rules.

partygate also makes the front page of the mirror, which quotes an unnamed insider saying the prime minister is "bang to rights" and warning him that the worst is yet to come. the daily telegraph says priti patel will announce tomorrow that uk will send asylum seekers to rwanda while their claims are investigated by the home office. the i says the government will pay rwanda £120 million to take the refugees. the daily mail called the plan part of a dramatic blueprint for immigration. and the times leads on the story, too, while also featuring finland's suggestion that it will decide within weeks whether to apply to join nato, in response to the russian invasion of ukraine. so, a flavour of some of the front

pages. many of us will be waking up to. kate and aubrey, we'll begin our chat. we start off with the daily mail, and the story of uk migrants being sent to rwanda.— and the story of uk migrants being sent to rwanda. yes, the daily mail has proclaimed _ sent to rwanda. yes, the daily mail has proclaimed that _ sent to rwanda. yes, the daily mail has proclaimed that this _ sent to rwanda. yes, the daily mail has proclaimed that this is - sent to rwanda. yes, the daily mail has proclaimed that this is part - sent to rwanda. yes, the daily mail has proclaimed that this is part of i has proclaimed that this is part of a bit by the government to smash the internal gangs. priti patel is already in london, we're told. there will be an offshore processing centre in rwanda so those people who arrive from across the channel will be sent directly to that facility while they wait for their claims to be processed. we're told it's going to be male asylum—seekers only because they are most likely to be economic migrants. the second part

is that there will be a whole incentive set up for those people who are allowed in the uk, and that will be in yorkshire. the third part is the navy will pay of strong role in the enforcement of making sure the channel operations run smooth. this is following a few models. you have the australian style model of an offshore processing centre. the newspapers can't decide how far away thatis newspapers can't decide how far away that is from the uk. we've got estimates ranging from a000—6000 miles away. the second thing is the greek style holding centres, and we know that priti patel visited one of the greek islands a couple years ago to look at how it was working and replicate that in the uk.— to look at how it was working and replicate that in the uk. kate, same sto . replicate that in the uk. kate, same story- we'll— replicate that in the uk. kate, same story- we'll stay _ replicate that in the uk. kate, same story. we'll stay with _ replicate that in the uk. kate, same story. we'll stay with the _ replicate that in the uk. kate, same story. we'll stay with the daily - story. we'll stay with the daily mail. the times also has this, but

first e—mail. it’s mail. the times also has this, but first email-— first e-mail. it's not surprising that the mail— first e-mail. it's not surprising that the mail is _ first e-mail. it's not surprising that the mail is putting - first e-mail. it's not surprising that the mail is putting a - first e-mail. it's not surprising i that the mail is putting a positive spin on _ that the mail is putting a positive spin on this. it has been a paper that has— spin on this. it has been a paper that has held a very hard line against — that has held a very hard line against anything that might look like being welcoming towards asylum—seekers. it's been a summer— asylum—seekers. it's been a supporter of priti patel. 0f asylum—seekers. it's been a supporter of priti patel. of course, it frames _ supporter of priti patel. of course, it frames this as a win for criminal justice _ it frames this as a win for criminal justice because it will tackle the problem — justice because it will tackle the problem of people people smuggling. i'm problem of people people smuggling. i'm not— problem of people people smuggling. i'm not sure how different many migrants — i'm not sure how different many migrants will find their experience being _ migrants will find their experience being smuggled across europe to being _ being smuggled across europe to being packed on a plane and trafficked by the british government. but that is another matter — government. but that is another matter. 0ne government. but that is another matter. one thing the mail also matter. 0ne thing the mail also points— matter. one thing the mail also points out is the initial costs to british— points out is the initial costs to british taxpayers of £120 million, and i_ british taxpayers of £120 million, and i think— british taxpayers of £120 million, and i think we will see quite a row

over how— and i think we will see quite a row over how realistic all the different models are. the financial times also looks at— models are. the financial times also looks at this — models are. the financial times also looks at this story" the former cabinet — looks at this story" the former cabinet minister andrew mitchell, suggesting even this plan will cost as much_ suggesting even this plan will cost as much as putting any of these migrants — as much as putting any of these migrants up in the ritz hotel. you can expect — migrants up in the ritz hotel. you can expect costs to be continuing in the headlines around the story. as we turn to the times, their headline is interesting. migrants will be sent to europe or rhonda because they first broke the story, about eight days ago —— sent to rwanda. confirmation from them. the 5th of april was when they first covered this story. i 5th of april was when they first covered this story.—

covered this story. i was 'ust researching i covered this story. i was 'ust researching this. i covered this story. i was 'ust researching this. i�* covered this story. i was 'ust researching this. i think h covered this story. i wasjust| researching this. i think there covered this story. i wasjust - researching this. i think there was discussion about this plan months ago. as far back as january. also gone on, linked with talks with the government to set up this centre, —— ghana. i suspect that the government has been slightly shopping around on trying to find countries, and this is the one they have settled on. the home secretary is out there and she'll be announcing this new economic partnership tomorrow. the question is how quickly any of this can come into effect. the number of people coming over is incredibly high. priti patel promised, she has objectively failed and that, and what she is facing is having to prove to people who are very frustrated about this issue that she is doing something to tackle it. we

had the highest number of people arriving this year on record. of course, a few months ago, there were 27 who died making that crossing. whether or not they can set up this centre in rwanda, before even the next election, i think remains in doubt. it may be a goal the government hopes will play very well to a certain boater. i'm not sure it's going to make any immediate difference to the number of people. it's interesting you say about whether or not they'll be able to set things up in time. when the story broke, a home office minister, lord harrington, bluntly said he could barely get refugees from ukraine to the uk. there's no possibility, quoting him, of them to rwanda. this was him being

questioned. he didn't seem to know about it. he was already questioning the logistics of it, so a very valid question. before we move on, any final thoughts on this? i have got a statement to read out from the rich would you counsel. —— refugee council. very well use to hosting migrants. to council. very well use to hosting miarants. ., , ., ., ., migrants. to be fair to priti patel, there have — migrants. to be fair to priti patel, there have been _ migrants. to be fair to priti patel, there have been campaigns - migrants. to be fair to priti patel, there have been campaigns by - there have been campaigns by organisations such as the african sotutions— organisations such as the african solutions for african migration. and led solutions for african migration. and ted by— solutions for african migration. and led by african activists, which have argued _ led by african activists, which have argued for— led by african activists, which have argued for at least relocating the many— argued for at least relocating the many african victims, frankly, of conflict — many african victims, frankly, of conflict and _ many african victims, frankly, of conflict and of human crisis in regionat—

conflict and of human crisis in regional areas, conflict and of human crisis in regionalareas, specifically referring to migrants of african origin — referring to migrants of african origin i'm _ referring to migrants of african origin. i'm sure there'll be all kinds — origin. i'm sure there'll be all kinds of— origin. i'm sure there'll be all kinds of people wheeled out in the next few_ kinds of people wheeled out in the next few days to make this look like something cosy that is well—suited to the _ something cosy that is well—suited to the specific needs of migrants. let's _ to the specific needs of migrants. let's be _ to the specific needs of migrants. let's be honest about who we're doing _ let's be honest about who we're doing business with, because the phrase _ doing business with, because the phrase economic partnership with rwanda, — phrase economic partnership with rwanda, which i think aubreyjust quoted, _ rwanda, which i think aubreyjust quoted, should remind us that rwanda is, we're _ quoted, should remind us that rwanda is, we're giving this investment to a government run by a man who's been in power— a government run by a man who's been in power since — a government run by a man who's been in power since 2000, which is 22 years— in power since 2000, which is 22 years of— in power since 2000, which is 22 years of dictatorship. he has supposedly won three election, none considered _ supposedly won three election, none considered free or fair. he is not a beacon _ considered free or fair. he is not a beacon of— considered free or fair. he is not a beacon of democratic liberty. there are a _ beacon of democratic liberty. there are a lot _ beacon of democratic liberty. there are a lot of — beacon of democratic liberty. there are a lot of questions about the assassination of his political

opponent. i think when it comes to the actual— opponent. i think when it comes to the actual government, there are serious _ the actual government, there are serious questions about whether we should _ serious questions about whether we should he _ serious questions about whether we should be doing business with these people _ should be doing business with these --eole. ~ ., :: ::;~,:: :: i: �* should be doing business with these neale, ~ ., 1: ::;~,:: 1: z: �* ., people. mileage 4003000 i'm told, so very quickly. — people. mileage 4003000 i'm told, so very quickly. let _ people. mileage 4003000 i'm told, so very quickly. let me — people. mileage 4003000 i'm told, so very quickly, let me give _ people. mileage 4003000 i'm told, so very quickly, let me give our— very quickly, let me give our viewers a reaction from the refugee council. "we are appalled by the decision to send those seeking sanctuary to rwanda. no one risks their own and their family's life unless... we urge this government to rethink its plans, in stark contrast to what that was just a summation. 0ne to what that was just a summation. one of the reactions to this story. front page of the guardian. it's

partygate front page of the guardian. it's pa rtygate they�* re front page of the guardian. it's partygate they're leading with. this sto reall partygate they're leading with. ti 3 story really kicked back into ics the day with the announcement by the met that boris johnson the day with the announcement by the met that borisjohnson and rishi sunak had been fined, and now attention is turning to what other events could they be fine for, because there are half a dozen that the prime minister was supposed to... we've had one finds, how many more could he face? the events and frame our first of all the bring your own booze party in the garden, which 100 people were invited to in may 2020, then there's also the gathering in november of that same year, alleged to have taken place in the prime minister's personalflat on the day that dominic cummings left. the third event was... the

suggestion is that all of these events might fall within the metropolitan police to say that's another fixed metropolitan police to say that's anotherfixed penalty metropolitan police to say that's another fixed penalty notice, metropolitan police to say that's anotherfixed penalty notice, and what might be interesting is if the amount increases for the number of offences that are committed by individuals, if he receives four fines, the cost of each one should start to grow. it's going to be incredibly difficult for downing street because their position has been the rules or reprint —— broken, but it wasjust been the rules or reprint —— broken, but it was just nine minutes. it's much harder to explain some of these other gatherings, and you have to bearin other gatherings, and you have to bear in mind that nobody was allowed to gather with friends or family, or even be with dying loved ones. even ifjust even be with dying loved ones. even if just for even be with dying loved ones. even ifjust for nine minutes. the pressure really is going to ratchet up pressure really is going to ratchet

up quite slowly, because the police hasn't put a firm date yet on when it's going to put an estimation. latte it's going to put an estimation. we not that it's going to put an estimation. we got that local election coming up. yes, as i mentioned, ithink got that local election coming up. yes, as i mentioned, i think the reat— yes, as i mentioned, i think the real question is going to be our their— real question is going to be our their own — real question is going to be our their own constituencies at risk in their own constituencies at risk in the next — their own constituencies at risk in the next election? has his cut through— the next election? has his cut through in— the next election? has his cut through in a way that has a real impact — through in a way that has a real impact on — through in a way that has a real impact on the ability of the conservative party? that will be tested _ conservative party? that will be tested in — conservative party? that will be tested in those elections. i would 'ust tested in those elections. i would just say, — tested in those elections. i would just say, aubrey has pointed this out, _ just say, aubrey has pointed this out, but — just say, aubrey has pointed this out, but it— just say, aubrey has pointed this out, but it has been striking that today, _ out, but it has been striking that today, the — out, but it has been striking that today, the government has focused hard on _ today, the government has focused hard on briefing out details about this one — hard on briefing out details about this one particular event for which the prime — this one particular event for which the prime minister's been given a fixed penalty notice. every briefing around _ fixed penalty notice. every briefing around that event has been played to play down _ around that event has been played to play down the extent of the breach,

drowning _ play down the extent of the breach, drowning us in detail. the mail had a very— drowning us in detail. the mail had a very sympathetic write up that went _ a very sympathetic write up that went into — a very sympathetic write up that went into exactly who stood where and whether it was a salad or cake, and whether it was a salad or cake, and some people say it was only three _ and some people say it was only three minutes. some people say he just popped in. i think that will play very badly if it turns out that is not _ play very badly if it turns out that is not the — play very badly if it turns out that is not the event in question. it already— is not the event in question. it already plays badly for many because, again, just to be personal, i because, again, just to be personal, i live _ because, again, just to be personal, l live on— because, again, just to be personal, i live on my— because, again, just to be personal, i live on my own. i was working from home, _ i live on my own. i was working from home, which meant that for 12 weeks during _ home, which meant that for 12 weeks during the height of the first lockdown, i was at no point in a room _ lockdown, i was at no point in a room with— lockdown, i was at no point in a room with other people, except i suppose — room with other people, except i suppose when i went to the shops in a socially— suppose when i went to the shops in a socially distance fashion. to people — a socially distance fashion. to people like me, we were forbidden from touching didn't give anyone a hug for 12 weeks. i think for many of us, whether—

weeks. i think for many of us, whether it _ weeks. i think for many of us, whether it was nine or six minutes they were — whether it was nine or six minutes they were hanging out for, doesn't particularly matter and it will matter— particularly matter and it will matter even less if it turns out that _ matter even less if it turns out that there _ matter even less if it turns out that there is another party which constitutes a breach. i do think we will get _ constitutes a breach. i do think we will get some more clarity from the sue gray— will get some more clarity from the sue gray report. i suspect the question of exactly that sort of timeline, — question of exactly that sort of timeline, that sort of who did what when it— timeline, that sort of who did what when it is exactly the way in which she will— when it is exactly the way in which she will see — when it is exactly the way in which she will see her role holding the prime _ she will see her role holding the prime minister to account without necessarily making exclusive to family— necessarily making exclusive to familyjudgment.— necessarily making exclusive to familyjudgment. necessarily making exclusive to famil 'udument. �* ., ., family 'udgment. we're going to the dail familyjudgment. we're going to the daily telegraph- _ 4.5% to 12% in interest rates. and at a time when _ to 12% in interest rates. and at a time when everybody _ to 12% in interest rates. and at a time when everybody knows - to 12% in interest rates. and at a time when everybody knows you| to 12% in interest rates. and at a - time when everybody knows you don't need to say it, just how much of the cost of living it is affecting people. 1.5 million graduates. it

says that those people who earn more than £49,000 a year who graduated after 2012 will see their interest rates rise from 4.5% to 12%, and the telegraph describes this as how far the bat he says the interest rates are very unjust, so i think this will hammer young people even more. very difficult argument to make when the conservatives are saying we are the conservatives are saying we are the party of low tax. while rice she sunak is also —— receipt sunak is on kate,if kate, if you can take us to the front page of the financial times. jersey

freezes $7 billion worth of assets leads to a a. i’m freezes $7 billion worth of assets leads to a a-_ freezes $7 billion worth of assets leads to a a. i'm 'ust digging it up on my _ leads to a a. i'm just digging it up on my screen. one _ leads to a a. i'm just digging it up on my screen. one wonders, - leads to a a. i'm just digging it up on my screen. one wonders, 7 i leads to a a. i'm just digging it up - on my screen. one wonders, 7 billion of assets, _ on my screen. one wonders, 7 billion of assets, that's a very big number. whilst _ of assets, that's a very big number. whilst you _ of assets, that's a very big number. whilst you look at it, let me put into context. just give me a nod when you're ready. this is one of the areas that countries are targeting, that is the oligarchs. we've seen mr abramovich at some of these peace talks and questions have been raised as to why he's there, whose interests he's representing. but the latest is that the island of jersey has frozen $7 billion worth of assets linked to mr abramovich as they continue to tighten those sanctions. kate, are you ready was

yellow yeah, you pointed out this really yellow yeah, you pointed out this reallj ., ., really important point. one of the stories that _ really important point. one of the stories that emerged _ really important point. one of the stories that emerged from - really important point. one of the stories that emerged from that i really important point. one of the i stories that emerged from that was this allegation that he had been poisoned while he was there. no one was sure by whom because he seemed to be there representing mr putin. and it was both abramovich and delegates of the ukrainian group who seemed to come away very ill. i think one question that arises is that no one is ever quite sure where he stands in this very international... he stands in this very international. . .- he stands in this very international... , . ~ , international... very quickly, aubre , international... very quickly, aubrey. is — international... very quickly, aubrey. is it _ international... very quickly, aubrey, is it going _ international... very quickly, aubrey, is it going to - international... very quickly, aubrey, is it going to be - international... very quickly, aubrey, is it going to be the | aubrey, is it going to be the oligarchs that break putin? it could be. we've been _ oligarchs that break putin? it could be. we've been told _ oligarchs that break putin? it could be. we've been told that, - oligarchs that break putin? it could be. we've been told that, actually, j

be. we've been told that, actually, despite _ be. we've been told that, actually, despite the effort of the west trying — despite the effort of the west trying to clamp down on these investments, the extent of this shows— investments, the extent of this showsjust how much has been completely sheltered from the uk and other governments this... i'm not 100% _ other governments this... i'm not 100% sure — other governments this... i'm not 100% sure that we've been quite as far as _ 100% sure that we've been quite as far as we _ 100% sure that we've been quite as far as we could is been —— quite as firm _ far as we could is been -- quite as firm. , ., , ., , kate and aubrey, thank you very much. enjoy the rest of your week and thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. plenty more coming up. more tomorrow at 10:30pm and at 11:30 p:m.. from myselfand more tomorrow at 10:30pm and at 11:30 p:m.. from myself and the team, good night. good evening, i'm chetan pathak with your sports news.

manchester city and liverpool are both into the semifinals of the champions league after getting the results they needed to reach the last four. liverpool were held three all by benfica at anfield, but go through 6—4 on aggregate whilst manchester city battled hard for a 0—0 draw at atletico, ensuring they progressed 1—0 after their victory in the first leg. 0lly foster reports. for all manchester city's triumphs and trophies, there's one thing they can't sing about yet — being european champions. we're confident, aren't we? we're confident we will get to the final. if there's any year, i think this could be the one. city have come here with a one goal advantage a one goal advantage from the first leg, but it could be another very cagey night against atletico madrid. the spanish champions stifled city's creative streak last week. john stones should have done better with an early header. phil foden had had trouble. he's gone straight through him. he played on despite a clattering challenge from felipe to stop

a desperate scramble in the box so gundogan hit the post. pep guardiola adopted this position for much of the second half. he knew atletico would push for a goal. how close was that from antoine griezmann? mighty close. as the home side became increasingly desperate, felipe crunched into phil foden again and was sent off. and that helped city's cause. a madrid melee and nine minutes of extra time later, relief. city had scraped into the semifinals. they'll return to this city to real madrid. for liverpool, it was a more straightforward passage into the semifinals. konate opened the scoring against benfica last week and there were few players to keep this place and was on target again. visitors to anfield, though, tend to raise their game. ramos raised portuguese hopes.

roberto firmino's second—half brace was enough to see them through. 0lly foster, bbc news. the manager of northern ireland women, kenny shiels, has apologised for his comments following their 5—nil defeat to england in women's world cup qualifying last night. shiels said women are more emotional than men and end up conceding goals in quick succession as a result. former players like siobhan chamberlain and ian wright have criticised shiels, who has since issued a statement saying... well, yvonne harrison is the chief executive of the women in football network, that aims to raise awareness about attitudes to women in the game. we asked for her thoughts

for shiels' comments. they're such outdated views. to stereotype like that and say women are more emotional and therefore can see more goals more quickly... i was a bit taken aback. it's disappointing, because for somebody is watching for the first time, you might actually consider that to be true. i think it was opinion, it wasn't based upon facts. therefore, it's quite damaging. as well as being a big week for british clubs in the champions league, there are also some crucial games in the europa league this week. rangers are taking on sporting braga tomorrow in their europa league quarterfinal, looking to overturn a 1—0 first leg defeat. and west ham are also looking for a place in the semis. they play away at lyon after a 1—all draw in the first leg. they'll be without defender kurt zouma, who has an ankle injury, which david moyes admits it's a setback. it's a really big blow when you lose somebody who's a french international and world cup winner.

really important to the team. but it happens in football, you get injuries along the road, and unfortunately, kurt's got an ankle sprain. leicester city also have a big game tomorrow in the europa conference league. manager brendan rodgers has urged his side to create club history by beating psv in eindhoven tomorrow to reach their first ever european semifinal. it's all to play for after a goalless first leg. we'll go with a real positive mentality and player game. it's all to play for. -- play —— play our game. for us, it's really important to go and be aggressive - and keep up this strong mentality that we have at the moment. - the most decorated female track and field 0lympian of all time, allyson felix, has announced that she'll retire at the end of the season. the 36—year—old american has won 11 olympic medals,

including seven golds and she competed at her fifth and final games in tokyo last summer. she's also won 13 world titles. australian marcus north has taken himself out of the running to become the new managing director of england cricket due to family reasons. the durham director of cricket was believed to be one of the frontrunners to become ashley giles' permanent replacement. giles left following england's ashes defeat. england are also searching for a head coach, with the managing director expected to have the final say on that appointment. from me and the team, that's all for now. good night. hello there. apart from the odd shower, it does look like many places will stay dry for the run—up to easter. and for many of us, it'll stay quite warm, as well — particularly for england and wales, where we'll see the best of any sunshine throughout the day on thursday. we've got a weak area of high

pressure tending to build in across the country — that should keep these weather fronts out at bay, which will tend to threaten parts of northern ireland and scotland through the day. however, they will tend to bring thicker cloud here through the day, some spots of rain around, particularly for western scotland. elsewhere, any low cloud, mist, and murk will tend to clear away, certainly inland, and allow for some good sunny spells to develop, though could stay quite murky around the coast. and there's just an outside chance of a shower across eastern england. again, another warm day to come for many, 15—19 celsius, we could see 20 celsius again somewhere in the southeast. there's a repeat performance as we head through thursday night. showers die away, and we start to see more low cloud, mist, and murk rolling into southern and western areas in particular. i think eastern areas will see the lengthiest clear spells. and again, it's going to be another mild night. so, for good friday, we start off mainly dry, sunshine from the word go across eastern areas, a bit more in the way of cloud across the north and the west — perhaps an odd shower for northern ireland, wales, the southwest of england. 0therwise, most places dry, and it could be the warmest day

of the week, good friday, we could see 21 celsius in the south east, but even further north, the mid—to—high teens. now, as we head through the easter weekend, it does look like our area of high pressure could start to break down, and that may allow low pressure and weather fronts to sweep in to the north and the west through easter sunday and easter monday. so, some areas in the north could be fairly wet. saturday itself doesn't look too bad — much of england wales again dry with some good spells of sunshine. a bit more in the way of cloud across scotland, northern ireland, perhaps some irish sea coasts, the odd shower here. and temperatures again, mid—to—high teens for many, probably highs of 18—19 celsius in the south east. temperatures just coming down a little bit. easter sunday, at this stage, it could be fairly wet across parts of the north and the west for a while. more active weather fronts try to work their way eastwards. but again, midlands, eastern england, southern england could stay dry with some good sunny spells and temperatures mid—to—high teens once again. so, i think we're starting the easter weekend off on a largely fine, pretty warm note with some sunshine around — the best of it in the east,

but there is an increasing chance of more unsettled weather trying to push in from the north and the west for part two of easter weekend.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... russia says more than 1,000 ukrainian marines have surrendered in mariupol. kyiv says it still holds the key port city. more evidence russia has carried out alleged warcrimes in ukraine. we report from bucha, where investigators are collecting details. the challenge for prosecutors will be to establish a line of command, from the grave to the top of the russian state. to show that crimes were not just committed, but ordered. also coming up on newsdsay... a desperate search for survivors in south africa, as the president calls the flooding there a catastrophe of enormous proportions.

police in new york arrest the suspected gunman behind