good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. our headlines today: russia warns of "unpredictable consequences" if the west continues to supply ukraine with weapons as it threatens to intensify bombing on the capital kyiv. plans to send asylum seekers from the uk to rwanda are a breach of international law, according to the un's refugee agency. harry and meghan make a rare public appearance as the invictus games get under way in the netherlands. good morning. in sport... it is the modern rivalry in english football — manchester city and liverpool meet again, this time for a place in the fa cup final.

hello, good morning. yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far and it's going to be warm today and tomorrow with lots of sunshine. later on easter sunday, there will be some rain coming into western areas but i will have all of the details later on. it's saturday the 16th of april. our top story: russia has warned ukraine's allies to stop supplying weapons to the country, saying it could have "unpredictable consequences". moscow has also threatened to step up attacks on the area around the capital kyiv after an missile factory there was destroyed yesterday. our correspondent helena wilkinson has the latest. this was once one of russia's most prized warships, now the moskva lies at the bottom of the black sea. it is a huge blow to the country and its naval power. ukraine claimed it hit the cruiser with two missiles.

russia denied this, saying an explosion on board caused it to sink. the country held a ceremony to mourn its loss. for ukrainians, the sinking of the warship is a morale boost. many have queued to buy this stamp, showing a ukrainian border guard defiantly standing up to the vessel. but they have already been repercussions. russia says it hit a military facility outside the ukrainian capital — and attack seen as retaliation. it has threatened more strikes on kyiv if ukraine attacks russian territory. the kremlin has also issued a warning to the united states and its allies, saying supplying further arms to ukraine would add fuel to the conflict and could lead to unpredictable consequences. but president zelensky has issued another call for world leaders to buck the ukrainian effort with

weapons. translation: it buck the ukrainian effort with weapons. translation: if someone sa s a weapons. translation: if someone sa sa ear weapons. translation: if someone says a year or — weapons. translation: if someone says a year or years, — weapons. translation: if someone says a year or years, i _ weapons. translation: if someone says a year or years, i answer- weapons. translation: if someone says a year or years, i answer you i says a year or years, i answer you can make the war much shorter. the more weapons we get and the sooner we get all the weapons we have requested, the stronger our position will be and the sooner piece will come. �* , will be and the sooner piece will come. 2 ., ,., ., ., come. he's also warned the world should be ready _ come. he's also warned the world should be ready for _ come. he's also warned the world should be ready for a _ come. he's also warned the world should be ready for a possible - should be ready for a possible russian nuclear or chemical attack —— peace. speaking on cnn, he said russia could do it because people's lives meant nothing to moscow. as the fighting continues, so too does the fighting continues, so too does the grim task of recovering those who have been killed in the war. ukrainian police say they found the bodies of 900 civilians in the region around kyiv. the capital remains a target and there are fears there could be fresh attacks in and around it in the coming days.

helena wilkinson, bbc news. our correspondent danjohnson is in the western city of lviv. good morning to you. i understand overnight and in many places across ukraine, those asi rents have been sounding again. tell us what's happened. —— air sirens. sounding again. tell us what's happened. —— airsirens. we sounding again. tell us what's happened. -- air sirens. we have had air raid alert — happened. -- air sirens. we have had air raid alert since _ happened. -- air sirens. we have had air raid alert since it _ happened. -- air sirens. we have had air raid alert since it is _ happened. -- air sirens. we have had air raid alert since it is across - air raid alert since it is across ukraine, although he in the vive, one of the longest we have had in the past week or so, the air raid sirens were in place here for about one hour and a half and there are reports of explosions on the edge of the city and the edge of kyiv this morning as well. those are reports that have not been officially confirmed, i am that have not been officially confirmed, iam not that have not been officially confirmed, i am not able to verify those, but it may be russian attacks are stepping up. that's what was threatened from the russians and we saw evidence of yesterday. president zelensky last night was talking about the military losses, the number of soldiers that had been killed on each side. he has

consistently put losses to the russians much higher than his own forces, perhaps something that every leader does in war, and says ukrainian armed forces of loss between 2.5 — 3000 soldiers but the russians have lost between 19 and 20000 and the official russian is 1350 russian soldiers have died in the conflict and around 3800 injured. again, those figures are impossible for us to confirm but it gives you an idea of exactly how the losses have been presented to people as president zelensky tries to keep up as president zelensky tries to keep up the defence of his country. he says warrior paul has not been lost to the russians, despite renewed attacks there. —— mariupol. dan. attacks there. -- mariupol. dan, thank you _ attacks there. -- mariupol. dan, thank you very — attacks there. -- mariupol. dan, thank you very much. _ the united nation's refugee agency has described plans to send some asylum seekers from the uk to rwanda as a breach of international law.

the home secretary priti patel has issued a formal direction to proceed with the scheme after civil servants raised concerns, and the prime minister borisjohnson has said he believes it complies with the law. travel disruption is likely to continue today as millions of people take advantage of the first easter break in three years without covid restrictions. the aa said it dealt with more than 6,000 breakdowns yesterday — many of them caused by cars overheating while stuck in jams — and delays are also expected on trains, planes and ferries until tuesday, as greg mckenzie reports. it is the first bank holidays since all covid restrictions were lifted in the uk but the easter getaway has been more slow for some. these scenes at dover yesterday after p and o suspended ferry services. post—brexit laurie checks adding to the challenge. this post-brexit laurie checks adding to the challenge-— the challenge. this is easter weekend — the challenge. this is easter weekend and _ the challenge. this is easter weekend and it _ the challenge. this is easter weekend and it is _ the challenge. this is easter weekend and it is the - the challenge. this is easter| weekend and it is the perfect the challenge. this is easter - weekend and it is the perfect storm, isn't it, —— weekend and it is the perfect storm, isn't it, -- p&0. -- weekend and it is the perfect storm, isn't it, —— p&o. —— lorry. this is the worst at the moment, with all of the worst at the moment, with all of the gridlock and people they don't bother going out of your car. the

airort is bother going out of your car. the airport is manchester, birmingham, heathrow and gatwick, despite chaos earlier in the week, saying they are back to near—normal services. the rac rested —— estimates more than 22 million carjourneys will take place this weekend but those dropping in at all the edge services in west yorkshire say the heavy traffic wasn't going to ruin their getaways. we have been for a week in the lake district and we are heading down south back to london and we were meant to go down the m6 but that is closed. == meant to go down the m6 but that is closed. ~ ., ., , ,, meant to go down the m6 but that is closed. . ., ., , ,, , _ closed. -- woolley edge. quite busy, the roads are — closed. -- woolley edge. quite busy, the roads are busy, _ closed. -- woolley edge. quite busy, the roads are busy, once _ closed. -- woolley edge. quite busy, the roads are busy, once we - closed. -- woolley edge. quite busy, the roads are busy, once we got - closed. -- woolley edge. quite busy, the roads are busy, once we got onto | the roads are busy, once we got onto the roads are busy, once we got onto the motorway it was not so bad. the traffic has been bad on the m62. there _ traffic has been bad on the m62. there are — traffic has been bad on the m62. there are no _ traffic has been bad on the m62. there are no trains— traffic has been bad on the m62. there are no trains in— traffic has been bad on the m62. there are no trains in and - traffic has been bad on the m62. there are no trains in and out. traffic has been bad on the m62. there are no trains in and out of| there are no trains in and out of euston station until tuesday morning, likely to have a knock—on effect to people attending the fa cup semifinals at wembley today. the start of cup semifinals at wembley today. tue: start of the cup semifinals at wembley today. tt;e: start of the season, cup semifinals at wembley today. tt9 start of the season, the most sensible people have said that two of the best teams in the country are

liverpool and manchester city so there was a fairly good chance that one if not both of those teams were going to get into the fa cup semifinals. the fa cup semifinal is pretty much always this weekend and yet, there are all of these rail works going on. but yet, there are all of these rail works going on.— yet, there are all of these rail works going on. yet, there are all of these rail works rroin on. �* :, ~ :, works going on. but network rail has stressed 9596 — works going on. but network rail has stressed 9596 of _ works going on. but network rail has stressed 9596 of its _ works going on. but network rail has stressed 9596 of its services - works going on. but network rail has stressed 9596 of its services will - works going on. but network rail has stressed 9596 of its services will be i stressed 95% of its services will be unaffected by planned engineering work and with another sunny day expected for most of the country, there could well be trafficjams this morning as motorists transfer trip to the coast. —— chance a trip. greg mckenzie, bbc news. the duke and duchess of sussex have arrived at the invictus games in the netherlands after stopping off to visit the queen on their way there. it's the first time prince harry and meghan have appeared in europe in public together since stepping back as senior royals in 2020. prince harry founded the games to help injured military personnel and veterans. emergency services in south africa are on high alert for more heavy rainfall afterflooding caused huge

damage in the east of the country. nearly 400 people are thought to have died, making it one of the deadliest storms in living memory to strike the coastal city of durban and its surrounding area. the police, army and volunteer rescuers have widened their search for missing people. time now is nine minutes past six. let's take a look at some of today's papers. the times reports that sas troops have been training ukrainian forces in kyiv for the first time since the war began. the guardian leads on the fierce criticism by the united nation's human rights agency of uk plans to send some asylum seekers , by the united nations' human rights agency of uk plans to send some asylum seekers to rwanda, stating it will fail. the daily mirror focuses on what it calls the duke and duchess of sussex's "secret visit" to see the queen at windsor castle. it claims the couple promised to bring their children, archie and lilibet, to meet their great—grandmother in the "near future". and one of the most—watched videos on the bbc news website features this jack russell named patron,

who has been hard at work helping to remove explosive devices left behind by russian troops in ukraine. that is a very cute dog. very cute. yesterday. — that is a very cute dog. very cute. yesterday. i _ that is a very cute dog. very cute. yesterday, i was _ that is a very cute dog. very cute. yesterday, i was sitting _ that is a very cute dog. very cute. yesterday, i was sitting here, - that is a very cute dog. very cute. yesterday, i was sitting here, it i yesterday, iwas sitting here, it being good friday, saying i am dying for a hot cross bun. did being good friday, saying i am dying for a hot cross bun.— for a hot cross bun. did you get one? eventually, _ for a hot cross bun. did you get one? eventually, when - for a hot cross bun. did you get one? eventually, when i- for a hot cross bun. did you get one? eventually, when i left. for a hot cross bun. did you get. one? eventually, when i left this lace, one? eventually, when i left this place. but _ one? eventually, when i left this place. but i _ one? eventually, when i left this place, but i noticed _ one? eventually, when i left this place, but i noticed this - one? eventually, when i left this place, but i noticed this morningj one? eventually, when i left this i place, but i noticed this morning in the mail, they have most of the queen's chef's recipe for making your own and many people messaged me to say they had made their own which seemed like a real effort but apparently not! there are a lot of ingredients, seemingly though very simple so basic eggs, yeast, flour, but, you would be familiar with, charlie, i'm sure.— but, you would be familiar with, charlie, i'm sure. have you made our charlie, i'm sure. have you made your own? _ charlie, i'm sure. have you made your own? no. — charlie, i'm sure. have you made your own? no. i— charlie, i'm sure. have you made your own? no, i have _ charlie, i'm sure. have you made your own? no, i have not. - charlie, i'm sure. have you made your own? no, i have not. i- charlie, i'm sure. have you made i your own? no, i have not. i brought some in today- _ your own? no, i have not. i brought some in today. they i your own? no, i have not. i brought some in today. they say i your own? no, i have not. i brought some in today. they say a i your own? no, i have not. i brought some in today. they say a secret i your own? no, i have not. i brought| some in today. they say a secret are these golden sultanas which

apparently give off a richer flavour but apparently, dead easy to make. sounds very nice.— but apparently, dead easy to make. sounds very nice. when was the last time ou sounds very nice. when was the last time you made _ sounds very nice. when was the last time you made a _ sounds very nice. when was the last time you made a cake i sounds very nice. when was the last time you made a cake from i sounds very nice. when was the last time you made a cake from fresh? l sounds very nice. when was the last time you made a cake from fresh? i | time you made a cake from fresh? i cannot actually remember. i have made cakes, yes, i did. i like to think of myself fairly on top of cake— biscuit lore but this passed me by. have you heard about this? a huge row going on about flapjacks. this is based on, it's because of tax issues as to how they are classified for vat.— tax issues as to how they are classified for vat. this is your classic jaffa — classified for vat. this is your classic jaffa legal i classified for vat. this is your classic jaffa legal row, i classified for vat. this is your classic jaffa legal row, cake i classified for vat. this is your classic jaffa legal row, cake or classicjaffa legal row, cake or biscuit? classic jaffa legal row, cake or biscuit? �* . :. classic jaffa legal row, cake or biscuit? �* , :, :, classic jaffa legal row, cake or biscuit? �*, :, :, :, , biscuit? it's a long those ones, they were _ biscuit? it's a long those ones, they were saying i biscuit? it's a long those ones, they were saying one i biscuit? it's a long those ones, they were saying one thing, i biscuit? it's a long those ones, | they were saying one thing, tax authority was saying another one, the traditional flap is authority was saying another one, the traditionalflap is not wonderful flapjack does not attract vat at but there are many different kinds so at what point is it cross

to be something else and this enormous legal case has gotten very complicated and in an attempt to establish whether the flapjacks were flapjacks all glorified confectionery, which is the phrase used by hmrc, they did blind tastings of them. some of the products... tastings of them. some of the products- - -— tastings of them. some of the roducts. .. , , :, products... the 'udge insisted on doinr a products... the 'udge insisted on doing a blind — products... the judge insisted on doing a blind taste i products... the judge insisted on doing a blind taste testing i products... the judge insisted on doing a blind taste testing of i products... the judge insisted on i doing a blind taste testing of many flapjacks, did he? yes! doing a blind taste testing of many flapjacks. did he?— flap'acks, did he? yes! ultimately the flapjacks, did he? yes! ultimately the determination i flapjacks, did he? yes! ultimately the determination was i flapjacks, did he? yes! ultimately the determination was modern i the determination was modern flapjacks, as in ones that have been messed around with which i don't approve of, they are suites, not cakes. :, :, , , , cakes. come on! -- sweets, because ou cakes. come on! -- sweets, because you would — cakes. come on! -- sweets, because you would never— cakes. come on! -- sweets, because you would never eat i cakes. come on! -- sweets, because you would never eat them i cakes. come on! -- sweets, because you would never eat them for i you would never eat them for afternoon tea. how would you not eat afternoon tea. how would you not eat a flapjack for an afternoon tea? i mean, you would! t a flapjack for an afternoon tea? i mean, you would!— mean, you would! i believe that hanrrin mean, you would! i believe that hanging out. — mean, you would! i believe that hanging out. i _ mean, you would! i believe that hanging out, i know— mean, you would! i believe that hanging out, i know it i mean, you would! i believe that hanging out, i know it is i mean, you would! i believe that hanging out, i know it is quite l hanging out, i know it is quite controversial.— hanging out, i know it is quite controversial. ., : :, , :, controversial. since when do you get confections — controversial. since when do you get confections bathed i controversial. since when do you get confections bathed -- i

controversial. since when do you get confections bathed -- made i controversial. since when do you get confections bathed -- made of i controversial. since when do you get confections bathed -- made of oats| confections bathed —— made of oats and baked? t confections bathed -- made of oats and baked?— and baked? i will give you more of what the court i and baked? i will give you more of what the court determined. i and baked? i will give you more of what the court determined. we i and baked? i will give you more of. what the court determined. we need to know more- _ what the court determined. we need to know more. the i what the court determined. we need to know more. the ordinary i what the court determined. we need to know more. the ordinary person l to know more. the ordinary person would consider i to know more. the ordinary person would consider flapjacks i to know more. the ordinary person would consider flapjacks to i to know more. the ordinary person would consider flapjacks to look i would consider flapjacks to look wholly out of place as a desert. and would eat them with the fingers from the rubber during normal daily activities, thejudge the rubber during normal daily activities, the judge added the rubber during normal daily activities, thejudge added —— dessert. so it something not normally instant —— iten sitting down, said thejudges, for instance as the dessert or afternoon tea, it may be eaten standing up, for instance, from a paper napkin or a paper plate at a casual social function like a workplace. thea;r paper plate at a casual social function like a workplace. they go into treat function like a workplace. they go into great detail. i function like a workplace. they go into great detail. ultimately, i function like a workplace. they go into great detail. ultimately, did i into great detail. ultimately, did the flapjack manufacturers lose? there are two separate classifications for the original flapjack and then... i flapjack and then... crosstalk. i was confused _ flapjack and then... crosstalk. i was confused by i flapjack and then... crosstalk. i was confused by my i flapjack and then... crosstalk. i was confused by my own i flapjack and then... crosstalk. i was confused by my own story. i was confused by my own story. anyway, flapjack law.—

was confused by my own story. anyway, flapjack law. anyway, flap'ack law. are you any wiser after — anyway, flapjack law. are you any wiser after that? i anyway, flapjack law. are you any wiser after that? no, ii anyway, flapjack law. are you any wiser after that? no, i have i anyway, flapjack law. are you any wiser after that? no, i have some fla-�*ack wiser after that? no, i have some flapjack with _ wiser after that? no, i have some flapjack with me _ wiser after that? no, i have some flapjack with me believe i wiser after that? no, i have some flapjack with me believe it i wiser after that? no, i have some flapjack with me believe it or i wiser after that? no, i have some flapjack with me believe it or not, j flapjack with me believe it or not, but i will make sure i am not sitting down when i am eating it if that helps. is it home—made? is it home-made? it is. i can't wait. is it home-made? it is. i can't wait- you— is it home-made? it is. i can't wait. you might i is it home-made? it is. i can't wait. you might need i is it home-made? it is. i can't wait. you might need an i is it home-made? it is. i can't wait. you might need an ice i is it home-made? it is. i can't- wait. you might need an ice cream today because it will be warm, plenty of sunshine through today and tomorrow. eventually we will see a change coming into western areas tomorrow with cloud increasing, and that could bring a little bit of rain. it is not moving very quickly. it is getting blocked off by the area of high pressure, and that is where we bring the warmth as we saw yesterday. of course as we see today. a bit misty and mild, patches of fog in south—west england and south wales, that will lift fairly quickly and a lot of sunshine to come during today as we head into

the afternoon. cloud may bubble up in wales and northern england but it should stay dry. 19 to 20 degrees in england and wales. 22 in the south—east of england, 15 or 16 for northern ireland. 19 degrees around the murray firth. more sunshine for scotland and northern ireland than yesterday. clear skies as evening into the first part of the night in the cloud increasing across western areas that will bring rain towards northern ireland and into the western isles of scotland. ahead of that could be a bit cold tonight. temperatures could be four or five degrees early tomorrow morning. then this weather front tending to put into western areas, the area of high pressure getting shunted further away on sunday. for many, we start dry, lots of sunshine. more cloud bringing rain into northern ireland. the rain doesn't get much further across scotland and later in the day with the cloud bringing rain into western parts of wales in the far south—west of england. temperatures may be not as high as today in

scotland and northern ireland but very similar to today, 19 or 20 one before england and wales. easter monday, we will see some changes because those with fronts we are keeping an eye on continue to move east and following on from that, this is where we introduce some cooler air coming this is where we introduce some coolerair coming in this is where we introduce some cooler air coming in from the atlantic. there is not much rain on the weather front at all. it looks like a band of cloud for the most part. that move through on easter monday and we get some sunshine following stop the winds pick up in the north—west, blustery showers heading to northern ireland and western scotland but it will be a cooler day on that monday. the temperatures reaching 16 degrees at best. looking further ahead, tuesday will bring a mixture of sunshine but quite heavy showers around. dry as we head into wednesday but an easterly wind is developing next week, so he will not be quite as warm as we are expecting to be this weekend. 1. : .. warm as we are expecting to be this weekend. 1, : ,, :, i. warm as we are expecting to be this weekend. 1, : ,, :, y:, , , weekend. back to you. keep us u dated weekend. back to you. keep us updated on _ weekend. back to you. keep us updated on the i weekend. back to you. keep us updated on the flapjacks i weekend. back to you. keep us i updated on the flapjacks throughout the morning. look forward to that. thank you very much.

now on breakfast, it's time to look at this week's movie releases on the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through next week's cinema releases is anna smith. anna, what have we got this week? we've got a real mix, kind of something for everyone in a way. we've got upper operation mincemeat, which is the 19405 kind of wartime spy thriller starring colin firth and matthew mcfadden. then we're going to the jungle for the lost city. this is a romantic comedy with sandra bullock and channing tatum, quite different in flavour. and then finally, we are off to 17th—century italy for benedetta, which is the true—ish story of a lesbian nun from controversial director paul verhoeven. 0k. it's a pretty intriguing mix. let's kick off with

operation mincemeat, which was the subject of a book by ben macintyre. it's an absolutely incredible story, isn't it? it's an extraordinary story, and this is the first film based on that book. there have been other films and tv series about this, but it really is an incredible true story in world war ii, where british intelligence basically plotted to plant a body in the sea near spain with false documents to imply that the allies were going to be invading greece rather than sicily, so effectively, to put the nazis off the scent. and let's see a clip in a second where we see colin firth and matthew mcfadden kind of in shock that their plan mightjust be working. i may vomit. i may vomit with you. every piece of intelligence says the nazis are waiting for us in greece. and every piece of intelligence may be the greatest deception the nazis have ever

played against it. i why do you think churchill. still believes this can work? because he has to. so, historic dramas based on what feel incredibly current at the moment, don't they, and my children, i know, have been intrigued by this story for years. does the film do justice to the facts? i think the level of detail is fascinating, and i think that's what i found the strongest element of this, is the detail that you see that they go into. there are a lot of scenes with two secretaries that helped out, played by penelope wilton and kelly macdonald, and the four of them have this wonderful repartee. there's a love triangle you don't need. i wasn't interested in that, but i think in terms of that detail, it's told in quite a safe, plodding fashion. there's a lot of fairly obvious exposition. it's quite reverent to the subject matter. but i think if you just want to know how the story played out, it's all in there.

and, politically, is it coming from one particular point of view? well, it's a very patriotic british film, i would say. this isjohn madden, who gave us shakespeare in love. i mean, the producers of the king's speech, it's that sort of flavour. i wouldn't say it's up there with those kind of awards—worthy films, but it's a very safe bet if you like this kind of subject. and i think he's playing to the right kind of crowd with this film. because we've seen the darkest hour. we saw the king's speech eight years ago. i mean, these these films can really take off, and it sounds like maybe this one doesn't quite? i think it will play well in certain cinemas. i think for an older crowd, i think it's got a lot of appeal. i certainly found it pleasant viewing, interesting viewing. i thought sometimes when it attempted comedy, it didn't quite work 'cause it is tough subject matter to mine for comedy, but i think it's still a decent watch if you like the like the sound of it. and if you're a colin firth fan, of course, who is, well, who isn't? exactly. i'm definitely going to look this one up. thank you for that. let us move on now to something very different.

the lost city with a bit of harry potter, a bit of brad pitt. yeah. so, daniel radcliffe is in this as a sort of megalomaniac billionaire. so, he kidnaps loretta, who's played by the wonderful sandra bullock. loretta is a romantic novelist. she's actually an academic, but she's sort of fallen on hard time and she's writing steamy novels, and she does these sort of public book launches with her cover model played by channing tatum, who's really sending himself up this as the handsome himbo, and they just at the end of a book launch when daniel radcliffe's character kidnaps loretta and takes her off to the jungle, where he thinks that she can help him find some hidden treasure. this is a classic kind of hidden treasure story. think of films like romancing the stone from the '80s. this is the kind of flavour that we're looking at, something we haven't seen too much of until recently, and i actually think this genre is coming back, and i thoroughly enjoyed seeing these two actors in particular — channing tatum and sandra bullock — together, slightly flipping

the gender dynamic that you normally saw in those films. i mean, he's very clearly smitten with her. she thinks he's not bright enough for her. she's the smarter one, but she's very, very willing to send herself up. and there's something about sandra bullock that's always so relatable and delightful and very finessed with the comic timing. and she is brilliant at what she does, but she is she being the character that we sort of know and love herfor? yes, i mean, that's what we want sandra bullock to do. we want her to be intelligent, but slightly ditzy. we want her to be the friend or the person that you want to hang out with and kind of... but also, she produces this film, and she makes sure that it does something a little bit sharper, a little bit different in terms of gender. and brad pitt? brad pitt is so worth seeing this film for and definitely hold on till the end credits, watch the whole thing, but he plays the kind jack trainer. this kind of special ops kind of guru. because you see him with comedy so much, he's very good at when he does it. yeah. so i love to see him doing more, and he is indeed doing quite a bit more comedy.

but definitely brad pitt steals the show. 0k. a bit of light relief. it's like we all need that. i think benedetta, this is very striking to look at visually, isn't it? it's a stunning looking film. it is hard to describe. it's from director paul verhoeven, who, of course, gave us basic instinct, showgirls and more recently, the rather more thoughtful film l. but he's kind of still known for those tawdry films. it's a french language film based on the true story and the book set in the 17th—century italy. and it stars virginie figure as benedetta. now, she is a young girl who claims to have visions. she's very religious. she's devout. she's sent to a convent where she meets a young girl and they develop a controversial relationship. let's have a look at a clip.

i mean, there were lots of controversial elements of blasphemy and sex and power. at what point does it tip into vulgarity, do you think? vulgarity, i think in the erotic scenes, perhaps it does, but very knowingly. i mean, paul verhoeven always has this tongue in his cheek. and, you know, this is an element of satire and knowingness in this in how ridiculously over the top it is. i don't think anyone's expecting it to be fully, historically accurate. it's never dull. what i will say is it's never dull. i had some problems — problems with it from a feminist perspective, i'm sure many religious people will have problems with it,

but it is interesting film—making. it's going to be offensive? i think if you think it's going to be offensive to you, you'll know and you won't go to see it. i don't think anyone that goes to see this, knowing paul verhoeven and knowing what we've just seen is going to be surprised by what they see. they're going partly for shock value, but also, charlotte rampling's in this. it's a great exploration of power dynamics as well. i mean, you know, i definitely have my issues with it, but still really glad i saw it. found it very entertaining. and i do think it's worth watching if you're interested in cinema. and also, that story. it does look, as i said, visually very, very stunning, doesn't it? another movie that we're coming onto, marina, also looks beautiful. i went to see this again last night in the cinema because i only ever seen it on the small screen and i wanted to see it on the big screen. it's set in croatia on the dalmatian coast and absolutely beautiful. this is like going on a holiday, watching this film. you just remember what it's like to dive into the sea. absolutely stunning. i think i canjust about remember. yes, it's a long time ago for most of us.

so, it's a lovely story of a young girl who's a teenager and she's living at home with her parents, not really getting on well with her father, when a friend of the family, played by cliff curtis, comes to stay. and an interesting dynamic, she observes the way he's interacting with her parents, and we see through her eyes her finding out a little bit more about her parents' past and also becoming very intrigued by what she sees and perhaps intrigued by this man, thinking he's a very wealthy man. could he save her from the situation that she's in? but it's a young female director. it's also exec—produced by martin scorsese, and it's got a lot of weight behind it, this film. i think it's a stunning calling card for this director and really beautiful film to watch. uncomfortable moments, because you've got a young teenage girl with these two older men, a father and his friend. does it cross a line? it stays the right side, i think. and as i say, having a female gaze and the female director, it's very sympathetic towards her and it's never looking at her through their eyes. we're seeing the world through her eyes and she's trying

to figure herself out. but she's got quite a lot of agency and is getting more and more as the film carries on. it's emotionally intriguing. and emotionally intriguing. it's almost like a mystery thriller drama of a woman trying to operate in a patriarchal society, but also kind of having more opportunities than her mother did. so, it's fascinating. definitely one, again, i am very keen to go and see. now, flea. now, i've heard amazing things about this movie's fantastic film. many people will have seen it already, but it's out on dvd now, so worth revisiting. it was nominated for three oscars, which actually was ground—breaking at the time, because for doc animated and international film, and it's mostly animated. and it's a man narrating the story, a very emotional story about the fact that he was a refugee when he was a child from afghanistan, and he's now living in denmark, and he's about to get married, and he's telling his friend, the director, what he experienced, and the emotion in his voice

as he retells his story is extraordinary. and the animation really, really brings it to life beautifully with some other voice cast members. and i think it's testament to the power of the imagination and the power of the animation as well. when i look back and i remember this film, the first time i saw it, i was almost seeing it in live action in my mind because it was so vivid and so personal and it really puts you in this man's shoes. which is maybe you can do because it is animation. yes, it allows you to do things you couldn't do with live action. and, again, many people might want to see this 'cause of the timing. we've had this big uk government announcement on sending ukraine refugees to rwanda. we've got ukraine, obviously refugees flooding through through europe. but if you want to try and understand what it feels like, this is one to watch, although it's probably quite painful and difficult as well. it's harrowing in parts, but it feels like something we should all see. it's a timely watch. indeed, i agree. a really amazing mix of movies, anna. thank you so much for drawing that all together for us, and do tune in for more next time. thanks for watching. bye—bye.

hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and rachel burden. let's get the weekend sport now. john is here and another big clash between city and liverpool? itruihat john is here and another big clash between city and liverpool? what was it, six da s between city and liverpool? what was it. six days ago _ between city and liverpool? what was it, six days ago they i between city and liverpool? what was it, six days ago they faced i between city and liverpool? what was it, six days ago they faced each i it, six days ago they faced each other_ it, six days ago they faced each other and — it, six days ago they faced each other and we it, six days ago they faced each otherand we are it, six days ago they faced each other and we are back again. it is a much _ other and we are back again. it is a much that— other and we are back again. it is a much that needs no introduction, it's the _ much that needs no introduction, it's the great modern rivalry i think — it's the great modern rivalry i think 19— it's the great modern rivalry i think. : , :, , :, think. a friendly rivalry though. ma be think. a friendly rivalry though. maybe not _ think. a friendly rivalry though. maybe not on _ think. a friendly rivalry though. maybe not on the i think. a friendly rivalry though. maybe not on the pitch i think. a friendly rivalry though. maybe not on the pitch today i think. a friendly rivalry though. i maybe not on the pitch today but certainly. — maybe not on the pitch today but certainly, i think thinking about what _ certainly, i think thinking about what would be a possible finalist, it could _ what would be a possible finalist, it could he — what would be a possible finalist, it could be the final, couldn't it? and they— it could be the final, couldn't it? and they could meet in the champions league _ and they could meet in the champions league final as well so it will be interesting to see how it plays out. yes. _ interesting to see how it plays out. yes. a _ interesting to see how it plays out. yes. a big — interesting to see how it plays out. yes, a big weekend ahead. they couldn't be split on both occasions they've met this season but there will have to be a winner today. and with liverpool chasing four trophies, manchester city three, who keeps alive their fa cup hopes is anyone's guess,

as nick parrott reports. the rivalry between manchester city and liverpool is an intense and close one. six days ago, they played to pulsating to having to draw in the premier league. just one point separates them at the top of the table and they are still on course to meet in the champions league final in paris.— final in paris. marching into the last four! next, i final in paris. marching into the last four! next, wembley i final in paris. marching into the | last four! next, wembley where either's city _ last four! next, wembley where either's city hopes i last four! next, wembley where either's city hopes of— last four! next, wembley where either's city hopes of an i either's city hopes of an unprecedented four trophies will end. t unprecedented four trophies will end. :. unprecedented four trophies will end. :, :, , unprecedented four trophies will end. :. :. , :, :, unprecedented four trophies will end. :, :, , :, :, :, end. i am really looking forward to the game- — end. i am really looking forward to the game. wembley i end. i am really looking forward to the game. wembley is i end. i am really looking forward to the game. wembley is a i end. i am really looking forward to the game. wembley is a big i end. i am really looking forward to the game. wembley is a big pitch l end. i am really looking forward to i the game. wembley is a big pitch and we have to cover a lot of grass to run a lot and to close big gaps and all those things but i think it will be cool. of course, both teams will use the last game for their analysing, of course, and see who usesit analysing, of course, and see who uses it better.— uses it better. this is city's fifth fa cu - uses it better. this is city's fifth fa cup final _ uses it better. this is city's fifth fa cup final in i uses it better. this is city's fifth fa cup final in the i uses it better. this is city's fifth fa cup final in the past i uses it better. this is city's fifth fa cup final in the past six i uses it better. this is city's fifth | fa cup final in the past six years but manager pip bloody older has

only seen his side lift the cup in 2019. -- only seen his side lift the cup in 2019. —— cardiol. only seen his side lift the cup in 2019. -- cardiol._ only seen his side lift the cup in 2019. -- cardiol. there is a chance to win, 2019. -- cardiol. there is a chance to win. years. _ 2019. -- cardiol. there is a chance to win, years, years, i 2019. -- cardiol. there is a chance to win, years, years, years- 2019. -- cardiol. there is a chance to win, years, years, years ago i 2019. -- cardiol. there is a chance to win, years, years, years ago so| to win, years, years, years ago so probably more important than premier league or the league —— pep guardiola. i know how nice it is, but game, and tomorrow, with both teams trying to do a good game. history will be a big motivation for liverpool. i have not won the fa cup since 2006 in cardiff and it's ten years since they last reached the final. whatever the result today, it will not guarantee the winners success unbelief wembley�*s —— underneath wembley�*s arch next week. nick parrott, bbc news. and chelsea and crystal palace to come next as well. we've got semifinals in the scottish cup as well, the first at hampden park today. it's an edinburgh derby between hearts and hibernian — the second time they've met in as many weeks. hearts 3—1 winners in the league, but could that be different today. we've got another big derby in the semifinals of the women's fa cup. the two in—form teams in the shape

of the holders chelsea and arsenal meet tomorrow in a repeat of last season's final. before that, though, we've the other semifinal between west ham and manchester city, who are hoping to reach their first cup final infouryears, when they lost to city at wembley. relegation—threatened derby delayed fulham's return to the premier league, who would have been promoted with five games to spare had they held on to their lead. fabio carvalho with their goal. but derby were level five minutes into the second half and then, a fulham own goal sealed the win for derby, who remain nine points from safety. sale sharks shocked bristol to make it through to the quarterfinals of the european champions cup. sale were 10—9 down from the first leg, having had a player sent off, but they managed to score four tries, including this late one from jono ross, to win 35—29 on the night, 114—39 on aggregate. in the super league, leaders st helens remain top

after their win over wigan, mark percival crashing over with their final try to secure a 22—1; victory. they're nowjust two points ahead of catalan and wigan. elsewhere, hull kr overcame rivals hull fc in their derby. ahead of the start of the world snooker championship, defending champion mark selby has been talking about his battle with depression. he won for the fourth time last year but said he felt emotionless when he won in 2016 to claim his second title. he is likely to be the man to beat. he has the honour of playing jamiejones in the opening match at the crucible this morning. he says he's just having to take it day by day. been working with some psychiatrist doctor in london who has been brilliant and sort of helped me a lot, so i've been working with him since january, when i announced it in social media, and ifeel like i'm

in social media, and ifeel like i'm ina in social media, and ifeel like i'm in a better place. i don't think i'll ever overcome it, it's just in a better place. i don't think i'll ever overcome it, it'sjust a matter of managing the triggers when they start and trying to jump on them early, i suppose. tie they start and trying to 'ump on them early, i suppose.i they start and trying to 'ump on them early, i suppose. he is looking ahead --we — them early, i suppose. he is looking ahead --we will— them early, i suppose. he is looking ahead --we will be i them early, i suppose. he is looking ahead --we will be looking i them early, i suppose. he is looking ahead --we will be looking ahead i them early, i suppose. he is looking ahead --we will be looking ahead to j ahead ——we will be looking ahead to this year's tournament later in the programme. and what to do if you name your pub after a manager and that manager gets sacked? have a look at this. this is the royal dyche pub in burnley, named after sean dyche, who was sacked yesterday. it was renamed from the princess royal in 2018. inevitably, the landlord has been asked will you change it back? the landlord says they will not be changing the name back and anyone who comes into the pub and asks if we will change our name will be asked to donate £1 to pendleside hospice. i think that is fair enough because sean dyche has been brilliant for burnley. sean dyche has been brilliant for burnle . :. �* . sean dyche has been brilliant for burnle . :, �*, ., , sean dyche has been brilliant for burnle . :, �*, :, , sean dyche has been brilliant for burnle . :, �*, ., , :, burnley. that's what they said! you cannot raise — burnley. that's what they said! you cannot raise that. i burnley. that's what they said! you cannot raise that. he i burnley. that's what they said! you cannot raise that. he said i burnley. that's what they said! you cannot raise that. he said they i burnley. that's what they said! you | cannot raise that. he said they have done --he — cannot raise that. he said they have done --he has _ cannot raise that. he said they have done --he has done i cannot raise that. he said they have done --he has done wonderful- cannot raise that. he said they have i done --he has done wonderful things done ——he has done wonderful things for burnley. will become a tourist attraction now? 9,

for burnley. will become a tourist attraction now?— for burnley. will become a tourist attraction now?i perhaps| attraction now? a draw? perhaps drawini in attraction now? a draw? perhaps drawing in non- i attraction now? a draw? perhaps drawing in non- football- attraction now? a draw? perhaps drawing in non- football fans? i attraction now? a draw? perhaps i drawing in non- football fans? maybe drawing in non— football fans? maybe after the _ drawing in non— football fans? maybe after the show, you go to the pub for a _ after the show, you go to the pub for a quick— after the show, you go to the pub for a quickjar. charlie? after the show, you go to the pub fora quickjar. charlie? not after the show, you go to the pub for a quickjar. charlie?— for a quick 'ar. charlie? not for me, for a quickjar. charlie? not for me. thanks- — for a quickjar. charlie? not for me. thanks- i _ for a quickjar. charlie? not for me, thanks. i shall— for a quickjar. charlie? not for me, thanks. i shall not i for a quickjar. charlie? not for me, thanks. i shall not be i for a quickjar. charlie? not for l me, thanks. i shall not be there, but sounds good.— me, thanks. i shall not be there, j but sounds good._ not me, thanks. i shall not be there, i but sounds good._ not for a but sounds good. bmx bike? not for a ve loni but sounds good. bmx bike? not for a very long time- _ but sounds good. bmx bike? not for a very long time. but i but sounds good. bmx bike? not for a very long time. but you i but sounds good. bmx bike? not for a very long time. but you had i but sounds good. bmx bike? not for a very long time. but you had one? i. very long time. but you had one? i did, back very long time. but you had one? i did. back in _ very long time. but you had one? i did, back in the i very long time. but you had one? i did, back in the day. i very long time. but you had one? i did, back in the day. with i very long time. but you had one? i did, back in the day. with some i did, back in the day. with some funky— did, back in the day. with some funky yellow tyres.— did, back in the day. with some funky yellow tyres. doesn't work for tall people? — funky yellow tyres. doesn't work for tall people? i _ funky yellow tyres. doesn't work for tall people? i was i funky yellow tyres. doesn't work for tall people? i was a i funky yellow tyres. doesn't work for tall people? i was a shorter- funky yellow tyres. doesn't work for tall people? i was a shorter height i tall people? i was a shorter height back in the — tall people? i was a shorter height back in the day. i i tall people? i was a shorter height back in the day. i had i tall people? i was a shorter height back in the day. i had a i tall people? i was a shorter height back in the day. i had a growth i back in the day. i had a growth spurt — back in the day. i had a growth surt, ,, ,, �* back in the day. i had a growth s-urt. ., ,, : :, , :, spurt. crosstalk. you were smaller ones? it spurt. crosstalk. you were smaller ones? it was — spurt. crosstalk. you were smaller ones? it was a _ spurt. crosstalk. you were smaller ones? it was a comfortable i spurt. crosstalk. you were smaller ones? it was a comfortable ride i spurt. crosstalk. you were smaller ones? it was a comfortable ride -- i ones? it was a comfortable ride -- smaller once- _ if you were a child of the 1980s, there was really only one bike to have — a bmx. they inspired music, movies, fashions and now, a new book by a pair of friends who still love bmx bikes as much

today as they did during those glory years. ian haslam went to meet them. ina distant in a distant predigital age for a few short years, the bmx was the biggest thing on two wheels but now those days have been brought back to life in a new book by this young boy this patient has continued into aduu this patient has continued into adult hood. this is his bmx themed living room in wigan. anthony, we've arrived, it's a heavy book, 650 pages of 19805 bmx. why? tt’s arrived, it's a heavy book, 650 pages of 1980s bmx. why? it's a lifeloni pages of 1980s bmx. why? it's a lifelong passion, i pages of 1980s bmx. why? it's a lifelong passion, the i pages of 1980s bmx. why? it's a lifelong passion, the 80s i pages of 19805 bmx. why? tt�*s 9 lifelong passion, the 805 with the greatest time for bmx, literally everyone and his dog had one, there were times of freedom and fun and health and safety nightmares. fiend health and safety nightmares. and that's extended to parents as well. you've got maureen, ramp mum, 5he you've got maureen, ramp mum, she has been a human wrapper for us. you've got maureen, ramp mum, she has been a human wrapperfor us. it summed up those crazy time5 has been a human wrapperfor us. it summed up those crazy times when parents summed up those crazy times when pa rent5 would summed up those crazy times when parents would do anything for their kids and the minute we got that picture, it was always going to be on the front cover.—

on the front cover. raleigh aero burners! in _ on the front cover. raleigh aero burners! in the i on the front cover. raleigh aero burners! in the 1980s, i on the front cover. raleigh aero burners! in the 1980s, bmx - on the front cover. raleigh aero j burners! in the 1980s, bmx was on the front cover. raleigh aero l burners! in the 1980s, bmx was a on the front cover. raleigh aero i burners! in the 1980s, bmx was a tv stable. it burners! in the 1980s, bmx was a tv stable- it largely _ burners! in the 1980s, bmx was a tv stable. it largely appeal i burners! in the 1980s, bmx was a tv stable. it largely appeal to i burners! in the 1980s, bmx was a tv stable. it largely appeal to the i stable. it largely appeal to the much instincts i stable. it largely appeal to the much instincts of i stable. it largely appeal to the much instincts of male i stable. it largely appeal to the i much instincts of male adolescents. however— much instincts of male adolescents. however commentators interpreted it, there were kids keen to push boundaries.— there were kids keen to push boundaries. , :, , , boundaries. this one caught my eye. this is race — boundaries. this one caught my eye. this is race science. is i boundaries. this one caught my eye. this is race science. is he i boundaries. this one caught my eye. this is race science. is he still- this is race science. is he still with us? _ this is race science. is he still with us? he _ this is race science. is he still with us? he certainly i this is race science. is he still with us? he certainly is, i this is race science. is he still with us? he certainly is, justl with us? he certainly is, 'ust about! with us? he certainly is, 'ust abouii it �* with us? he certainly is, 'ust about! it sums i with us? he certainly is, 'ust about! it sums up i with us? he certainly is, 'ust about! it sums up the i with us? he certainly is, just about! it sums up the crazy. with us? he certainly is, just- about! it sums up the crazy things we did as kids. his about! it sums up the crazy things we did as kids.— we did as kids. his name is rhys irons? we did as kids. his name is rhys irons? it's _ we did as kids. his name is rhys irons? it's literally i we did as kids. his name is rhys irons? it's literally irons i we did as kids. his name is rhys irons? it's literally irons in i we did as kids. his name is rhys irons? it's literally irons in the i irons? it's literally irons in the fire. making the book has been a labour of love. clint i5 fire. making the book has been a labour of love. clint is a co—author. labour of love. clint is a co-author._ labour of love. clint is a co-author. :, , :, :, , co-author. lots of late nights, lots of iona co-author. lots of late nights, lots of long weekends i co-author. lots of late nights, lots of long weekends without i of long weekends without girlfriends.— of long weekends without girlfriends. girlfriends and partners? _ girlfriends. girlfriends and partners? we i girlfriends. girlfriends and partners? we have i girlfriends. girlfriends and partners? we have been i girlfriends. girlfriends and | partners? we have been so girlfriends. girlfriends and i partners? we have been so blessed and lucky with _ partners? we have been so blessed and lucky with the i partners? we have been so blessed and lucky with the reaction, i partners? we have been so blessed and lucky with the reaction, the i and lucky with the reaction, the innocence of it all, just really appeals in an age where people have got so much to worry about. it's

pure escapi5m. bi; got so much to worry about. it's pure escapism-— got so much to worry about. it's pure escapism. got so much to worry about. it's iure esca-ism. j ::, pure escapism. by 1986 the craze was tailini off pure escapism. by 1986 the craze was tailing off and — pure escapism. by 1986 the craze was tailing off and while i pure escapism. by 1986 the craze was tailing off and while bmx i pure escapism. by 1986 the craze was tailing off and while bmx is i pure escapism. by 1986 the craze was tailing off and while bmx is now i pure escapism. by 1986 the craze was tailing off and while bmx is now an i tailing off and while bmx is now an olympic sport, it is not quite the go to bicycle of yesteryear. t olympic sport, it is not quite the go to bicycle of yesteryear. i would like to say it _ go to bicycle of yesteryear. i would like to say it may i go to bicycle of yesteryear. i would like to say it may start i go to bicycle of yesteryear. i would like to say it may start a i go to bicycle of yesteryear. i would like to say it may start a revival i like to say it may start a revival because all of these things take little sparks. hopefully it will spark another generation of bmx and another bmx boom. ian haslam, bbc news. it's a massive sport these days, of course, and it is in the olympics a5 course, and it is in the olympics as well. tt course, and it is in the olympics as well. :. . course, and it is in the olympics as well. :, , , : :, , course, and it is in the olympics as well. , , :, , :, well. it has become very mainstream now. it is well. it has become very mainstream now- it is an — well. it has become very mainstream now. it is an accept i well. it has become very mainstream now. it is an accept that, i now. it is an accept that, completely normalised major sport. another phenomena, peaky blinder5. peaky blinder5 may be over, but if you're missing your weekly fix of birmingham's criminal underbelly, this may help to scratch the itch. a museum which tells the story of brummie cops and robbers ha5ju5t opened in a set of former police cells. rebecca wood has been for a look round. walls could talk, these would have plenty to say. million5 walls could talk, these would have plenty to say. millions of criminals have been through the doors here and now, the public are getting the

chance for a look around. generally, --eole chance for a look around. generally, people would _ chance for a look around. generally, people would be _ chance for a look around. generally, people would be here i chance for a look around. generally, people would be here for i chance for a look around. generally, people would be here for a i chance for a look around. generally, people would be here for a short i people would be here for a short stay and we would have two different category of prisoner, 5till house lane which were arrested in the city centre and also lock—up pri5oner5 which were people charged with any offence in birmingham. this building was still in use _ offence in birmingham. this building was still in use up i offence in birmingham. this building was still in use up to i offence in birmingham. this building was still in use up to 2016 i offence in birmingham. this building was still in use up to 2016 and i offence in birmingham. this building was still in use up to 2016 and it's i was still in use up to 2016 and it's taken two was still in use up to 2016 and it's ta ken two yea r5, was still in use up to 2016 and it's taken two years, including a refurbishment, to get to this point. with refurbishment, to get to this point. with various exhibitions and artefacts that have never been seen by civilian5 before. as well as lots to explore, there's plenty to learn and in fact did you know police in birmingham were the first in the country to introduce the official mugshot? there are more than 1 million photos in storage here. among them, members of the sheldon family who, it is believed, stephen knight based the peaky blinder5 on so of course, they get a mention. schools have previously been allowed

around the side but these pupils are getting a sneak peak of the new exhibition before anyone else. tt exhibition before anyone else. tt looks quite scary and i would not have liked it at all if i was in prison back then —— sneak peek. it pri5on back then —— sneak peek. it would have been extremely frightening!— would have been extremely friiihtenin! ~ :, :, , ,, frightening! what does it feel like to be imprisoned? i frightening! what does it feel like to be imprisoned? scary. i frightening! what does it feel like to be imprisoned? scary. would i frightening! what does it feel like i to be imprisoned? scary. would you have liked to — to be imprisoned? scary. would you have liked to come i to be imprisoned? scary. would you have liked to come to i to be imprisoned? scary. would you have liked to come to prison? i i have liked to come to prison? thought have liked to come to prison? i thought no, i am not coming have liked to come to prison? i thought no, lam not coming here! for thought no, iam not coming here! fora— thought no, lam not coming here! fora building— thought no, iam not coming here! for a building that— thought no, iam not coming here! for a building that usually- thought no, i am not coming here! | for a building that usually operates behind closed doors, they are now being thrown wide open. but apparently, not for me. rebecca wood, bbc news, cell 8. not sure what you are up to over the weekend but darren has all of the details for all the bus.— weekend but darren has all of the details for all the bus. wembley is our details for all the bus. wembley is your focused _ details for all the bus. wembley is your focused first i details for all the bus. wembley is your focused first of i details for all the bus. wembley is your focused first of all? i details for all the bus. wembley is your focused first of all? the i details for all the bus. wembley isj your focused first of all? the clash of the titans today. mark two, i suppose, considering what happened last weekend. fa cup semifinal and a beautiful day for anyone in wembley with sunny

skies, temperatures 21 or 22 and for much of the uk today and tomorrow, warm sunshine, eventually later tomorrow we will see the weather changing across some western parts of the uk, the weather front heading our way, of the uk, the weather front heading ourway, blocked of the uk, the weather front heading our way, blocked by the area of high pressure bringing the warmth and sunshine again today. there is some patches of fog in south—western england and wales and it will tend to lift quickly. sunshine far and wide and we will see some pudgy cloud bubbling up this afternoon in parts of wales and northern england but it should stay dry. more sunshine than yesterday for scotland and northern ireland, make 19 degrees around the murray fife and 19, 20 degrees around the murray fife and 19,20 widely, 21 or 22 in the south—east and a lovely evening install, just chilly quite quickly with those clear skies out of the west, a band of rain approaching northern ireland and heading into the western isles, scotland and head of it with those clear skies could be chillier than last night across

the east midlands, east anglia and the east midlands, east anglia and the south—east with temperatures four or five degrees so chilly first thing. high pressure gradually getting shunted away, have these weather fronts approaching from the west, bringing some rain into northern ireland, it does not move too much further into scotland, only the western isles. lots of sunshine ahead, it's late in the day we will see that increasing in wales and the south—west and by evening, a bit of rain could be here. ahead of it in the sunshine, another warm day for the sunshine, another warm day for the time of year with temperatures 19 or 20. cooler than today in western parts of western scotland and in particularfor northern ireland. front will continue to eastward overnight and following on from matt, a change on the way for easter monday with cooler air coming in behind it from the west. the air starts to come in from the atlantic. that's the weather fronts, not much on it, more a band of cloud, little or no rain, it moves away and sunshine comes in on monday but the

winds pick up in the north—west and it was a blustery, heavy showers for northern ireland and western parts of scotland and for all of us on easter monday, it will be cooler, still very pleasant if you have the sunshine, a top temperature of around 16. look again tuesday quickly and wednesday, a day of sunshine on tuesday but heavy showers developing, more dry on wednesday but an easterly wind, not as cold as the easter weekend. back to you. when 13—year—old olly stephens was stabbed to death in reading last year, the attack was prompted by a dispute on social media. three young teenagers were convicted over the killing. now, his family has installed a huge wooden bench near the spot where olly was killed in the hope it will encourage teenagers to put away their screens and simply talk. alan sinclair reports. every time i come over here, it is hard because you get images of that day in your head. one of the reasons for putting this here is ali's

friends used to come here and we don't want them to not come here anymore. don't want them to not come here an more. . don't want them to not come here an more. :, :, :, , anymore. carved from a single redwood trunk, i anymore. carved from a single redwood trunk, 2.5 i anymore. carved from a single redwood trunk, 2.5 tons i anymore. carved from a single redwood trunk, 2.5 tons truck| anymore. carved from a single i redwood trunk, 2.5 tons truck has been placed close to the spot where 13—year—old pcr3 was fatally stabbed in january last year. three young teenagers have since been convicted. the idea came from one of ali's friends, billy, the design inspired by his love of having mates around on the sofa, playing video games. t on the sofa, playing video games. i think that idea stuck with us because we thought that would be brilliant, a safe space for children, ideally teenagers, everybody. children, ideally teenagers, everybody-— children, ideally teenagers, eve bod.�* , , everybody. we're hoping this will be a focus them — everybody. we're hoping this will be a focus them and i everybody. we're hoping this will be a focus them and take i everybody. we're hoping this will be a focus them and take away i everybody. we're hoping this will be a focus them and take away some i everybody. we're hoping this will be j a focus them and take away some of the hurt _ a focus them and take away some of the hurt they are feeling, but also -ive the hurt they are feeling, but also give back— the hurt they are feeling, but also give back this piece of land. since ali's death. _ give back this piece of land. since ali's death, madeline i give back this piece of land. 6 “tc9 ali's death, madeline stewart have been campaigning for change to protect children from harmful social media and images online.— protect children from harmful social media and images online. things have one media and images online. things have gone terribly — media and images online. things have gone terribly wrong i media and images online. things have gone terribly wrong for i media and images online. things have gone terribly wrong for the i gone terribly wrong for the generation of children coming

through. people are gathering and starting to talk and saying, what can we do to change the situation? and so all the ideas now are focused on trying to make a difference in trying to change things. t on trying to make a difference in trying to change things.- on trying to make a difference in trying to change things. i hope the bench will remind i trying to change things. i hope the bench will remind people i trying to change things. i hope the bench will remind people of- trying to change things. i hope the bench will remind people of the i bench will remind people of the value of putting devices aside a while to talk. that was olly�*s parents, amanda and stuart stephens, talking to our reporter, alan sinclair. we will take a break for a moment. time now for the latest technology news. here's this week's click. hey, welcome, welcome, welcome! lara lewington, what is the craziest thing you've ever bought on ebay?

um, slippers? dogs — dog slippers! i wondered where that was going. ok, i did ask for crazy. well, look, do you remember the times when you bid on an item and you thought you were going to win the auction, and then in the dying few seconds, you were beaten by someone else? yes, they weren't real people, though, were they? no, they weren't. they were computer programmes designed to work really fast and beat you to the bid button, and i hated them. no—one did that to my dog slippers, though. can't imagine why. well, look, now, this idea is being used in new ways, and omar mehtab has been looking at the phenomenon of the scalpers. with the pandemic came lockdowns, and with the majority of the population stuck at home, we had nothing really to do...but buy. and so online spending went up. we bought clothes, hobby kits, sourdough starters, fire pits, hot tubs, gym equipment, anything to get us through it, and that includes gaming consoles like the brand—new ps5.

but there was a problem — the semiconductor shortage. the shortage of semiconductors... they don't have the semiconductors... what is that? simply put, they are the brains of modern electronics. so, they're in pretty much every product. electronics need them. cars, smart phones, laptops, gaming consoles. and so, with very few on the market, fans are trying websites to try and get them. however, there is money to be made. in come the scalpers. so, these are people who buy rare or sought—after items and resell them again at a higher price to make a profit. you've probably seen them outside of concerts, reselling tickets, or putting up a nice pair of shoes on ebay for double the price. but the modern scalper is a little bit different. they use internet bots — online software that's programmed

to do a certain task. so, that could be buying the first tickets available for a trip to majorca. telling me when the ferrari testarossa is under 100k. or telling me when the stock of ps5 appears on a website. and when you've got a bot, there's almost no limit to how many you could buy to allow you to resale. and the fact is, whether you like it or not, scalping and the use of stock check bots are legal. douglas, could you give a clap for me, please? this is douglas chapman, an mp leading the charge in proposing to ban the resale of gaming consoles purchased with automated bots. i think it's skewing the market beyond what's reasonable. you know, i think we need to look as well about what are the protections for the consumer, returns policy, for example, if something's not working properly,

you know, how does it affect guarantees? are they paying tax? are they paying vat? are they registered for vat? they're there purely trying to make a quick buck on the back of somebody who's desperate. it's just on the edge ethically, but it's also on the edge commercially, i think. this is jack, a scalper. he got into reselling years ago and made big money. for example, by flipping £150 yeezys for up to £1,000?! he's a former investment banker who used to make around 1,500 quid a month. and he's given up that dayjob. why? because since setting up aftermarket arbitrage, his reselling company, about 18 months ago, he claims that he's made £656,000 in revenue in subscriptions alone.

he helps others resell with a plethora of channels stacked with info, tutorials and advice on the social platform discord, which people pay at least a £30—a—month subscription to be a part of. his bots provide notifications to his 1,200 paying followers when a rare item is suddenly in stock, and he can even auto buy it if the bot is powerful enough. and with so many subscribers, you can see why scalping might be on the rise. however, these bots aren't easy to maintain. when i first started in, like, trainers, there was maybe, like, three bots, and now there is hundreds. a lot of the bots that have been developed are all by very young kids, and these are young entrepreneurs that are making a lot of money from producing this software. it gets very expensive to run a bot. this is what people don't think about. so we do that, we handle everything, and then you just sit back and wait for your success e—mail. but why does it get expensive to run a bot? because this is, like, where websites, for example, will put, like, anti—bot protection on a website. so, we have to use a lot of proxies. so, say you want to get 100

pairs of trainers from that one bot and you're on one ip, the website that you're trying to acquire the shoes from is going to know that you're bombarding their servers, and they're going to know what you're doing, 'cause it's not physically possible that there's100 people trying to spam that auto—checker — that 'add to basket�* button. so, what the bot will do is you buy proxies and it assigns, like, one proxy to one task. so it looks like these 100 tasks are in 100 different locations run by one person. so it means that it looks legit. legit — yeah. isn't that creating unfair competition? yeah, it is, but i think if you look at any marketplace and anywhere where you see a supply—and—demand issue, you're going to see people exploiting that. if there's an arbitrage opportunity, people are going to capitalise on that. it's like, why would you leave the money on the table? there will be people out there paying more than what they should do for these products. yeah. so, is that not morally reprehensible at the end of the day?

i don't...| wouldn't class not having a ps5 as suffering. like, i think that's a luxury. there is more than one reason someone would scalp. so, with his walls of xboxs and ps55 behind us, he wanted to show off how much he earned, but he did speak of others that got into scalping not for greed. so i spoke to a few of them. but because of what happened with jack, they didn't want to be filmed in fear of jack, they didn't want to be filmed infear of their jack, they didn't want to be filmed in fear of their safety. when i first started this journey, i thought it was a simple story about people making a quick buck. i didn't expect to find people struggling to

make ends meet. turning to scalping to help out. this minority does exist. you could argue they are not doing anything that wrong. currently this is legal. but should it be? quite a lot of the activity is either related to organised crime or its related to people trafficking. you know, i take your view that there are individuals out there where it's made a difference to their lives. but that's the reason as well we want the regulation. if they are entrepreneurs, they are living within the same rules as somebody who is setting up high—street shop. the somebody who is setting up high-street shop.— somebody who is setting up high-street shop. the bill has failed but _ high-street shop. the bill has failed but he i high-street shop. the bill has failed but he is i high-street shop. the bill has failed but he is renewing i high-street shop. the bill has failed but he is renewing it i high-street shop. the bill has i failed but he is renewing it again this year. there is no doubt that bots make scalping a lot more ferocious than it ever was, giving tech—powered resellers an edge that us, the consumers, can never compete with. so, what do you think? should it be outlawed?

hand—held gaming is really about more power. hand—held devices tend to double down on farm, pure gameplay experiences that don't rely on graphics so sharp that you cut yourself. that could be about to change as a result of this. this is a hand—held gaming pc. it has a grown—up feel to it. there's a 7—inch touchscreen and although it's quite big, it's reasonably comfortable to use over periods of time because it's not actually that heavy. gaming on pc relies on keyboard and mouse, which offers you an enormous

amount of options. on a hand—held, you just don't have the same kind of real estate, but the steam deck does have a plethora of control options. touchscreen, joysticks, haptic force feedback, touchpads, dpad, triggers, a, b, x, y, and grip buttons underneath. all of them combined to make a pc gaming experience on the move work. there weird thing about playing a game that you are so used to playing on keyboard and mouse is that with a controller in this kind of setup, it's not quite as comfortable, but the touchpad here is really making up for that lack of mouse. the big advantage that this machine has over most new devices is its enormous library of games. well, most consoles have to rely on a really strong launch line—up, like the switch with zelda: breath of the wild, or the ps5 with spider—man and things like that,

steam is launching with its own platform, with thousands upon thousands of games. that is something that no other console has ever been able to rely on, which puts it in such a unique position in the market. not all the games in that huge library are optimised for play on the steam deck. games like control or fallout: new vegas all work fine, though, even with the graphic settings maxed out. but maxing out the graphics has a drastic effect on battery life. valve say the steam deck�*s battery will run for eight hours on low—end games or simple tasks, but if you play graphics and processor intensive titles, expect that life to drop to something like two hours. valve is best known as a games company, and the steam store is by far the largest digital distribution platform as far as pc games are concerned. but its previous forays into hardware haven't always enjoyed the same success as its games.

they've had a disastrous time. they launched these things called steam machines that were sort ofjumped up pcs that didn't really have any benefit, they lost a bunch of money on vr headsets, with a thing called valve index. it's tried to make its own controller, that was kind of trying to make a mouse into a controller, which was very confusing and not that successful, but with this, it's sort of presenting its own version of the switch. how do you see the life—cycle for the steam deck? is it going to be like a console, where you change the machine every five years, or will it be more like a pc, where you upgrade over the course of the machine's life? oh, it's very much a pc and we approach it like a pc, some of the benefits that you get by having a fixed hardware target in the console market don't really translate to the traditional pc space. it's also starting to look at mobile specific opportunities to expand the pc gaming space. so if you look at something like pokemon go, it really has no analogue in the desktop computer, like the whole point of it is to be out and about. so the next stage for us —

what are the mobile specific opportunities? the steam deck isn't perfect, the device itself is lacking that premium feel, the plastics feel a little bit low end, and, as i've said, battery life can be variable. there are other hand—held pcs out there, but in terms of specification, they all cost quite a bit more than this does. pc gaming has endured several console life cycles and will no doubt evolve beyond the current console state—of—the—art. let's see if hand—held pc devices like this one are a new evolutionary branch to the long—standing pc story. but it is from us this week. find us on youtube. _ but it is from us this week. find us on youtube, instagram, i but it is from us this week. find us on youtube, instagram, facebook| but it is from us this week. find us i on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter. :. .. on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter. :, ,, , :, :, on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter. :, ,, :, :, : : twitter. thank you for watching. we will see you — twitter. thank you for watching. we will see you soon. i

good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. our headlines today: russia warns of "unpredictable consequences" if the west continues to supply ukraine with weapons, as it threatens to intensify bombing on the capital kyiv. plans to send asylum seekers from the uk to rwanda are a breach of international law, according to the un's refugee agency. bank holiday travel disruption continues after the aa dealt with more than 6,000 breakdowns in one day. we breakdowns in one day. are on the north wales coé the we are on the north wales coast for the first easter weekend in three years with just about no covid restrictions in force and believe it

or not, in some parts of the country, it will even be weather for ice cream! it's the modern rivalry in english football — manchester city and liverpool meet him again this time for a place in the fa cup final. hello, good morning. yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far and it's going to be warm today and tomorrow with lots of sunshine. later on easter sunday, there will be some rain coming into western areas, but i'll have all of the details later on. it's saturday the 16th of april. our top story: russia has warned ukraine's allies to stop supplying weapons to the country, saying it could have "unpredictable consequences". moscow has also threatened to step up attacks on the area around the capital kyiv after a missile factory there was destroyed yesterday. our correspondent helena wilkinson has the latest. this was once one of russia's most prized warships. now, the moskva lies at the bottom of the black sea. it's a huge blow to the country

and its naval power. ukraine claimed it hit the cruiser with two missiles. russia denied this, saying an explosion on board caused it to sink. the country held a ceremony to mourn its loss. for ukrainians, the sinking of the warship is a morale boost. many have queued to buy this stamp, showing a ukrainian border guard defiantly standing up to the vessel. but there have already been repercussions. russia says it hit a military facility outside the ukrainian capital — an attack seen as retaliation. it's threatened more strikes on kyiv if ukraine attacks russian territory. the kremlin has also issued a warning to the united states and its allies, saying supplying further arms to ukraine would add fuel to the conflict and could lead to unpredictable consequences, but president zelensky has issued another call for world leaders

to back the ukrainian effort with weapons. translation: if someone says "a year or years?", i i answer "you can make the war much shorter". the more weapons we get and the sooner we get all the weapons we have requested, the stronger our position will be and the sooner peace will come. he's also warned the world should be ready for a possible russian nuclear or chemical attack. speaking on cnn, he said russia could do it because people's lives meant nothing to moscow. as the fighting continues, so too does the grim task of recovering those who've been killed in the war. ukrainian police say they found the bodies of 900 civilians in the region around kyiv. air raid siren wails.

the capital remains a target and there are fears there could be fresh attacks in and around it in the coming days. helena wilkinson, bbc news. the united nations' refugee agency has described plans to send some asylum seekers from the uk to rwanda as a breach of international law. the home secretary priti patel has issued a formal direction to proceed with the scheme after civil servants raised concerns. our political correspondent jonathan blake has more. jonathan, is it common for these orders to be used? what does it tell us about how this policy has been received within its own department? tt’s policy has been received within its own department?— own department? it's relatively rare, as own department? it's relatively rare. as far— own department? it's relatively rare, as far as i own department? it's relatively rare, as far as we i own department? it's relatively rare, as far as we can i own department? it's relatively rare, as far as we can tell i own department? it's relatively rare, as far as we can tell this i own department? it's relatively| rare, as far as we can tell this is only the second time since 1990 that a ministerial direction, as you described it, has been issued at the

home office. effectively, what it means is the home secretary priti patel has had to overrule, in effect, the concerns of officials in order for a effect, the concerns of officials in orderfor a policy effect, the concerns of officials in order for a policy to effect, the concerns of officials in orderfor a policy to be effect, the concerns of officials in order for a policy to be adopted and for it to go ahead and the specific concern here was around value for money. officials were not able to quantify how much money would be saved by this policy in the long—term. so, this device of a ministerial direction was used. it does not necessarily mean there were objections on principle by officials in the home office. nevertheless, those close to the home secretary justifying this measure, saying just because specific modelling is not available doesn't mean the government should not be able to act in this way and the asylum system is already top —— costing taxpayers huge amounts of money, £5 million a day putting people in hotels, and this policy will, in the long term, ministers hope to be able to address that. i think it is another sign of how unconventional the government is trying to do here, sending people to

rwanda on arrival is, they have been objections on moral grounds, accusation that will break international law, the government denies that, and now this. there will be more debates when the mp5 returned from the easter break in the coming weeks.— travel disruption is likely to continue today as millions of people take advantage of the first easter break in three years without covid restrictions. delays are also expected on trains, planes and ferries until tuesday, as greg mckenzie reports. it's the first bank holiday since all covid travel restrictions were lifted in the uk, but the easter getaway has been more slow for some. these scenes at dover yesterday after p&o suspended ferry services. post—brexit lorry checks adding to the challenge. this is easter weekend. this is the perfect storm, isn't it? exactly what you don't want it to be. this is been its worst at the moment, with all of the gridlock that we've had and that one day and people just

saying, "don't bother going out in your car". the airports manchester, birmingham, heathrow and gatwick, despite chaos earlier in the week, say they are back to near—normal services. the rac estimates more than 22 million carjourneys will take place this weekend, but those dropping in at woolley edge services in west yorkshire say the heavy traffic wasn't going to ruin their getaways. we've just been for a week in the lake district and we're heading down south back to london. we were meant to be going down the m6, but that's closed. quite busy — the roads are busy. but once we got onto the motorway, it was not too bad. very slow, yeah. the traffic's been i really bad on the m62. and there are no trains in and out of euston station until tuesday morning, and that's likely to have a knock—on effect to people attending the fa cup semifinals at wembley today. start of the season, most sensible people will have said

that two of the best teams in the country are liverpool and manchester city, so there was a fairly good chance that one, if not both, of those teams were going to get into the fa cup semifinal. well, the fa cup semifinal is pretty much always this weekend and yet, there's all these rail works going on. but network rail has stressed that 95% of its services will be unaffected by planned engineering work. and with another sunny day expected for most of the country, there could well be trafficjams this morning as motorists chance a trip to the coast. greg mckenzie, bbc news. the duke and duchess of sussex have arrived at the invictus games in the netherlands after stopping off to visit the queen at windsor on the way. it's their first joint appearance in europe since stepping back as senior royals in 2020. our correspondent anna holligan is in the hague, where the games are taking place. they start today. anna, how significant is this visit?

these events are very important to prince harry?— prince harry? absolutely, he is the founder and _ prince harry? absolutely, he is the founder and creator i prince harry? absolutely, he is the founder and creator of i prince harry? absolutely, he is the founder and creator of these i prince harry? absolutely, he is the i founder and creator of these games. hugely significant though, a visit to the queen, of course, stopping off at windsor castle for the first time in two years together. she turns 96 on thursday, so clearly, hurry and megan making the most of their trip to europe. i want to give you an idea of what is happening on site today though, —— harry and meghan. this is where they are setting up in preparation for them to come and visit, the public is allowed into these competitors, 500 people competing, wounded veterans of course, and over here, they are setting up the marines, and assault course, people will be able to have the faces painted in camouflage and take place in this and harry and meghan later on will be meeting people at the driving challenge, but

are actually here last night, i saw them walk down here past the flags and there was a huge cheer as members of the ukrainian team were called forward to meet harry and meghan. a sombre moment, though, because they have lost four members of the ukrainian invictus games molly since the russian invasion began in rocket attacks and convoy attacks so that was a moment where everyone had a chance to pause and reflect and while harry and meghan of course have stepped down as working royals, security here has been stepped up they have been given vip treatment. the police on bicycles patrolling the periphery, cameras everywhere, fences, too, and inside, hugely warm reception. warm spring vibes for harry and meghan in the hague today, and this event will last for a week and we are expecting

the couple to state all weekend, harry and meghan at the opening ceremony later on this evening. anna, thank you very much. ten minutes past seven on the easter weekend. what is happening weatherwise so we can have a little look. on the coast, some blue sky is poking through. tt look. on the coast, some blue sky is poking through-— poking through. it looks rather nice, darren? i poking through. it looks rather nice, darren? the i poking through. it looks rather nice, darren? the camera i poking through. it looks rather nice, darren? the camera is. poking through. it looks rather i nice, darren? the camera is looking around for us. 9, nice, darren? the camera is looking around for us-_ around for us. a lovely morning. is that a fairly — around for us. a lovely morning. is that a fairly typical— around for us. a lovely morning. is that a fairly typical theme, i around for us. a lovely morning. is that a fairly typical theme, this i that a fairly typical theme, this morning, darren, from around the country? morning, darren, from around the count ? : :, :, country? some cloud here and there but a lot of— country? some cloud here and there but a lot of it — country? some cloud here and there but a lot of it we i country? some cloud here and there but a lot of it we are i country? some cloud here and there but a lot of it we are seeing i country? some cloud here and there but a lot of it we are seeing at i country? some cloud here and there but a lot of it we are seeing at the i but a lot of it we are seeing at the moment will tend to break up and we will get sunshine developing far and wide. another warm day. starting off misty in places, this is in nottinghamshire with the sunshine coming up. the mist is burning off and there will be a lot of sunshine around, but two of the

westernmost parts of the uk tomorrow westernmost parts of the uk tomorrow we will see the weather changing. this front will make an appearance. eventually this weekend. at the moment it is blocked by the area of high pressure, bringing us the warmth today, some missed around, some patches of fog in south wales and tending to lift and this cloud will tend to break up, sunshine coming out. maybe cloud developing in wales, northern england later but staying dry and more sunshine in scotland and northern ireland than we had yesterday with temperatures in the moray firth making 19 degrees today, 19 or 21 widely for england and wales and 21 or 22 in the south—east. this evening, it will be fine but chilly quite quickly. overnight, cloud will come in from the weather front, overnight, cloud will come in from the weatherfront, bringing rain into northern ireland and a western fringe of scotland, mainly the western isles but ahead of it, chillier than it was first thing this morning. east midlands, east anglia, south—east, four orfive degrees. it will warm in the sunshine ahead of the front which is bringing a change into some western

areas of the uk. some cloud around, outbreaks of rain affecting northern ireland. it does not move much further across scotland so much of the country will be drying with some sunshine. sunshine for england and wales but later in the day, cloud increasing in wales and the south—west and we see rain arriving by this evening but it will not be much. head of it, temperatures similar to today, perhaps a little lower, northern ireland we have the cloud and rain. the weather front will sneak eastward overnight. once it moves through, we start to draw the air in from the atlantic. it means temperatures are going to be a bit slower. along the weather front itself, there it is, more a band of cloud with not much rain at all. it moves through, sunshine following behind and some blustery, quite heavy showers coming in to northern ireland, western scotland and for all of us, it will be cooler, i think, on monday with temperatures back to near where they should be at

this time of year. in the sunshine, still quite nice, top temperatures of 16, still quite nice, top temperatures of16, compared still quite nice, top temperatures of 16, compared with 22 we could reach today. back to you. darren, thank it is 13 minutes past seven. when the killer of the primary school teacher sabina nessa was sentenced for her murder just over a week ago, herfamily were hoping he would hear how his actions had shattered their lives. he didn't, however, because he refused to come up from the cells, prompting sabina's sister to label him a coward. now, labour is calling forjudges to be given the power to force criminals to attend their sentencing. ellie reeves is the shadowjustice minister and shejoins us now from london. a lot of people will be surprised to hear that once you have been convicted, you don't have to turn up for the sentencing. t convicted, you don't have to turn up for the sentencing.— for the sentencing. i think people are really surprised i for the sentencing. i think people are really surprised to i for the sentencing. i think people are really surprised to hear- for the sentencing. i think people are really surprised to hear that. l are really surprised to hear that. it is a matter of common sense. you are sentenced, convicted of a crime, and you should be there when you are

sentenced to hear the impact that your crime has had on the victim and the family, and also to be held to account for what you have done, and to have that sentence passed on you with your present, and the fact criminals don't need to be there to hear that sentence seems to be a big gap in our criminaljustice system. how would you need to change things? what would need to be done to make sure this doesn't happen again in the future? tt sure this doesn't happen again in the future?— the future? it is not that difficult to chanie the future? it is not that difficult to change it- _ the future? it is not that difficult to change it. you i the future? it is not that difficult to change it. you could i the future? it is not that difficult to change it. you could give i the future? it is not that difficult i to change it. you could give judges to change it. you could givejudges the power to say, look, you haven't turned up for your sentence, sentencing. this is an contempt of court and could result on potentially an increase in sentence, for example, in effect you are saying to criminals, look, you have got to be here, you have to hear what you have done and how wrong it

was, and impact has. the family were absolutely right to call her killer absolutely right to call her killer a coward for not turning up, we can't allow criminals to duck out of the system and hold in contempt of not turning up. to the system and hold in contempt of not turning up-_ not turning up. to turn to a story of a different — not turning up. to turn to a story of a different legal— not turning up. to turn to a story of a different legal dispute i not turning up. to turn to a story of a different legal dispute in i not turning up. to turn to a story i of a different legal dispute in some ways, the story which has been dominating the news over the last couple of days, the policy to send asylum seekers to rwanda. it is clear there are some opposition to this and we know labour doesn't like the idea. however, there is a question about how you stop vulnerable people dying at sea. what would labour's plan b? the government's i would labour's plan b? tt9 government's proposals to send asylum seekers to rwanda has been condemned by the unhcr now today and a vast number of organisations

working in this sector. it has completely unworkable, unethical and potentially it is illegal. it is not the right solution. it seems to be a distraction from party date, the government's own civil service seem to have viewed reservations about it, and it is a government that has run out of ideas and just wants to grab headlines. t run out of ideas and 'ust wants to grab headlines.i run out of ideas and 'ust wants to grab headlines. i fully understand our grab headlines. i fully understand your position. _ grab headlines. i fully understand your position, but i i grab headlines. i fully understand your position, but i am i grab headlines. i fully understand your position, but i am keen i grab headlines. i fully understand your position, but i am keen to i grab headlines. i fully understand i your position, but i am keen to use our time to your position, but i am keen to use ourtime to find your position, but i am keen to use our time to find out what you would do, to protect vulnerable people from dying at sea, to tackle criminal gangs making millions out of this every year. you criminal gangs making millions out of this every year.— of this every year. you can crackdown i of this every year. you can crackdown on i of this every year. you can crackdown on people i of this every year. you can i crackdown on people smugglers, labour would make it illegal to advertise people smuggling on social media. it is astonishing that that is possible that that is what goes on. there has been no clampdown on that. we need to work much more closely with france and others to tackle the criminal gangs and

prosecute more and more people who are doing this, but also, we need to reintroduce safe routes of passage for example unaccompanied children with relatives can get here safely. there is a huge amount more than can be done... :. . :. there is a huge amount more than can be done... :, _, :,, there is a huge amount more than can be done... :, _, :, :, , be done... that is a vast ma'ority of asyium — be done... that is a vast ma'ority of asylum seekers, i be done... that is a vast ma'ority of asylum seekers, not i be done... that is a vast majority. of asylum seekers, not necessarily unaccompanied children, is it? hundreds of thousands of young men very often come to this country, many of them very vulnerable positions, and when you look at the numbers involved in coming over on the boats, from almost 05 years ago to 28,000 last year, looks like we're going to see record numbers this year. i'm not hearing a solution as to how you specifically stop people taking that route. the other stop people taking that route. tt9 other thing to remember is that actually there is evidence to suggest that by sending asylum seekers to rwanda, you are going to stop people from attempting the

dangerous crossing. it is completely unworkable. people will still make the journey. unworkable. people will still make thejourney. they unworkable. people will still make the journey. they will not be deterred, we will have an incredibly costly system, 120 million, before anyone has even been sent to rwanda. look at what happened in australia. they spent £5.5 billion off shoring 3000 asylum seekers. that is 1.7 million per asylum seeker. the whole system was unworkable. why we are spending that much money, potentially that much money when we have a cost of living crisis doesn't seem to be the right solution. instead, we should be going after the criminal gangs, prosecuting them, making sure they can't advertise on social media, and work much more closely, have much more cooperation with france to people making the crossing. that is not what we are hearing from this government.

what we are hearing from this government-— what we are hearing from this government. what we are hearing from this iovernment. :, ,, , :, :, , government. thank you, that is the shadowjustice _ government. thank you, that is the shadowjustice minister. i government. thank you, that is the shadowjustice minister. thanki government. thank you, that is the shadowjustice minister. thank you | shadowjustice minister. thank you for your time. it is saturday morning. what are you “p it is saturday morning. what are you up to? maybe you are trying to get out and about. the weather is looking pretty good. let's go around and about, phil mccann is in llandudno in north wales. is the town braced for a busy day, phil? there is a lot planned, and off a lot of things that haven't been happening for the last three years because of the coded restrictions. you can see the beautiful sweeping view around the bay here. —— covid. it is going to be very important for businesses, many of whom here in wales and the nations had various restrictions in place here, lockdowns and restrictions which

meant the last easter weekend were either cancelled or not what they should be. these people have been here for five years. look at the things i have an offer. even at this time in the morning. how important is this weekend for you guys? incredibly important. fast personally and the local economy generally— personally and the local economy generally it is very important that we stav— generally it is very important that we stay open and that things carry on as— we stay open and that things carry on as they— we stay open and that things carry on as they are now, and hopefully build _ on as they are now, and hopefully build on _ on as they are now, and hopefully build on what has happened so far this yeah — build on what has happened so far this yeah it — build on what has happened so far this year. it has been very good so far, this year. it has been very good so far. so— this year. it has been very good so far. so long — this year. it has been very good so far, so long may it continue. really damaiiin far, so long may it continue. really damaging for— far, so long may it continue. really damaging for business i far, so long may it continue. really damaging for business the i far, so long may it continue. really damaging for business the last i far, so long may it continue. really damaging for business the last two | damaging for business the last two years. damaging for business the last two ears. . . damaging for business the last two ears. :, , :, damaging for business the last two ears. :,, :, , :, , :, damaging for business the last two ears. :, , :, , years. the last two years have been unbelievable. _ years. the last two years have been unbelievable. it i years. the last two years have been unbelievable. it has i years. the last two years have been unbelievable. it has destroyed i years. the last two years have been unbelievable. it has destroyed us i unbelievable. it has destroyed us almost _ unbelievable. it has destroyed us almost financially. i think... we didn't— almost financially. i think... we didn't get— almost financially. i think... we didn't get anything any help or anything — didn't get anything any help or anything like that. this is important to build up the funds, pensions. — important to build up the funds, pensions, everything. find important to build up the funds, pensions, everything.— important to build up the funds, pensions, everything. and you are still here, importantly. i pensions, everything. and you are still here, importantly. thanki pensions, everything. and you are still here, importantly. thank you | still here, importantly. thank you very much. we can have a look down the pier here. at the fairground, the pier here. at the fairground, the funfair, yes, it is a bit early, but it will be in operation later

on. this is chris who runs a crystal soul out of our view, just down the pier. we will walk down here and get some ice cream. yes! we saw it before in headlines. you started your business a months ago. th your business a months ago. in february. after i your business a months ago. in february. after the i your business a months ago. in february. after the restrictions| february. after the restrictions ended. february. after the restrictions ended- you — february. after the restrictions ended. you mustn't i february. after the restrictions ended. you mustn't have i february. after the restrictions ended. you mustn't have any i february. after the restrictions i ended. you mustn't have any more concerns about covid and looking forward to having a good weekend? t forward to having a good weekend? i am, i really am. everything has been negative _ am, i really am. everything has been negative but — am, i really am. everything has been negative but this is a positive time now _ negative but this is a positive time now we _ negative but this is a positive time now. we forget that and move on with the right— now. we forget that and move on with the right step. we have it all to lo. the right step. we have it all to go it— the right step. we have it all to go it is— the right step. we have it all to go. it is positive, positive, positive _ go. it is positive, positive, positive-— go. it is positive, positive, -ositive. : : positive. are you concerned about the people — positive. are you concerned about the people flocking i positive. are you concerned about the people flocking out i positive. are you concerned about the people flocking out on i positive. are you concerned about the people flocking out on the i the people flocking out on the weekend, that there might be a resurgence in cases and it might be damaging for businesses like yours? no, we have to live our lives the best _ no, we have to live our lives the best way — no, we have to live our lives the best way. we can't live our lives in there _ best way. we can't live our lives in there anymore. we have to look to there anymore. we have to look to the future — there anymore. we have to look to the future and be helpful, live every— the future and be helpful, live every single day today.-

the future and be helpful, live every single day today. thank you so much. i every single day today. thank you so much- i want — every single day today. thank you so much. i want to i every single day today. thank you so much. i want to show i every single day today. thank you so much. i want to show you i every single day today. thank you so much. i want to show you this. i every single day today. thank you so much. i want to show you this. this | much. i want to show you this. this is rolled ice cream. it looked a bit to me like scraping your eyes off your windscreen in the morning but it tastes better. you have been here for about five years. this is a really big weekend. 9, for about five years. this is a really big weekend.— for about five years. this is a really big weekend. a big weekend this one. even i really big weekend. a big weekend this one. even the i really big weekend. a big weekend this one. even the run i really big weekend. a big weekend this one. even the run up i really big weekend. a big weekend this one. even the run up to i really big weekend. a big weekend this one. even the run up to this i this one. even the run up to this over— this one. even the run up to this over the — this one. even the run up to this over the last few weekends has been amazing _ over the last few weekends has been amazing i_ over the last few weekends has been amazing. i think everyone is coming back _ amazing. i think everyone is coming back it— amazing. i think everyone is coming back. :. . . amazing. i think everyone is coming back. , :, ., amazing. i think everyone is coming back. :, , , :, :, :, back. it has been amazing. look at the weather- _ back. it has been amazing. look at the weather. the i back. it has been amazing. look at the weather. the first i back. it has been amazing. look at the weather. the first weekend i back. it has been amazing. look at i the weather. the first weekend after lockdown is your busiest ever. how do you think this easter weekend will go? t do you think this easter weekend will io? .. do you think this easter weekend will io? ~' , :, will go? i think we will beat it toda . will go? i think we will beat it today- the — will go? i think we will beat it today. the weather i will go? i think we will beat it today. the weather is i will go? i think we will beat it today. the weather is better. will go? i think we will beat it i today. the weather is better than last year~ — today. the weather is better than last year. our team today. the weather is better than last year. ourteam is today. the weather is better than last year. our team is ready, we are ready— last year. our team is ready, we are ready for— last year. our team is ready, we are ready for you — last year. our team is ready, we are ready for you-— ready for you. what is it about the easter weekend? it i ready for you. what is it about the easter weekend? it is i ready for you. what is it about the easter weekend? it is the i ready for you. what is it about the easter weekend? it is the start i ready for you. what is it about the easter weekend? it is the start of| easter weekend? it is the start of the summer?— easter weekend? it is the start of the summer? , :, :, , , , the summer? everyone has been inside for winter. the summer? everyone has been inside for winter- the — the summer? everyone has been inside for winter. the weather i the summer? everyone has been inside for winter. the weather has i the summer? everyone has been inside for winter. the weather has been i the summer? everyone has been inside for winter. the weather has been all. for winter. the weather has been all i’ilht for winter. the weather has been all right this _ for winter. the weather has been all right this year. it is a first time to get— right this year. it is a first time to get out— right this year. it is a first time to get out and enjoy the sunshine,

threat _ to get out and enjoy the sunshine, threat your— to get out and enjoy the sunshine, threat your legs, walk the dogs, come _ threat your legs, walk the dogs, come and — threat your legs, walk the dogs, come and have some ice cream. i will show people — come and have some ice cream. i will show people what _ come and have some ice cream. tii' tt show people what rolled come and have some ice cream. tff tt show people what rolled ice come and have some ice cream. tiff tt show people what rolled ice cream looks like, but there it is, that is what it is. it is not like scraping ice off your windscreen. should really people with a shot of the sweeping beach? there we go. look at this. it is a bit of a cloudy day, we expect it to be 16, 17 degrees today. tomorrow there can even be some sunshine.— some sunshine. what a lovely... it is ve , some sunshine. what a lovely... it is very. very _ some sunshine. what a lovely... it is very, very tranquil. i some sunshine. what a lovely... it is very, very tranquil. as i some sunshine. what a lovely... it is very, very tranquil. as people i is very, very tranquil. as people arrive later on for the weekend. i am obsessed with rolled ice cream. i am obsessed with rolled ice cream. i have never seen before. that looks like the most satisfying thing to do, to scrape along.— like the most satisfying thing to do, to scrape along. everyone at home, do, to scrape along. everyone at home. we _ do, to scrape along. everyone at home, we were i do, to scrape along. everyone at home, we were looking i do, to scrape along. everyone at home, we were looking at i do, to scrape along. everyone at home, we were looking at those| home, we were looking at those pictures going, what will happen next? low and behold, he dwells at over... . . next? low and behold, he dwells at over... :, , : over... that is the most exciting thin we over... that is the most exciting thing we have — over... that is the most exciting thing we have ever i over... that is the most exciting

thing we have ever seen, i over... that is the most exciting thing we have ever seen, seen i over... that is the most exciting i thing we have ever seen, seen rolled ice cream. tt thing we have ever seen, seen rolled ice cream. , :, :, :, :, ice cream. if you are not doing anything. _ ice cream. if you are not doing anything. you _ ice cream. if you are not doing anything. you can _ ice cream. if you are not doing anything, you can send i ice cream. if you are not doing anything, you can send a i ice cream. if you are not doing i anything, you can send a picture. maybe you are making some rolled ice cream this morning. taste maybe you are making some rolled ice cream this morning.— cream this morning. we had some beautiful pictures i cream this morning. we had some beautiful pictures of i cream this morning. we had some beautiful pictures of home-madel cream this morning. we had some i beautiful pictures of home-made hot beautiful pictures of home—made hot cross buns yesterday. whatever you are doing to celebrate this easter weekend, market in any way, and it is worth saying the last two cases, we have not had a normal easter. we haven't gathered with friends and family, though it is really nice to be back together again. fir family, though it is really nice to be back together again. or maybe -eo . le be back together again. or maybe --eole are be back together again. or maybe people are going _ be back together again. or maybe people are going to i be back together again. or maybe people are going to be i be back together again. or maybe people are going to be sitting i be back together again. or maybe people are going to be sitting on i people are going to be sitting on their sofas, watching a lot of sport. there is a lot going on. you might be on a bus because there was a big debate about where this match might be staged. there are no direct trains running down to london this weekend and it was going to be difficult for lots of fans. but the fa have stepped down and they are providing free buses for 5000 fans

for each club to get down, free of charge, to london and back. i think that will all be about what happens on the pitch. as you have seen so far this season, very little to split these two. they are two of the world government best. a very good morning to you. —— world's the very best. yes, fa cup semifinal weekend with two all—premier league ties. chelsea taking on crystal palace tomorrow, but before that, liverpool and manchester city, two of the best anywehere in club football. they only met last sunday in a thrilling draw at the etihad. that was for points. this time, for a shot at silverware. defeat for city will see them miss out on a potential domestic treble. for liverpool, it would end their hopes of an unprecendented four trophies this season. i'm really looking forward to the game. wembley�*s a big pitch, so we have to cover a lot of grass and to run a lot and to close big gaps and all those things, but i think it will be cool.

of course, both teams will use the last game for their analyse, of course, and we will see who uses it better. we have a chance to be here, to reach the final of the fa cup, the most historical tournament than years, years, years ago, so fa cup most probably more important than premier league or the league, so i know how nice it is, that game, and tomorrow, you know, with both fans, both teams trying to do a good game. crystal palace or chelsea await in the final tomorrow. for the first time in 168 years, the last four in the scottish cup will be made up of both the big latsko and edinburgh clubs. what a big game is set to be at hampden park. tomorrow it is celtic and rangers today it is hearts against kilbirnie in. the second time these sides have met as in many weeks. the first time, though, there is a final on the line.

we've got another big derby in the in the semifinals of the women's fa cup. the two in—form teams in the shape of the holders chelsea and arsenal meet tomorrow in a repeat of last season's final. west ham and manchester city, who are hoping to reach their first cup final in four years when they they lost to city at wembley. relegation threatened derby, delayed fulham's return to the premier league who would have been promoted with five games to spare had they held on to their lead, fabio carvalho with their goal. but derby were level five minutes into the sceond half, and then a fulham own goal sealed the win for derby who remain nine points from safety. sale sharks shocked bristol to make it through to the quarterfinals of of the european champions cup. sale were 10—9 down from the first leg having had a player sent off. but they managed to score four tries, including this late one from jono ross, to win 35—29 on the night. 66—39 on aggregate. in the super league, leaders st helens remain top after their win over wigan.

mark percival crashing over with their final try to secure a 22 points to 6 victory, they're nowjust two points ahead of catalan and wigan. elsewhere, hull kr overcame rivals hull fc in their derby. ahead of teh start of the world snooker championshop defending champion mark selby has been talking about his battle with depresssion. he won for the fourth time last year, but admitted he felt emotionless when he won back in 2016. our snooker reporterjamie broughton has been speaking to him at the crucible theatre. the 6—time world champion mark selby is one of the toughest competitors ever seen on a snooker table. recently, he has faced a different battle. the leicester star has been suffering with depression and took a breakfrom the suffering with depression and took a break from the sport to get some help. 9. break from the sport to get some hel-. : :, , break from the sport to get some hel-. . :, , :, :, :,, help. a lot better than what it was. been help. a lot better than what it was. iteen working _ help. a lot better than what it was. been working with i help. a lot better than what it was. been working with a i help. a lot better than what it was. been working with a doctor- help. a lot better than what it was. been working with a doctor in i help. a lot better than what it was. i been working with a doctor in london who has been brilliant and held me a

lot. i have been working with him in january when i announced it on social media, and ifeel like i am ina social media, and ifeel like i am in a better place. i don't think i will ever overcome it. it is a manager of managing the triggers, when they start and jump on them early, i suppose. when they start and 'ump on them eariy. i suppose._ early, i suppose. again's biggest star ronnie _ early, i suppose. again's biggest star ronnie o'sullivan i early, i suppose. again's biggest star ronnie o'sullivan will i early, i suppose. again's biggest star ronnie o'sullivan will once i star ronnie o'sullivan will once again be the focus of attention. he is trying to win a record equalling seventh world title. t is trying to win a record equalling seventh world title.— seventh world title. i think it will be like the _ seventh world title. i think it will be like the formula i seventh world title. i think it will be like the formula 1 i seventh world title. i think it will be like the formula 1 into i seventh world title. i think it will be like the formula 1 into the i seventh world title. i think it willl be like the formula 1 into the first corner. it will be carnage. guaranteed. it could be the 16 seeds, it is a really tough gig. it will be fun. seeds, it is a really tough gig. it will be fun-— seeds, it is a really tough gig. it will be fun. absolutely incredible scenes down _ will be fun. absolutely incredible scenes down here. i will be fun. absolutely incredible scenes down here. his i will be fun. absolutely incredible j scenes down here. his wonderful famil . scenes down here. his wonderful family- the _ scenes down here. his wonderful family. the 2010 _ scenes down here. his wonderful family. the 2010 champion i scenes down here. his wonderful family. the 2010 champion is i scenes down here. his wonderfulj family. the 2010 champion is the bookies favourite to lift the trophy. the australian has won four tournaments this season, including the masters. tia

tournaments this season, including the masters-— the masters. no added pressure. i have won mini _ the masters. no added pressure. i have won mini tournaments i the masters. no added pressure. i have won mini tournaments at i the masters. no added pressure. i l have won mini tournaments at some stage you are the favourite in people's guys and maybe you are not. i don't think any other top layer really takes notice of that. it would just be down to whoever plays the best. it is nothing to do with who the bookies make the favourite or not. i have dealt with being favourites in tournaments before just fine. it doesn't make any difference coming here now. tieit difference coming here now. neil robertson would i difference coming here now. neil robertson would be a winner here but it is always difficult to protect —— predict we would get their hands on this famous trophy. interesting to hear mark selby talk about his battles with depression because it's easy to draw the link between elite level sport and depression, hope they are linked, but he has said it is not down to that, it is something unrelated —— how they are linked. that is the human element to it, you think perhaps it only affects people that play elite sport but it's something that everyone deals with and that's

what he was saying. talking about how he won back in 2016 and he was looking at his daughter and wife, saying it did not feel like they were there, he recognised that there was a problem and only, it was overtime that he felt that he needed to address it and the big thing was just to talk about it and since doing that, he feels already it is half of the battle one. tt is doing that, he feels already it is half of the battle one.— half of the battle one. it is a big message- _ half of the battle one. it is a big message- -- — half of the battle one. it is a big message. -- battle i half of the battle one. it is a big message. -- battle won. ii half of the battle one. it is a big| message. -- battle won. iwould half of the battle one. it is a big i message. -- battle won. iwould like message. —— battle won. i would like to give a little cheer to sales sharks, i went to bed but charlie watched it and said it was one of the games of the season. th watched it and said it was one of the games of the season. in stark contrast, the games of the season. in stark contrast. for— the games of the season. in stark contrast, for those i the games of the season. in stark contrast, for those of i the games of the season. in stark contrast, for those of you i the games of the season. in stark contrast, for those of you who i the games of the season. in stark contrast, for those of you who do | contrast, for those of you who do not follow it, they played a previous leg which was incredibly dull. t previous leg which was incredibly dull. :, :, , :, f previous leg which was incredibly dull. :, :, , you dull. i went to. it was awful! you are selling _ dull. i went to. it was awful! you are selling the i dull. i went to. it was awful! you are selling the first i dull. i went to. it was awful! you are selling the first leg, i dull. i went to. it was awful! you are selling the first leg, charlie! | are selling the first leg, charlie! it are selling the first leg, charlie! it was. — are selling the first leg, charlie! it was, very dull and low and behold to get a cracker of a match. tt’s to get a cracker of a match. it's interesting _ to get a cracker of a match. it's interesting the i to get a cracker of a match. it's interesting the way they have changed it so it is done over two le-s changed it so it is done over two legs now— changed it so it is done over two legs now so you kind of have the

jeopardy— legs now so you kind of have the jeopardy so even if you trail in the first leg. — jeopardy so even if you trail in the first leg. as — jeopardy so even if you trail in the first leg, as they did, you can come back and _ first leg, as they did, you can come back and overturn it in the second and its— back and overturn it in the second and it's an — back and overturn it in the second and it's an interesting little twist — and it's an interesting little twist a.— and it's an interesting little twist. . : ., and it's an interesting little twist. . : :, _ and it's an interesting little twist. . : ., _ :, twist. a cracking day of rugby union ahead for anyone i twist. a cracking day of rugby union ahead for anyone interested i twist. a cracking day of rugby union ahead for anyone interested but i ahead for anyone interested but yesterday, we were talking about bend it like beckham. the 20th anniversary. it's always interesting to see where people get to the inspiration to go to a sport. this case, it's a movie, people think they could be a football player after watching it. if you were watching breakfast yesterday, you might have seen us talking to gurinder chadha — who directed bend it like beckham, along with two women who were inspired by the film to pursue careers in professional football — that's because the movie was released 20 years ago this week. miriam walker—khan has made a documentary to mark that milestone. here it is. it's not fair, the boys never have to come home and help. i wonder if i had an arranged marriage, when i get someone who would let me play foot or whenever i wanted? —— football. who were you talking to? bend

or whenever i wanted? -- football. who were you talking to?— who were you talking to? bend it like beckham i who were you talking to? bend it like beckham was i who were you talking to? bend it like beckham was a i who were you talking to? bend it like beckham was a huge i who were you talking to? bend it| like beckham was a huge success who were you talking to? bend it i like beckham was a huge success and it made history as the highest grossing film about football. hush nakama child. i grossing film about football. hush nakama child. my— grossing film about football. hush nakama child. my mum i grossing film about football. hush nakama child. my mum probablyl grossing film about football. hush i nakama child. my mum probably hates the field because... i nakama child. my mum probably hates the field because... there i nakama child. my mum probably hates the field because... there are i nakama child. my mum probably hates the field because... there are so i the field because... there are so many elements i the field because. .. there are so many elements of— the field because... there are so many elements of it i the field because... there are so many elements of it but i i the field because... there are so many elements of it but i still i the field because... there are so i many elements of it but i still true today _ many elements of it but i still true today i— many elements of it but i still true toda . :. . ,, many elements of it but i still true toda . :, , ,, , many elements of it but i still true toda . ,, , , ., today. i was like, this is me on screen. today. i was like, this is me on screen- she — today. i was like, this is me on screen. she has i today. i was like, this is me on screen. she has found i today. i was like, this is me on screen. she has found her- today. i was like, this is me on i screen. she has found her people. avi can find my people. 9, screen. she has found her people. avi can find my people.— avi can find my people. a film actually gave _ avi can find my people. a film actually gave me i avi can find my people. a film actually gave me a i avi can find my people. a film actually gave me a bit i avi can find my people. a film actually gave me a bit of i avi can find my people. a film | actually gave me a bit of clarity avi can find my people. a film i actually gave me a bit of clarity on where i wanted to go with my life. before maybe i can find.— before maybe i can find. from marginalised i before maybe i can find. from marginalised community i before maybe i can find. from marginalised community can i before maybe i can find. from i marginalised community can find themselves in it, even if it is not their— themselves in it, even if it is not their own — themselves in it, even if it is not their own culture. to themselves in it, even if it is not their own culture.— themselves in it, even if it is not their own culture. to celebrate its 20th anniversary, i'm i their own culture. to celebrate its 20th anniversary, i'm going i their own culture. to celebrate its 20th anniversary, i'm going to i their own culture. to celebrate its. 20th anniversary, i'm going to take a deeper look at the impact of the film. . . a deeper look at the impact of the film. . :, ,: :, :, film. and have we discovered a new start here. — film. and have we discovered a new start here. gary? — film. and have we discovered a new start here, gary? could i film. and have we discovered a new start here, gary? could jess i film. and have we discovered a new| start here, gary? could jess bamber be the answer _ start here, gary? could jess bamber be the answer to i start here, gary? could jess bamber be the answer to england's i start here, gary? could jess bamber be the answer to england's prayers? crikey. _ be the answer to england's prayers? crikey. i— be the answer to england's prayers? crikey, i look a lot younger! i

be the answer to england's prayers? crikey, i look a lot younger!- crikey, i look a lot younger! i wish she was playing — crikey, i look a lot younger! i wish she was playing for i crikey, i look a lot younger! i wish she was playing for scotland! i crikey, i look a lot younger! i wish i she was playing for scotland! yeah, i think i she was playing for scotland! yeah, i think i over— she was playing for scotland! yeah, i think i over acted i she was playing for scotland! yeah, i think i over acted a i she was playing for scotland! yeah, i think i over acted a little i she was playing for scotland! yeah, i think i over acted a little bit. i i think i over acted a little bit. but at — i think i over acted a little bit. but at the _ i think i over acted a little bit. but at the time, _ i think i over acted a little bit. but at the time, i— i think i over acted a little bit. but at the time, i was i i think i over acted a little bit. i but at the time, i was wondering why i did but at the time, i was wondering why i did not— but at the time, i was wondering why i did not win — but at the time, i was wondering why i did not win a — but at the time, i was wondering why i did not win a bafta. _ but at the time, i was wondering why i did not win a bafta. now— but at the time, i was wondering why i did not win a bafta. now i- but at the time, i was wondering why i did not win a bafta. now i can i but at the time, i was wondering why i did not win a bafta. now i can seel i did not win a bafta. now i can see it. i did not win a bafta. now i can see it it _ i did not win a bafta. now i can see it it is _ i did not win a bafta. now i can see it it is a _ i did not win a bafta. now i can see it it is a bit — i did not win a bafta. now i can see it. it is a bit wanton. _ i did not win a bafta. now i can see it. it is a bit wanton. no, _ i did not win a bafta. now i can see it. it is a bit wanton. no, no, i i did not win a bafta. now i can see it. it is a bit wanton. no, no, no. i it. it is a bit wanton. no, no, no. i it. it is a bit wanton. no, no, no. i am _ it. it is a bit wanton. no, no, no. iam talking— it. it is a bit wanton. no, no, no. i am talking about _ it. it is a bit wanton. no, no, no. i am talking about hansen, i it. it is a bit wanton. no, no, no. i am talking about hansen, not i it. it is a bit wanton. no, no, no. i i am talking about hansen, not me, he was _ i am talking about hansen, not me, he was wooden _ i am talking about hansen, not me, he was wooden. it’s i i am talking about hansen, not me, he was wooden.— he was wooden. it's one of those scenes where _ he was wooden. it's one of those scenes where people i he was wooden. it's one of those scenes where people who i he was wooden. it's one of those scenes where people who watch | he was wooden. it's one of those | scenes where people who watch it he was wooden. it's one of those i scenes where people who watch it now go yeah, iforgot scenes where people who watch it now go yeah, i forgot that was in it. scenes where people who watch it now go yeah, iforgot that was in it. tt go yeah, i forgot that was in it. it was funny because when we got there and they— was funny because when we got there and they explained _ was funny because when we got there and they explained it _ was funny because when we got there and they explained it to _ was funny because when we got there and they explained it to us i was funny because when we got there and they explained it to us and i was funny because when we got there and they explained it to us and we i and they explained it to us and we went— and they explained it to us and we went what? — and they explained it to us and we went what? so— and they explained it to us and we went what? so it's _ and they explained it to us and we went what? so it's a _ and they explained it to us and we went what? so it's a dream? i and they explained it to us and we went what? so it's a dream? thisl went what? so it's a dream? this woman— went what? so it's a dream? this woman is— went what? so it's a dream? this woman is coming _ went what? so it's a dream? this woman is coming on— went what? so it's a dream? this woman is coming on ok. i went what? so it's a dream? this woman is coming on ok. this i went what? so it's a dream? this- woman is coming on ok. this sounds a bit weird _ woman is coming on ok. this sounds a bit weird what— woman is coming on ok. this sounds a bit weird. what have _ woman is coming on ok. this sounds a bit weird. what have we _ woman is coming on ok. this sounds a bit weird. what have we agreed i woman is coming on ok. this sounds a bit weird. what have we agreed to? i bit weird. what have we agreed to? it's bit weird. what have we agreed to? it's actually — bit weird. what have we agreed to? it's actually a — bit weird. what have we agreed to? it's actually a funny— bit weird. what have we agreed to? it's actually a funny scene. i bit weird. what have we agreed to? it's actually a funny scene.- it's actually a funny scene. yeah. because you _ it's actually a funny scene. yeah. because you expect i it's actually a funny scene. yeah. because you expect to i it's actually a funny scene. yeah. because you expect to go i it's actually a funny scene. yeah. because you expect to go in i it's actually a funny scene. yeah. because you expect to go in and | it's actually a funny scene. yeah. i because you expect to go in and go she did really well, this and that and she did the exact opposite, playing a ridiculous game called football which i can understand. she is briniiin football which i can understand. 6t9 is bringing shame on the family and q3 should not encourage her. jesminder, you get home now! idid’heh jesminder, you get home now! when ou are jesminder, you get home now! when

you are filming _ jesminder, you get home now! when you are filming it, i jesminder, you get home now! when you are filming it, did i jesminder, you get home now! when you are filming it, did you i jesminder, you get home now! when you are filming it, did you know it was going to be so big?— you are filming it, did you know it was going to be so big? when i did it, i was going to be so big? when i did it. i cannot — was going to be so big? when i did it, i cannot remember i was going to be so big? when i did it, i cannot remember why i i was going to be so big? when i did it, i cannot remember why i said i was going to be so big? when i did i it, i cannot remember why i said yes because _ it, i cannot remember why i said yes because i_ it, i cannot remember why i said yes because i turned _ it, i cannot remember why i said yes because i turned down— it, i cannot remember why i said yes because i turned down a _ it, i cannot remember why i said yes because i turned down a lot i it, i cannot remember why i said yes because i turned down a lot of i because i turned down a lot of things— because i turned down a lot of things about _ because i turned down a lot of things about normally- because i turned down a lot of things about normally but i. because i turned down a lot of i things about normally but i think i liked the — things about normally but i think i liked the script _ things about normally but i think i liked the script and _ things about normally but i think i liked the script and thought i things about normally but i think i liked the script and thought it i things about normally but i think i liked the script and thought it was quite _ liked the script and thought it was quite cute — liked the script and thought it was quite cute and _ liked the script and thought it was quite cute and funny— liked the script and thought it was quite cute and funny but i- liked the script and thought it was quite cute and funny but i never. quite cute and funny but i never imagined — quite cute and funny but i never imagined it— quite cute and funny but i never imagined it would _ quite cute and funny but i never imagined it would be i quite cute and funny but i never imagined it would be the i quite cute and funny but i never. imagined it would be the success that it _ imagined it would be the success that it obviously _ imagined it would be the success that it obviously was. _ imagined it would be the success that it obviously was. it’s i imagined it would be the success that it obviously was.— that it obviously was. it's the hi . hest that it obviously was. it's the highest grossing i that it obviously was. it's the highest grossing football i that it obviously was. it's the | highest grossing football film that it obviously was. it's the i highest grossing football film ever. despite hansen, barnes and myself. do you _ despite hansen, barnes and myself. do you know — despite hansen, barnes and myself. do you know which _ despite hansen, barnes and myself. do you know which football i despite hansen, barnes and myself. do you know which football inspire l do you know which football inspire the film? ian wright. hang do you know which football inspire the film? ian wright.— do you know which football inspire the film? ian wright. hang on? ian wriaht the film? ian wright. hang on? ian wright insnired _ the film? ian wright. hang on? ian wright inspired bend _ the film? ian wright. hang on? ian wright inspired bend it _ the film? ian wright. hang on? ian wright inspired bend it like - wright inspired bend it like beckham? _ wright inspired bend it like beckham?— wright inspired bend it like beckham?- why - wright inspired bend it like beckham?- why is - wright inspired bend it like beckham?- why is it i wright inspired bend it like i beckham?- why is it not wright inspired bend it like - beckham? yeah! why is it not bend wright inspired bend it like _ beckham? yeah! why is it not bend it like beckham — beckham? yeah! why is it not bend it like beckham wright? _ beckham? yeah! why is it not bend it like beckham wright? the _ beckham? yeah! why is it not bend it like beckham wright? the director i like beckham wright? the director saw him ring _ like beckham wright? the director saw him ring the _ like beckham wright? the director saw him ring the union _ like beckham wright? the director saw him ring the union jack- like beckham wright? the director saw him ring the union jack flag i like beckham wright? the directorl saw him ring the union jack flag and saw him ring the unionjack flag and thought she wanted to write about it because it's kind of like this evolving concept of britishness that she saw within football. what do you think about that and how football is such a unifier for so think about that and how football is such a unifierfor so many think about that and how football is such a unifier for so many different communities in britain?— communities in britain? there's no cuestion communities in britain? there's no question that _ communities in britain? there's no question that does _ communities in britain? there's no question that does unify _ communities in britain? there's no question that does unify the - communities in britain? there's no| question that does unify the nation. you see _ question that does unify the nation. you see it _ question that does unify the nation. you see it in — question that does unify the nation. you see it in the _ question that does unify the nation. you see it in the world _ question that does unify the nation. you see it in the world cup- question that does unify the nation. you see it in the world cup or-

you see it in the world cup or european _ you see it in the world cup or european championship- you see it in the world cup or| european championship where you see it in the world cup or— european championship where everyone -ets european championship where everyone gets behind _ european championship where everyone gets behind england. _ european championship where everyone gets behind england. it's— european championship where everyone gets behind england. it's the _ european championship where everyone gets behind england. it's the only- gets behind england. it's the only time we _ gets behind england. it's the only time we probably— gets behind england. it's the only time we probably come _ gets behind england. it's the only time we probably come together. | gets behind england. it's the only. time we probably come together. if it was_ time we probably come together. if it was what— time we probably come together. if it was what originated _ time we probably come together. if it was what originated the - time we probably come together. if it was what originated the idea - time we probably come together. if it was what originated the idea of. it was what originated the idea of tender_ it was what originated the idea of tender like — it was what originated the idea of tender like beckham _ it was what originated the idea of tender like beckham was - it was what originated the idea of tender like beckham was ian - it was what originated the idea of. tender like beckham was ian wright in the _ tender like beckham was ian wright in the union — tender like beckham was ian wright in the union jack _ tender like beckham was ian wright in the union jack shirt _ tender like beckham was ian wright in the union jack shirt and - tender like beckham was ian wright in the union jack shirt and it - tender like beckham was ian wright in the union jack shirt and it endedl in the union jack shirt and it ended up in the union jack shirt and it ended up being _ in the union jack shirt and it ended up being bend— in the union jack shirt and it ended up being bend it_ in the union jack shirt and it ended up being bend it like _ in the union jack shirt and it ended up being bend it like beckham, i in the union jack shirt and it endedl up being bend it like beckham, you know, _ up being bend it like beckham, you know. anything _ up being bend it like beckham, you know, anything that _ up being bend it like beckham, you know, anything that involves - know, anything that involves foothaii _ know, anything that involves football and _ know, anything that involves football and getting - know, anything that involves football and getting more i know, anything that involves - football and getting more people to play it— football and getting more people to play it or— football and getting more people to play it or different _ football and getting more people to play it or different people _ football and getting more people to play it or different people from - play it or different people from asian _ play it or different people from asian side _ play it or different people from asian side of— play it or different people from asian side of things _ play it or different people from asian side of things as - play it or different people from asian side of things as well, i i asian side of things as well, i think— asian side of things as well, i think it — asian side of things as well, i think it was _ asian side of things as well, i think it was one _ asian side of things as well, i think it was one of— asian side of things as well, i think it was one of the - asian side of things as well, i i think it was one of the attractions to doing — think it was one of the attractions to doing it — think it was one of the attractions to doing it its— think it was one of the attractions to doing it. it's surprising - think it was one of the attractions to doing it. it's surprising that- to doing it. it's surprising that things— to doing it. it's surprising that things haven't _ to doing it. it's surprising that things haven't changed - to doing it. it's surprising that things haven't changed too i to doing it. it's surprising that. things haven't changed too much to doing it. it's surprising that- things haven't changed too much in terms _ things haven't changed too much in terms of— things haven't changed too much in terms of the — things haven't changed too much in terms of the asian _ things haven't changed too much in terms of the asian presence - things haven't changed too much in terms of the asian presence in i things haven't changed too much in terms of the asian presence in the i terms of the asian presence in the game _ terms of the asian presence in the game i_ terms of the asian presence in the game ithink— terms of the asian presence in the game. i think there _ terms of the asian presence in the game. i think there is— terms of the asian presence in the game. i think there is a _ terms of the asian presence in the game. i think there is a slight- game. i think there is a slight change — game. i think there is a slight change we've _ game. i think there is a slight change we've seen _ game. i think there is a slight change we've seen in- game. i think there is a slight change we've seen in recent i game. i think there is a slight- change we've seen in recent times but hopefully, _ change we've seen in recent times but hopefully, it _ change we've seen in recent times but hopefully, it will— change we've seen in recent times but hopefully, it will happen - change we've seen in recent times but hopefully, it will happen and l change we've seen in recent timesi but hopefully, it will happen and it will become — but hopefully, it will happen and it will become more _ but hopefully, it will happen and it will become more popular- but hopefully, it will happen and iti will become more popular because but hopefully, it will happen and it l will become more popular because a lot of— will become more popular because a lot of aslan— will become more popular because a lot of asian people _ will become more popular because a lot of asian people love _ will become more popular because a lot of asian people love the - will become more popular because a lot of asian people love the game. l lot of asian people love the game. it's lot of asian people love the game. it's hard _ lot of asian people love the game. it's hard to— lot of asian people love the game. it's hard to understand _ lot of asian people love the game. it's hard to understand why- lot of asian people love the game. it's hard to understand why more i it's hard to understand why more havent— it's hard to understand why more haven't broken— it's hard to understand why more haven't broken through - it's hard to understand why more haven't broken through but, i it's hard to understand why more haven't broken through but, you| haven't broken through but, you know. _ haven't broken through but, you know. from _ haven't broken through but, you know, from what _ haven't broken through but, you know, from what i'm _ haven't broken through but, you know, from what i'm hearing, i haven't broken through but, you i know, from what i'm hearing, there are far— know, from what i'm hearing, there are far more — know, from what i'm hearing, there are far more young _ know, from what i'm hearing, there are far more young asians - know, from what i'm hearing, there are far more young asians at - are far more young asians at academies— are far more young asians at academies now— are far more young asians at academies now and - are far more young asians at academies now and then i are far more young asians at i academies now and then there certainly— academies now and then there certainly was _ academies now and then there certainly was 20 _ academies now and then there certainly was 20 years - academies now and then there certainly was 20 years ago i academies now and then there i certainly was 20 years ago when the film came _ certainly was 20 years ago when the film came out — certainly was 20 years ago when the film came out-— film came out. today, i'm heading over to the — film came out. today, i'm heading over to the national _ film came out. today, i'm heading over to the national football i film came out. today, i'm heading i over to the national football museum to speak to three women who work in football and they all have pretty different reasons as to why they are

such big fans of the film. the film turns 20 this month but it's still feel so classic and timeless. what is it, do you think, that gives at that time was feel?— is it, do you think, that gives at that time was feel? there are so many elements _ that time was feel? there are so many elements of— that time was feel? there are so many elements of it _ that time was feel? there are so many elements of it but - that time was feel? there are so many elements of it but i - that time was feel? there are so many elements of it but i still i that time was feel? there are so i many elements of it but i still true today, no matter where you played it, who played for, who played with. fortunately, unfortunately, there are still a lot of those bits that i find relatable through my experience and i'm sure a lot of people who have knowledge to it before would watch it now and would think i have experienced the same sort of thing. this film brings up all those issues of identity— this film brings up all those issues of identity and feeling like you don't — of identity and feeling like you don't quite fit in there but you don't — don't quite fit in there but you don't quite fit in there but you don't quite fit in there but you don't quite fit in there either and so, i_ don't quite fit in there either and so, ithink— don't quite fit in there either and so, i think that's what's timeless about— so, i think that's what's timeless about it. — so, i think that's what's timeless about it. is — so, i think that's what's timeless about it, is that anyone can relate to that, _ about it, is that anyone can relate to that, really, regardless of gender— to that, really, regardless of gender or ethnicity. in to that, really, regardless of gender or ethnicity.- to that, really, regardless of gender or ethnicity. in a way, it is sad that it — gender or ethnicity. in a way, it is sad that it is _ gender or ethnicity. in a way, it is sad that it is still _ gender or ethnicity. in a way, it is sad that it is still relatable - gender or ethnicity. in a way, it is sad that it is still relatable to i sad that it is still relatable to today's — sad that it is still relatable to today's world _ sad that it is still relatable to today's world 20 _ sad that it is still relatable to today's world 20 years - sad that it is still relatable to today's world 20 years later. sad that it is still relatable to i today's world 20 years later but it is also, _ today's world 20 years later but it is also, it — today's world 20 years later but it is also, it is— today's world 20 years later but it is also, it is the _ today's world 20 years later but it is also, it is the concept - today's world 20 years later but it is also, it is the concept of- is also, it is the concept of pushing _ is also, it is the concept of pushing for— is also, it is the concept of pushing for women's- is also, it is the concept of. pushing for women's football, pushing — pushing for women's football, pushing that _ pushing for women's football, pushing that it _ pushing for women's football, pushing that it should - pushing for women's football, pushing that it should not i pushing for women's football, pushing that it should not bei pushing that it should not be women's _ pushing that it should not be women's football, _ pushing that it should not be women's football, it - pushing that it should not be women's football, it should i pushing that it should not be i women's football, it should just pushing that it should not be - women's football, it should just be football— women's football, it should just be football in — women's football, it should just be football in general. _ women's football, it should 'ust be

football in general.i football in general. what is it that ou all football in general. what is it that you all personally _ football in general. what is it that you all personally kind _ football in general. what is it that you all personally kind of - football in general. what is it that you all personally kind of relate . football in general. what is it that| you all personally kind of relate to in the film? i you all personally kind of relate to in the film?— you all personally kind of relate to in the film? . . ,, ., in the film? i was a massive tomboy rurowin in the film? i was a massive tomboy growing up. — in the film? i was a massive tomboy growing up. l _ in the film? i was a massive tomboy growing up. i really _ in the film? i was a massive tomboy growing up, i really relate _ in the film? i was a massive tomboy growing up, i really relate to - in the film? i was a massive tomboy growing up, i really relate to what i growing up, i really relate to what jules, keira knightley�*s character, talked about with her mum trying to make her buy this lingerie and she is saying ijust make her buy this lingerie and she is saying i just want to wear the sports bra and i definitely related to that. ,, . ., , ,., , to that. sweetheart, not the sports bras, the to that. sweetheart, not the sports bras. they are _ to that. sweetheart, not the sports bras, they are so _ to that. sweetheart, not the sports bras, they are so plain! _ to that. sweetheart, not the sports bras, they are so plain! there i to that. sweetheart, not the sports bras, they are so plain! there are l to that. sweetheart, not the sportsj bras, they are so plain! there are a lot of elements _ bras, they are so plain! there are a lot of elements in _ bras, they are so plain! there are a lot of elements in it _ bras, they are so plain! there are a lot of elements in it i _ bras, they are so plain! there are a lot of elements in it i think - bras, they are so plain! there are a lot of elements in it i think as i bras, they are so plain! there are a lot of elements in it i think as a i lot of elements in it i think as a tomboy growing up who loved football and people's perceptions of what you have to be like if you like football when you are a woman, i think this really kind of fell sometimes into those stereotypes but also pushed it in the sense thatjust because you like football and you dress a certain way does not mean you have to be that idea of what it is to be a woman. it to be that idea of what it is to be a woman. , . to be that idea of what it is to be awoman. , . ,, a woman. it is important because it is such a big _ a woman. it is important because it is such a big part — a woman. it is important because it is such a big part of— a woman. it is important because it is such a big part of women's i is such a big part of women's football— is such a big part of women's football in this country, it is such a safe _ football in this country, it is such a safe space for the lgbt+ community, is bend it like beckham kind of— community, is bend it like beckham kind of ahead of its time in challenging those stereotypes? it was challenging things but in a way that they have not changed, so it's like the challenge did not get us

far but i do think it was ahead of its time in the way talked about women playing football and i think it really kind of put and showcased those really cliched stereotypes. did you swap shows at the end of matches? — did you swap shows at the end of matches? .,, . . , . ., matches? those cliches have lived on so i think there _ matches? those cliches have lived on so i think there is _ matches? those cliches have lived on so i think there is an _ matches? those cliches have lived on so i think there is an interesting i so i think there is an interesting kind of challenge there with how you move the conversation beyond that. football, you were a bit older when you first saw it, what did it teach you first saw it, what did it teach you about your identity? i you first saw it, what did it teach you about your identity?- you first saw it, what did it teach you about your identity? i was 19 when the film _ you about your identity? i was 19 when the film came _ you about your identity? i was 19 when the film came out - you about your identity? i was 19 when the film came out and i you about your identity? i was 19 when the film came out and was| when the film came out and was obsessed — when the film came out and was obsessed with identity. in the most part. _ obsessed with identity. in the most part. it _ obsessed with identity. in the most part. it was — obsessed with identity. in the most part, it was because my dad is indian — part, it was because my dad is indian but _ part, it was because my dad is indian but he passed away when i was six years— indian but he passed away when i was six years old — indian but he passed away when i was six years old and my mum is half italian _ six years old and my mum is half italian so — six years old and my mum is half italian so i — six years old and my mum is half italian so i spent most of my life feeling _ italian so i spent most of my life feeling in — italian so i spent most of my life feeling in between, so when i saw this film. — feeling in between, so when i saw this film, even at the kind of late a-e this film, even at the kind of late age of— this film, even at the kind of late age of 19, — this film, even at the kind of late age of 19, i— this film, even at the kind of late age of 19, i was like oh my god, this age of19, i was like oh my god, this is— age of 19, i was like oh my god, this is me. _ age of 19, i was like oh my god, this is me, this is me on—screen. and _ this is me, this is me on—screen. and she — this is me, this is me on—screen. and she has _ this is me, this is me on—screen. and she has found her people. maybe i can and she has found her people. maybe i can find _ and she has found her people. maybe i can find my people. i didn't know it at the _ i can find my people. i didn't know it at the time, when i watched the film, _ it at the time, when i watched the film. but — it at the time, when i watched the film. but it— it at the time, when i watched the film, but it is such an important and quite —

film, but it is such an important and quite emotional part of my football— and quite emotional part of my football story. i and quite emotional part of my football story.— football story. i love it. three, there are _ football story. i love it. three, there are so _ football story. i love it. three, there are so few— football story. i love it. three, there are so few films - football story. i love it. three, there are so few films with i football story. i love it. three, i there are so few films with british south asian people in them. let alone about four or —— kaljit. what did it mean to you when you first watched it? i did it mean to you when you first watched it?— did it mean to you when you first watched it? , , watched it? i remember seeing the women in their— watched it? i remember seeing the women in their shorts _ watched it? i remember seeing the women in their shorts and - watched it? i remember seeing the women in their shorts and tops i watched it? i remember seeing the j women in their shorts and tops and watched it? i remember seeing the | women in their shorts and tops and i thought— women in their shorts and tops and i thought this — women in their shorts and tops and i thought this is — women in their shorts and tops and i thought this is cool, _ women in their shorts and tops and i thought this is cool, it _ women in their shorts and tops and i thought this is cool, it is— women in their shorts and tops and i thought this is cool, it is possible i thought this is cool, it is possible because — thought this is cool, it is possible because as — thought this is cool, it is possible because as a _ thought this is cool, it is possible because as a kid, _ thought this is cool, it is possible because as a kid, your— thought this is cool, it is possible. because as a kid, your imagination is what _ because as a kid, your imagination is what takes — because as a kid, your imagination is what takes you, _ because as a kid, your imagination is what takes you, the _ because as a kid, your imagination is what takes you, the kid's - is what takes you, the kid's imagination— is what takes you, the kid's imagination is— is what takes you, the kid's imagination is crazy, - is what takes you, the kid's imagination is crazy, and i is what takes you, the kid's i imagination is crazy, and that's is what takes you, the kid's - imagination is crazy, and that's all i imagination is crazy, and that's all i needed _ imagination is crazy, and that's all i needed and _ imagination is crazy, and that's all i needed and it— imagination is crazy, and that's all i needed and it made _ imagination is crazy, and that's all i needed and it made me - imagination is crazy, and that's all i needed and it made me feel- imagination is crazy, and that's all i needed and it made me feel oki imagination is crazy, and that's all. i needed and it made me feel ok that i needed and it made me feel ok that i played _ i needed and it made me feel ok that i played in _ i needed and it made me feel ok that i played in the — i needed and it made me feel ok that i played in the park. _ i needed and it made me feel ok that i played in the park, i— i needed and it made me feel ok that i played in the park, i did _ i needed and it made me feel ok that i played in the park, i did not- i needed and it made me feel ok that i played in the park, i did not have i i played in the park, i did not have a professional— i played in the park, i did not have a professional team, _ i played in the park, i did not have a professionalteam, i— i played in the park, i did not have a professional team, i played i i played in the park, i did not have a professional team, i played with| a professional team, i played with the boys — a professional team, i played with the boys it— a professional team, i played with the boys. it kind _ a professional team, i played with the boys. it kind of— a professional team, i played with the boys. it kind of made - a professional team, i played with the boys. it kind of made me i a professional team, i played with the boys. it kind of made me sayi a professional team, i played withl the boys. it kind of made me say it is 0k— the boys. it kind of made me say it is ok to _ the boys. it kind of made me say it is ok to be — the boys. it kind of made me say it is ok to be a — the boys. it kind of made me say it is ok to be a street— the boys. it kind of made me say it is ok to be a street footballer. i. is ok to be a street footballer. really like talking to you. of course really like talking to you. of course you do, no—one can cross able or bend _ course you do, no—one can cross able or bend it— course you do, no—one can cross able or bend it like — course you do, no—one can cross able or bend it like beckham. no. course you do, no-one can cross able or bend it like beckham.— or bend it like beckham. no. i really like _ or bend it like beckham. no. i really like beckham. _ or bend it like beckham. no. i really like beckham. what i or bend it like beckham. no. i really like beckham. what is l or bend it like beckham. no. i really like beckham. what is it| really like beckham. what is it about normalising _ really like beckham. what is it about normalising sexuality i really like beckham. what is it i about normalising sexuality through football that really works well, do you think? football that really works well, do ou think? ~ ., football that really works well, do ou think? ~ . . ,, , football that really works well, do ou think? ~ . . , , , ., football that really works well, do ou think? . . ,, , ., ., , football that really works well, do outhink? . ,., .,_ you think? what happens to tony is he kind of showcases _ you think? what happens to tony is he kind of showcases the _ you think? what happens to tony is he kind of showcases the best i you think? what happens to tony is he kind of showcases the best part| he kind of showcases the best part of football, the way that he can be comfortable in his own skin, talking to jess comfortable in his own skin, talking tojess in the game. it's kind of

what it should be in an ideal world, we would all be in that situation where people feel like when they are playing football, at whatever level it is, they can be their true selves. ,, , ., ., , selves. she should not be running around with _ selves. she should not be running around with all— selves. she should not be running around with all of— selves. she should not be running around with all of these _ selves. she should not be running around with all of these men i selves. she should not be running . around with all of these men showing their lx _ around with all of these men showing their lx to— around with all of these men showing their lx to 70,000 people! she is bringing _ their lx to 70,000 people! she is bringing shame on the family and you free should _ bringing shame on the family and you free should not encourage it! that seemed to — free should not encourage it! that seemed to me _ free should not encourage it! that seemed to me says _ free should not encourage it! that seemed to me says a lot, it could be a huge _ seemed to me says a lot, it could be a huge factor— seemed to me says a lot, it could be a huge factor why— seemed to me says a lot, it could be a huge factor why women _ seemed to me says a lot, it could be a huge factor why women don't - seemed to me says a lot, it could be a huge factor why women don't playl a huge factor why women don't play foothali— a huge factor why women don't play football because _ a huge factor why women don't play football because in _ a huge factor why women don't play football because in the _ a huge factor why women don't play football because in the asian - football because in the asian community— football because in the asian community it _ football because in the asian community it is _ football because in the asian community it is seen - football because in the asian community it is seen as- football because in the asian community it is seen as you i football because in the asian - community it is seen as you should not wear— community it is seen as you should not wear shorts, _ community it is seen as you should not wear shorts, it _ community it is seen as you should not wear shorts, it is _ community it is seen as you should not wear shorts, it is such - community it is seen as you should not wear shorts, it is such a - community it is seen as you should not wear shorts, it is such a huge i not wear shorts, it is such a huge thing~ _ not wear shorts, it is such a huge thing when— not wear shorts, it is such a huge thing when i_ not wear shorts, it is such a huge thing when i play— not wear shorts, it is such a huge thing. when i play football- not wear shorts, it is such a huge thing. when i play football with l thing. when i play football with young _ thing. when i play football with young asinn— thing. when i play football with young asian girls _ thing. when i play football with young asian girls and _ thing. when i play football with young asian girls and i - thing. when i play football with . young asian girls and i remember thing. when i play football with - young asian girls and i remember i showed _ young asian girls and i remember i showed up— young asian girls and i remember i showed up in— young asian girls and i remember i showed up in shorts _ young asian girls and i remember i showed up in shorts and _ young asian girls and i remember i showed up in shorts and all- young asian girls and i remember i showed up in shorts and all the - young asian girls and i remember ii showed up in shorts and all the luck on my— showed up in shorts and all the luck on my god, — showed up in shorts and all the luck on my god, she _ showed up in shorts and all the luck on my god. she is— showed up in shorts and all the luck on my god, she is wearing - showed up in shorts and all the luck on my god, she is wearing shorts . showed up in shorts and all the luck. on my god, she is wearing shorts and they were _ on my god, she is wearing shorts and they were kind — on my god, she is wearing shorts and they were kind of— on my god, she is wearing shorts and they were kind of shocked _ on my god, she is wearing shorts and they were kind of shocked that - on my god, she is wearing shorts and they were kind of shocked that it - they were kind of shocked that it still relatable _ they were kind of shocked that it still relatable 20 _ they were kind of shocked that it still relatable 20 years _ they were kind of shocked that it still relatable 20 years later. - they were kind of shocked that it still relatable 20 years later. i i still relatable 20 years later. i think still relatable 20 years later. think it speaks to a really important issue around seeing the female body as an athlete and not a sexualised object and i think throughout the whole thing as well, there's a real kind of challenge around comfort, of around being comfortable in your skin, comfortable in your skin, comfortable with what you wear. the film comfortable with what you wear. tue: film challenges that comfortable with what you wear. tt9: film challenges that throughout because even when she is getting up for her sari and the tayla woman is like we could not even get it around

your mosquito. like we could not even get it around your mesquite-— like we could not even get it around your mosquito-— your mosquito. don't worry, out of siaht, your mosquito. don't worry, out of sight. even — your mosquito. don't worry, out of sight, even these _ your mosquito. don't worry, out of sight, even these mosquito - your mosquito. don't worry, out of sight, even these mosquito bites l sight, even these mosquito bites will sight, even these mosquito bites witt took— sight, even these mosquito bites will look like juicy, juicy mangoes! someone — will look like juicy, juicy mangoes! someone is about to me once and i was getting — someone is about to me once and i was getting a sari finished and i was getting a sari finished and i was like — was getting a sari finished and i was like this literally bend it like beckham — was like this literally bend it like beckham. | was like this literally bend it like beckham. :, :, , beckham. i want to play professionally. - beckham. i want to play professionally. can - beckham. i want to play professionally. can you | beckham. i want to play l professionally. can you do beckham. i want to play - professionally. can you do that? i mean, as professionally. can you do that? i mean. as a _ professionally. can you do that? i mean. as aiob? _ professionally. can you do that? i mean, as ajob? sure, _ professionally. can you do that? i mean, as ajob? sure, not- professionally. can you do that? i mean, as ajob? sure, not really| mean, as a 'ob? sure, not really here but mean, as ajob? sure, not really here but you _ mean, as ajob? sure, not really here but you can _ mean, as ajob? sure, not really here but you can in _ mean, as ajob? sure, not really here but you can in america. - mean, as ajob? sure, not really| here but you can in america. one mean, as ajob? sure, not really. here but you can in america. one of the best things _ here but you can in america. one of the best things about _ here but you can in america. one of the best things about watching - here but you can in america. one of the best things about watching the l the best things about watching the film now is looking at the development of women's football in this country and now we're seeing all of the best american players come here and playing in our league. what is a lot for you as women's football fans to see that? where it is riaht football fans to see that? where it is right now _ football fans to see that? where it is right now with _ football fans to see that? where it is right now with nwsl_ football fans to see that? where it is right now with nwsl being - football fans to see that? where it is right now with nwsl being one. football fans to see that? where it. is right now with nwsl being one of the few fully professional leagues in the whole entire world, a national team is becoming one of the best in the world, it is such an enticing time for women's football but i i think it is amazing to see the sort of grassroots element of that and what we have now. that's what i would _ that and what we have now. that's what i would have _ that and what we have now. that's what i would have wanted, - what i would have wanted, desperately, when i was little, is to be _ desperately, when i was little, is to be able — desperately, when i was little, is to be able to go and be allowed to play for— to be able to go and be allowed to play for the soccer team because it is a girt's _

play for the soccer team because it is a girl's team and i think that is something — is a girl's team and i think that is something that we really developed in this— something that we really developed in this country. something that we really developed in this country-— in this country. nwsl is finally bein: in this country. nwsl is finally being shown — in this country. nwsl is finally being shown on _ in this country. nwsl is finally being shown on tv _ in this country. nwsl is finally being shown on tv and - in this country. nwsl is finally being shown on tv and about| in this country. nwsl is finally - being shown on tv and about time because _ being shown on tv and about time because i— being shown on tv and about time because i think— being shown on tv and about time because i think now— being shown on tv and about time because i think now people - being shown on tv and about time because i think now people can- being shown on tv and about time i because i think now people can watch women's _ because i think now people can watch women's football— because i think now people can watch women's football and _ because i think now people can watch women's football and finally - because i think now people can watch women's football and finally engage i women's football and finally engage with it _ women's football and finally engage with it because _ women's football and finally engage with it because i— women's football and finally engage with it because i would _ women's football and finally engage with it because i would people - women's football and finally engagel with it because i would people watch it if it _ with it because i would people watch it if it was _ with it because i would people watch it if it was on — with it because i would people watch it if it was on tv, _ with it because i would people watch it if it was on tv, how— with it because i would people watch it if it was on tv, how will _ with it because i would people watch it if it was on tv, how will they- it if it was on tv, how will they watch? — it if it was on tv, how will they watch? , �* ~ it if it was on tv, how will they watch? , �* ,, �* ., watch? they bend it like beckham, ou know, watch? they bend it like beckham, you know. came — watch? they bend it like beckham, you know, came to _ watch? they bend it like beckham, you know, came to mean _ watch? they bend it like beckham, you know, came to mean the - watch? they bend it like beckham, l you know, came to mean the bending of rules rather than breaking the rules and breaking with tradition. how have you all kind of bent the rules as women who work in football? that's really good question. fin rules as women who work in football? that's really good question.— that's really good question. on the dail . take that's really good question. on the daily- take a _ that's really good question. on the daily. take a moment _ that's really good question. on the daily. take a moment please. - that's really good question. on the daily. take a moment please. i- that's really good question. on the i daily. take a moment please. i think i am doinu daily. take a moment please. i think i am doing it — daily. take a moment please. i think i am doing it daily. _ daily. take a moment please. i think i am doing it daily. i _ daily. take a moment please. i think i am doing it daily. i think— daily. take a moment please. i think i am doing it daily. i think we - daily. take a moment please. i think i am doing it daily. i think we all- i am doing it daily. i think we all do. i i am doing it daily. i think we all do- i went _ i am doing it daily. i think we all do. i went straight _ i am doing it daily. i think we all do. i went straight from - i am doing it daily. i think we all do. i went straight from the - i am doing it daily. i think we all do. i went straight from the 11 l i am doing it daily. i think we all do. i went straight from the 11 a | do. i went straight from the 11 a side to the _ do. i went straight from the 11 a side to the freestyle _ do. i went straight from the 11 a side to the freestyle game - do. i went straight from the 11 a . side to the freestyle game because it's how i change the rules for myself and i was thinking i want to get more creative with it and do something else. find get more creative with it and do something else.— get more creative with it and do something else. and i hear it a lot, ou are something else. and i hear it a lot, you are great _ something else. and i hear it a lot, you are great for — something else. and i hear it a lot, you are great for a _ something else. and i hear it a lot, you are great for a woman. - something else. and i hear it a lot, you are great for a woman. i - something else. and i hear it a lot, you are great for a woman. i can i you are great for a woman. i can either— you are great for a woman. i can either use — you are great for a woman. i can either use it — you are great for a woman. i can either use it as— you are great for a woman. i can either use it as an _ you are great for a woman. i can either use it as an advantage - you are great for a woman. i can| either use it as an advantage and kibsang — either use it as an advantage and kipsang yeah. _ either use it as an advantage and kipsang yeah. i_ either use it as an advantage and kipsang yeah, i can— either use it as an advantage and kipsang yeah, i can do— either use it as an advantage and kipsang yeah, i can do one - either use it as an advantage and. kipsang yeah, i can do one around the world — kipsang yeah, i can do one around the world and _ kipsang yeah, i can do one around the world and everyone _ kipsang yeah, i can do one around the world and everyone can - kipsang yeah, i can do one around i the world and everyone can applaud it i can _ the world and everyone can applaud it i can push — the world and everyone can applaud it i can push myself— the world and everyone can applaud it i can push myself and _ the world and everyone can applaud it i can push myself and utilise - it i can push myself and utilise that and — it i can push myself and utilise that and tried _ it i can push myself and utilise that and tried to _ it i can push myself and utilise that and tried to push - it i can push myself and utilise that and tried to push the - it i can push myself and utilise - that and tried to push the women's standard _ that and tried to push the women's standard even _ that and tried to push the women's standard even higher—

that and tried to push the women's standard even higher so— that and tried to push the women's standard even higher so for- that and tried to push the women's standard even higher so for me, i standard even higher so for me, bending — standard even higher so for me, bending the _ standard even higher so for me, bending the rules _ standard even higher so for me, bending the rules is _ standard even higher so for me, bending the rules is making - standard even higher so for me, | bending the rules is making your own _ bending the rules is making your own i— bending the rules is making your own. ~' bending the rules is making your own. ~ :, :, , own. i think the monitor is being authentic. _ own. i think the monitor is being authentic, being _ own. i think the monitor is being authentic, being who _ own. i think the monitor is being authentic, being who you - own. i think the monitor is being authentic, being who you want i own. i think the monitor is being| authentic, being who you want to own. i think the monitor is being - authentic, being who you want to be and not being influenced by other people. what all of us is we are kind of setting your examples in whatever industry, whatever path we are going down. i think that's massively definitely something that is bending because you are pushing the boundaries of what the idea is to be in those spaces. it’s the boundaries of what the idea is to be in those spaces.— to be in those spaces. it's so important — to be in those spaces. it's so important for _ to be in those spaces. it's so important for me _ to be in those spaces. it's so important for me every - to be in those spaces. it's so important for me every time | to be in those spaces. it's so | important for me every time i to be in those spaces. it's so - important for me every time i coach toiust _ important for me every time i coach toiust be _ important for me every time i coach tojust be me. you know sometimes when _ tojust be me. you know sometimes when women are coaching, it's kind of like _ when women are coaching, it's kind of like oh. — when women are coaching, it's kind of like oh, you have to be literally kind empathetic maternal character? and while _ kind empathetic maternal character? and while it is true and it's very much _ and while it is true and it's very much part— and while it is true and it's very much part of my coaching approach, it's also— much part of my coaching approach, it's also you — much part of my coaching approach, it's also you can also be commanding. i've never met a female coach _ commanding. i've never met a female coach that's _ commanding. i've never met a female coach that's the same as the next female _ coach that's the same as the next female coach.— coach that's the same as the next female coach. there were very few movies at all _ female coach. there were very few movies at all about _ female coach. there were very few movies at all about women - female coach. there were very few movies at all about women loving l movies at all about women loving football playing football. itrlul’iii movies at all about women loving football playing football.- football playing football. will you both ack football playing football. will you both pack it _ football playing football. will you both pack it in?! _ both pack it in?!

very few with asian women in the lead role — very few with asian women in the lead role. the combined two of them, and that— lead role. the combined two of them, and that is— lead role. the combined two of them, and that is inspirational. for lead role. the combined two of them, and that is inspirational.— and that is inspirational. for me, she can do _ and that is inspirational. for me, she can do that, _ and that is inspirational. for me, she can do that, i _ and that is inspirational. for me, she can do that, i can _ and that is inspirational. for me, she can do that, i can do - and that is inspirational. for me, she can do that, i can do what i l she can do that, i can do what i want _ she can do that, i can do what i want. in — she can do that, i can do what i want. , .,. she can do that, i can do what i want. , ., . ., she can do that, i can do what i want. , :,: ., ., want. in the place we are at right now in society — want. in the place we are at right now in society as _ want. in the place we are at right now in society as well, _ want. in the place we are at right now in society as well, there - want. in the place we are at right now in society as well, there is l now in society as well, there is something so soft and beautiful to see all the great bits of british culture, what bend it like beckham does is bring up the best bits of that, whether it is foot wall, culture, fashion, comedy. i am 'oinin: a culture, fashion, comedy. i am joining a girl's _ culture, fashion, comedy. i am joining a girl's team. _ culture, fashion, comedy. i am joining a girl's team. -- - culture, fashion, comedy. i am l joining a girl's team. -- football. joining a girl's team. —— football. i thought the film was only for the asian _ i thought the film was only for the asian community. but then i heard my teammates— asian community. but then i heard my teammates in england and america are, i_ teammates in england and america are, i love — teammates in england and america are, i love the film. it was not like _ are, i love the film. it was not like someone lecturing you and telling — like someone lecturing you and telling you this is the barriers you have _ telling you this is the barriers you have to _ telling you this is the barriers you have to face. you are adding such great, _ have to face. you are adding such great, quirky humourand have to face. you are adding such great, quirky humour and educate. it is the great, quirky humour and educate. is the best great, quirky humour and educate. it is the best day of your life. we - great, quirky humour and educate. it is the best day of your life. we are i is the best day of your life. we are more than — is the best day of your life. we are more than this. _ is the best day of your life. we are more than this. you _ is the best day of your life. we are more than this. you don't - is the best day of your life. we are more than this. you don't have - is the best day of your life. we are more than this. you don't have to | is the best day of your life. we are i more than this. you don't have to be one thin. more than this. you don't have to be one thing- you _ more than this. you don't have to be one thing. you can _ more than this. you don't have to be

one thing. you can be _ more than this. you don't have to be one thing. you can be multiple - one thing. you can be multiple things. that is what the film really explores. forso things. that is what the film really explores. for so many women across society, it is you are a black woman or a muslim woman, a white woman, british asian. there has to be a label for it. and what bend it like beckham does really well is showcase large, jess's british asian but she loves football, she respects her culture, she is proud of her culture, she is proud of her culture, she is all those things, not in one box. we have so many different elements to who we are as people in bend it like beckham celebrates all of that. but it wasn't just a success celebrates all of that. but it wasn'tjust a success in the uk. it was a huge hit globally. this canadian sports journalist has written academic papers about the film. i film. lam film. i am very export —— excited to talk to you today. you are a bend it like beckham super fan. you to you today. you are a bend it like beckham superfan. you have to you today. you are a bend it like beckham super fan. you have said before that bend it like beckham is the most important film in cinematic history. i the most important film in cinematic histo . . the most important film in cinematic histo . :, :, :, ., , ., history. i am going to qualify that statement- _ history. i am going to qualify that statement. what _ history. i am going to qualify that statement. what i _ history. i am going to qualify that statement. what i meant - history. i am going to qualify that statement. what i meant to - history. i am going to qualify that statement. what i meant to say l history. i am going to qualify that i statement. what i meant to say was it was the most impactful for me. i

never saw myself in those sections represented on film anywhere, and i still haven't. it has been 20 years and i haven't. the specific intersection for football with cultural community life, those things for me was wild to see. i cried, i laughed, and i still do, 20 years later. cried, i laughed, and i still do, 20 years later-— years later. who can bend a ball like beckham? _ years later. who can bend a ball like beckham? it— years later. who can bend a ball like beckham? it actually - years later. who can bend a ball l like beckham? it actually changed the directory _ like beckham? it actually changed the directory of— like beckham? it actually changed the directory of my _ like beckham? it actually changed the directory of my life _ like beckham? it actually changed the directory of my life and - like beckham? it actually changed the directory of my life and away l the directory of my life and away and i remember sitting here thinking, oh my gosh, this movie is for me. it is not a movie where i am adjacent to the audience. this is intended for me. i had never experienced that before. there is too much authenticity here. you can tell the creators of this film were not outside of a community. film were not outside of a community-— film were not outside of a communi . , :, community. yet it is intended for ou, but community. yet it is intended for you. but so _ community. yet it is intended for you. but so many _ community. yet it is intended for you, but so many other - community. yet it is intended for you, but so many other people . community. yet it is intended for. you, but so many other people love it. , you, but so many other people love it. y :, ., ., , :, you, but so many other people love it. they do, and that is one of the thins i it. they do, and that is one of the

things i didn't _ it. they do, and that is one of the things i didn't realise. _ it. they do, and that is one of the things i didn't realise. what - it. they do, and that is one of the things i didn't realise. what i - it. they do, and that is one of the things i didn't realise. what i do | things i didn't realise. what i do love about this, and that is what is special, as people from marginalised communities can see themselves in it, even if it is not their own culture. this is about interracial relationships, socio—economic strata, immigrant experience, integration into community, racial abuse, exclusion, and it is about intergenerational trauma, so there are so many ways in which people can come in. one of the things that it is really wonderful, and the way global people embrace this film. it is the love of sport. one of the most impactful thing for me, and one i am still so moved by, jess is changing into her kids. how many times have i had to do that? i couldn't be late for the dinner, changing in the car, trying to put on an outfit that is glittery and

has chiffon on it and how to wraps and how it is supposed to look and you are supposed to be this seamless vision of dignity and grace but you are sweating in your heart is still beating. it is complicated. it is not going to be seamless and it is ok to make mistakes and feel overwhelmed but you keep going. like ou said, overwhelmed but you keep going. like you said, it is physically changing her car but then she has to go and change who is, she has to go from being a daughter and a sister and part of the community to being a football player competing, and that we see her back in the changing rooms when all the teammates are wrapping the sari around her. you can see her sari is so visually beautiful but also such a big metaphorfor the beautiful but also such a big metaphor for the whole film, isn't it? it metaphor for the whole film, isn't it? , ., , y metaphor for the whole film, isn't it? , y ., ., metaphor for the whole film, isn't it? , ,~ ., , it? it is absolutely, and that is one of my _ it? it is absolutely, and that is one of my favourite _ it? it is absolutely, and that is one of my favourite things. . it? it is absolutely, and that is i one of my favourite things. that photo is interesting because it is like a top view from the dressing room, and it says it belongs there.

the juxtaposition of the sari are what we perceive is a juxtaposition belongs there. she is an integral part of that team. her mates have questions. mr; part of that team. her mates have cuestions. ~ , , , , questions. my sister is getting married soon. _ questions. my sister is getting married soon. is _ questions. my sister is getting married soon. is it _ questions. my sister is getting married soon. is it not - questions. my sister is getting i married soon. is it not arranged? can you _ married soon. is it not arranged? can you marry a white boy? white? no. black. — can you marry a white boy? white? no. black, definitely _ can you marry a white boy? white? no. black, definitely not. _ can you marry a white boy? white? | no. black, definitely not. muslim... no. black, definitely not. muslim... no. black, definitely not. muslim... no. . no. black, definitely not. muslim... no. :, , :, no. black, definitely not. muslim... no. :, :, , no. black, definitely not. muslim... no. :, , :, , ., ,, no. there are ways of bridging gaps which is what _ no. there are ways of bridging gaps which is what sport _ no. there are ways of bridging gaps which is what sport is _ no. there are ways of bridging gaps which is what sport is wonderful - which is what sport is wonderful for. fora which is what sport is wonderful for. for a lot of us, she is a hero because we didn't see ourselves on the big screen like we do now, and the big screen like we do now, and the make—up of the actual teams is still what it looks like today. a lot of white girls a couple of black players are a couple of south asian players are a couple of south asian players and still what it looks like. as much as we want to love and elevators film, it is reminder of how much work actually have to do. can you tell me a bit about the impact it had on northern american audiences? obviously, it came out

quite soon after 9/11 happened, where attitudes toward salvation community had changed anyway, and this hopefully made them change again and see people differently. the timing of this film was also actually really important. the ways in which south asian communities have felt the reverberations of the violence and uptake of the violence in the re—emergence of said violence is still happening, and this film told a story about a family, and it used to sport as a connector to do that while also using beautifully captured visuals and music and joy. and that, at that time, when it came out in 2002, was really important. it was one of the first times i have felt joy it was one of the first times i have feltjoy in able to revel in this. what had happened of 9/11, because you are part of a certain community, we were considered to be complicit or associated. we were considered to be complicit orassociated. it

we were considered to be complicit or associated. it is almost like we were apologising for 20 years. this moment gave us —— this film gave us a moment to stop apologising. moment gave us -- this film gave us a moment to stop apologising. rosa, the first south _ a moment to stop apologising. rosa, the first south asian _ a moment to stop apologising. rosa, the first south asian woman - a moment to stop apologising. rosa, the first south asian woman to - a moment to stop apologising. rosa, the first south asian woman to play. you are a real—lifejess. tell me about the first time you saw bend it like beckham and where you were and how it made you feel. i like beckham and where you were and how it made you feel.— how it made you feel. i always remember _ how it made you feel. i always remember where _ how it made you feel. i always remember where i _ how it made you feel. i always remember where i was. - how it made you feel. i always remember where i was. i - how it made you feel. i always remember where i was. i was | how it made you feel. i always i remember where i was. i was at how it made you feel. i always - remember where i was. i was at home with my family and we were excited to watch it because it was about a young asian girl, up—and—coming, loved proto, wanted to play in america, and that was her dream, and really, we would sit and watch it and think, this is like our life story, really! it is bizarre. i thought it was really insightful in terms of asian heritage and the stigma attached to asians in football and the difficulty that comes with being an asian playing

the game. i rememberwe comes with being an asian playing the game. i remember we would have to pause and be, like, that is crazy! in conversations they would have we would be having with our mates. i liked the way they portray the storyline because it was in a light hand way. the storyline because it was in a light hand way-— the storyline because it was in a liuhthandwa .~ :, , :, :, , light hand way. who is the gorgeous one with a sixpack? _ light hand way. who is the gorgeous one with a sixpack? if _ light hand way. who is the gorgeous one with a sixpack? if he _ light hand way. who is the gorgeous one with a sixpack? if he looks - light hand way. who is the gorgeous one with a sixpack? if he looks at i one with a sixpack? if he looks at me, _ one with a sixpack? if he looks at me. i— one with a sixpack? if he looks at me. iwill— one with a sixpack? if he looks at me, iwill find. one with a sixpack? if he looks at me, iwillfind.— one with a sixpack? if he looks at me, iwill find. me, i will find. some of the issues the main characters _ me, i will find. some of the issues the main characters have - me, i will find. some of the issues the main characters have to i me, i will find. some of the issues the main characters have to go i the main characters have to go through are not nice issues, so it could be a dark storyline and a dark film to watch. they really portrayed in a light—hearted way which was grateful that i was just a role model for you? grateful that i was just a role model foryou? i grateful that i was just a role model for you? i think she was. she kept her head down and worked hard and stuck to the process, even when there were barriers in the way with her parents and that the issues that come with that, she still knew what she wanted to go out and achieve, thatis she wanted to go out and achieve, that is important for young people to see. ~ . , that is important for young people tosee.~ :, ,.._ that is important for young people tosee. :, _.,_ that is important for young people tosee. :, , ., that is important for young people tosee. :, , ,, to see. what is crazy is that jess was probably — to see. what is crazy is that jess was probably for _ to see. what is crazy is that jess was probably for a _ to see. what is crazy is that jess was probably for a lot _ to see. what is crazy is that jess was probably for a lot of - to see. what is crazy is that jess was probably for a lot of south i was probably for a lot of south asian girls the only role model that looks like our son was from the same background and she wasn't real. it is sad. it background and she wasn't real. it is sad. , .,

is sad. it is sad, and when you think about — is sad. it is sad, and when you think about that, _ is sad. it is sad, and when you think about that, the - is sad. it is sad, and when you think about that, the fact i is sad. it is sad, and when you think about that, the fact we i is sad. it is sad, and when you i think about that, the fact we really had to use our imagination in a sense and look at a film and think, 0k, sense and look at a film and think, ok, that is possible but it was a film. whereas now, you can look at the likes of myself, you can now see it and i think that is the beauty of the difference that we have seen 20 years on, if you really focus on the positives. we have a long way to go but we are getting there. what positives. we have a long way to go but we are getting there. what parts ofthe but we are getting there. what parts of the film are _ but we are getting there. what parts of the film are especially _ but we are getting there. what parts of the film are especially relatable . of the film are especially relatable to you? of the film are especially relatable to ou? ,. , of the film are especially relatable to ou? ,: , , to you? the scene where she is with the bo s to you? the scene where she is with the boys in — to you? the scene where she is with the boys in the _ to you? the scene where she is with the boys in the park _ to you? the scene where she is with the boys in the park playing, - the boys in the park playing, because honestly that was my childhood. every single day out with the boys. practising my kicks, i forget that was my childhood completely. you are playing from day till night. when i saw that part of the film and i sat back and watched it, i thought this is me. hagar the film and i sat back and watched it, i thought this is me.— it, i thought this is me. how much did having — it, i thought this is me. how much did having molly _ it, i thought this is me. how much did having molly there _ it, i thought this is me. how much did having molly there with - it, i thought this is me. how much did having molly there with you i it, i thought this is me. how much. did having molly there with you that whole time help you see that? she doing as well, she looks the same as

me. :, doing as well, she looks the same as me, :, " :, doing as well, she looks the same as me. :, ~ :, ., ., ., , doing as well, she looks the same as me. :, ~ :, ., ., ., me. you know what, and i always say this when people _ me. you know what, and i always say this when people ask _ me. you know what, and i always say this when people ask me, _ me. you know what, and i always say this when people ask me, it - me. you know what, and i always say this when people ask me, it is - me. you know what, and i always say this when people ask me, it is such i this when people ask me, it is such a blessing that i had molly by my side growing up, because being a young girl in football, being the only girls in the playground, the only girls in the playground, the only girls in the playground, the only girl at the park playing, that is very difficult to do alone because you have so many people looking over at you thinking, why she playing? she is a girl. fact i had molly at my side, we broke down the barriers together, which i thought was great. you the barriers together, which i thought was great.— the barriers together, which i thought was great. you think about the im act thought was great. you think about the impact of _ thought was great. you think about the impact of the _ thought was great. you think about the impact of the film _ thought was great. you think about the impact of the film like - thought was great. you think about the impact of the film like this, i the impact of the film like this, but you see someone like you who literally watch the film growing up and the impact so real because now you are playing football and you play professionally, that is really crazy, isn't it? it play professionally, that is really crazy. isn't it?— crazy, isn't it? it is crazy. iwas so young _ crazy, isn't it? it is crazy. iwas so young when _ crazy, isn't it? it is crazy. iwas so young when the _ crazy, isn't it? it is crazy. iwas so young when the film - crazy, isn't it? it is crazy. iwas so young when the film came i crazy, isn't it? it is crazy. iwas. so young when the film came out crazy, isn't it? it is crazy. iwas- so young when the film came out as well. it gave me a bit of clarity on where i wanted to go with my life and what direction. i saw her go to america and mum and i look at each other and thought, that is what we can do and that is what we want to

do. back when i was growing up, america was the place to be. it is the place to be in terms of the best league in the world, but growing up, everyone's dream was to go to america and play for watching a film really did give me some clarity on that. :, :, ~' really did give me some clarity on that. ., :, ~ :: really did give me some clarity on that. :: , ., , :, , that. looking 20 years on, there is still so little _ that. looking 20 years on, there is still so little asian _ that. looking 20 years on, there is still so little asian representation i still so little asian representation in football. how do you view that? it is a tough one. i notice only asian players out there who are talented and i think we have a long way to go with breaking the stigma, especially in asian households. but i like to focus on the positives and the fact there are young asians representing us now in the game and i think that is really important, that when we do have the platform, that when we do have the platform, that we do, and i speak on behalf of myself i suppose someone in the game who is of asian heritage, that we speak on the issues and also represent asians in the right way, and i think that is very important. any young girls that are looking to get into the game can see us and kind of believe that it is possible,

which i think is very important because i never have a growing up apart from the film. literally the film is the only thing that i can think of that was front facing on tv that i could relate to. it think of that was front facing on tv that i could relate to.— that i could relate to. it has been 20 ears that i could relate to. it has been 20 years since — that i could relate to. it has been 20 years since the _ that i could relate to. it has been 20 years since the film _ that i could relate to. it has been 20 years since the film came i that i could relate to. it has been | 20 years since the film came out, but in 20 years, what would you like the football landscape to look like? i think more of the same in terms of women's football in general, we are going on the right direction. euros coming up, an exciting time for everyone. the stigma has changed massively and i'm so relieved. i have lived through the whole process and it has been great. if i think about it from an asian perspective, i want to talk about ourselves in the last —— landscape without mentioning the fact we are asian, and just footballers. i would love that.

cheering

good morning, welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. our headlines today: russia warns of 'unpredictable consequences' if the west continues to supply ukraine with weapons, as it threatens to intensify bombing on the capital kyiv. plans to send asylum seekers from the uk to rwanda are a breach of international law, according to the un's refugee agency. harry and meghan make a rare public appearance as the invictus games get under way in the netherlands. it is the modern rivalry in english football. who will end their tilt at the fa cup later as manchester city and liverpool meet in the semifinals? hello, good morning. yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far and it's

going to be warm today and tomorrow with lots of sunshine. later on easter sunday, there will be some rain coming into western areas, but i'll have all of the details later on. hello, good morning. yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far and it's it's saturday the 16th of april. our top story. russia has warned ukraine's allies to stop supplying weapons to the country, saying it could have "unpredictable consequences". moscow has also threatened to step up attacks on the area around the capital, kyiv — after a missile factory there was destroyed yesterday. our correspondent helena wilkinson has the latest. this was once one of russia's most prized warships. now, the moskva lies at the bottom of the black sea. it's a huge blow to the country and its naval power. ukraine claimed it hit the cruiser with two missiles. russia denied this, saying an explosion on board caused it to sink.

the country held a ceremony to mourn its loss. for ukrainians, the sinking of the warship is a morale boost. many have queued to buy this stamp, showing a ukrainian border guard defiantly standing up to the vessel. but there have already been repercussions. russia says it hit a military facility outside the ukrainian capital — an attack seen as retaliation. it's threatened more strikes on kyiv if ukraine attacks russian territory. the kremlin has also issued a warning to the united states and its allies, saying supplying further arms to ukraine would add fuel to the conflict and could lead to unpredictable consequences, but president zelensky has issued another call for world leaders to back the ukrainian effort with weapons.

translation: if someone says "a year or years?", i i answer "you can make the war much shorter". the more weapons we get and the sooner we get all the weapons we have requested, the stronger our position will be and the sooner peace will come. he's also warned the world should be ready for a possible russian nuclear or chemical attack. speaking on cnn, he said russia could do it because people's lives meant nothing to moscow. as the fighting continues, so too does the grim task of recovering those who've been killed in the war. ukrainian police say they found the bodies of 900 civilians in the region around kyiv. air raid siren wails. the capital remains a target and there are fears there could be fresh attacks in and around it in the coming days. helena wilkinson, bbc news.

our correspondent danjohnson is in the western city of lviv. dan, we understand there have been explosions on the outskirts of kyiv this morning — and in lviv where you are — what can you tell us? it sounds like those attacks may well have come, there are reports of explosions on the edge of kyiv this morning, we have an update from the city's mayor saying rescue teams are dealing with a blast on the outskirts. and reports of explosions here in the veev overnight —— lviv. air raid sirens at by 30 am. a long

way from the fighting in the east, it shows how the russians threatened renewed attacks may well have started. we know there were error led —— air raid alerts in many cities. the ukrainian say they still cling on to first bite. the ukrainian say the russians have not been successful yet. every day, more evidence of the alleged war crimes, mass graves in the areas that were under russian occupation. that is gradually being on earth, documented in order to put forward some sort of case perhaps in the future. we have had the morning overnight coming from diplomatic sources that

vladimir putin has told other countries not to supply more weapons to ukraine, apparently sent to the americans, that message, earlier in the week. it looks like they have ignored that because after that the us president announced a huge package of military support to help the ukrainian resistance and expectation of more fierce battles to come in the east of the country. that means there are more people fleeing across ukraine, trying to get to safer places, some of them coming here tel aviv mac, but it is possible people are arriving to air raid sirens, the threat of missiles coming from the air and you can see why people are nervy right across this country. why people are nervy right across this country-— why people are nervy right across this count . :, :, this country. dan, for the moment, thank ou this country. dan, for the moment, thank you very _ this country. dan, for the moment, thank you very much. _ the war in ukraine has devastated the lives of millions of people — forcing many to flee their homes and leaving others trapped as russian troops advance. shortly after the invasion, we spoke to vitaly shevchenko — the russia editor at bbc monitoring. he told us about the difficulty he was having getting his mum

and disabled aunt out of zaporizhzhia. a viewer reached out to him with an incredible offer to help bring them to safety — and vitalyjoins us now to tell us what has happened since. anyone has been listening to you on the ukraine podcast, your mum and your aunt, who she cared for, there are practical difficulties to them leaving ukraine, remind us of the story. it leaving ukraine, remind us of the sto . . , , , leaving ukraine, remind us of the sto . , , , . ., story. it was pretty difficult to leave eastern _ story. it was pretty difficult to leave eastern ukraine - story. it was pretty difficult to leave eastern ukraine at i story. it was pretty difficult to leave eastern ukraine at the i story. it was pretty difficult to i leave eastern ukraine at the time and still is. thousands of people, besieged railway stations, trouble leaving by car as well. my aunt, she is completely bedridden after suffering two strokes. finding the

right kind of vehicle was difficult. but after i spoke on breakfast, my former student at the university had the same problem, elderly parents. she could transport them to live it. i had to find transport from lviv don't make that was proving more difficult. i got involved with various facebook groups run by british volunteers. i was amazed by the number of people willing to sacrifice their time and money and

effortjust to help ukrainians. there is a chap called nick, a ukraine humanitarian help group, he said he could get them out of lviv to poland across the border, he and his partner were amazing. what happened next was no less amazing, a listener to the ukraine podcast got in touch. he said he had a motor home, in the czech republic, could drive to the border with ukraine, put them on board and drive them all the way to reading for free. as they speak —— as we speak, i think they are somewhere in germany. war is a dark time, really, but it is also a

time of great human kindness, as i have found out. it is time of great human kindness, as i have found out.— have found out. it is a wonderful success story — have found out. it is a wonderful success story in _ have found out. it is a wonderful success story in very, _ have found out. it is a wonderful success story in very, very i success story in very, very difficult times for so many people. how are your mum and aunt, do you know how they are doing? clearly they are still going through a deal to leave their homes to undertake this journey, to leave their homes to undertake thisjourney, how to leave their homes to undertake this journey, how are they? thea;r to leave their homes to undertake this journey, how are they? they are re this journey, how are they? they are pretty stressed _ this journey, how are they? they are pretty stressed out _ this journey, how are they? they are pretty stressed out we _ this journey, how are they? they are pretty stressed out we can't - this journey, how are they? they are pretty stressed out we can't really i pretty stressed out we can't really complain because they have escaped the shelling. last time i spoke to my mum when she was on second may, she talk about explosions, fighting drawing nearer, we are hoping that this long and arduous journey, it has been more than one month since they left zaporizhzhia, we are hoping it is coming to a conclusion of some sort. at the same time, i realise i am privileged in a way, not many refugees from ukraine have

the sort of media exposure. i will be making donations to nick, so they can continue to help. haste be making donations to nick, so they can continue to help.— can continue to help. have you had an of can continue to help. have you had any of these _ can continue to help. have you had any of these issues _ can continue to help. have you had any of these issues getting - can continue to help. have you had any of these issues getting your i can continue to help. have you had i any of these issues getting your mum and her sister through the uk border when they arrive there? it and her sister through the uk border when they arrive there?— when they arrive there? it was not eas to when they arrive there? it was not easy to arrange — when they arrive there? it was not easy to arrange visas _ when they arrive there? it was not easy to arrange visas for - when they arrive there? it was not easy to arrange visas for my i when they arrive there? it was not easy to arrange visas for my aunt. she had two strokes, didn't have the rights of the —— the right sort of passport because she hadn't travelled. but they have been helpful and understanding. it was not easy, but we have done it. fin a not easy, but we have done it. on a ersonal not easy, but we have done it. on a personal note. _ not easy, but we have done it. on a personal note, what _ not easy, but we have done it. on a personal note, what kind _ not easy, but we have done it. on a personal note, what kind of welcome awaits them as and when they arrive? are they coming to stay with you? have they sent you a list of things they would like to make them feel

better? ~ ~' :, they would like to make them feel better? ~ ,, :, .. , they would like to make them feel better? ~ ,, :, , ., better? well, i know exactly what they need. _ better? well, i know exactly what they need. a _ better? well, i know exactly what they need, a medical— better? well, i know exactly what they need, a medical bed, - better? well, i know exactly what they need, a medical bed, all- better? well, i know exactly what l they need, a medical bed, all sorts of supplies. i am just hoping that easter will not get in the way, a trip to various shops beckons. on an emotional level, it is going to be really amazing. let's face it, there is a war out there. there were moments when i thought, well, am i going to see them ever again? here they are coming, it is going to be amazing. hopefully tomorrow they are coming! it is amazing. hopefully tomorrow they are cominu! , ., amazing. hopefully tomorrow they are cominui , ., , ., comingi it is that soon? they are literally on _ comingi it is that soon? they are literally on the _ comingi it is that soon? they are literally on the road _ comingi it is that soon? they are literally on the road as _ comingi it is that soon? they are literally on the road as we - comingi it is that soon? they are literally on the road as we speak| literally on the road as we speak now, getting closer all the time? they are in germany, this chap richard is amazing, a fast driver, he told me that so he is making good progress. yes, i he told me that so he is making good progress. yes, lam he told me that so he is making good progress. yes, i am completely overwhelmed by the levels of support and help we are getting from complete strangers, it is just

amazing. complete strangers, it is 'ust amazinu. ~ ,, :, , ., , :, amazing. we know it has been a slow rocess amazing. we know it has been a slow process with — amazing. we know it has been a slow process with the _ amazing. we know it has been a slow process with the homes _ amazing. we know it has been a slow process with the homes for _ amazing. we know it has been a slow process with the homes for ukraine i process with the homes for ukraine scheme, lots of frustration expressed, but families arrived and being placed now in the uk, have you been keeping track of all of that and how well that has been going? in my experience, it has been going reasonably well. i have been getting numerous offers of help from british people saying they have a home ready to host ukrainian refugees. also ukrainians who have fled ukraine and are in europe or western ukraine looking for homes. it has been truly amazing how many people are offering homes. i think it is going reasonably well.- homes. i think it is going reasonably well. homes. ithink it is going reasonabl well. :, :, reasonably well. can i ask you one last thing? — reasonably well. can i ask you one last thing? a _ reasonably well. can i ask you one last thing? a question _ reasonably well. can i ask you one last thing? a question a _ reasonably well. can i ask you one last thing? a question a lot - reasonably well. can i ask you one last thing? a question a lot of i last thing? a question a lot of people ask, reporters i think quite

a bit, especially if they are directly involved in a story. you have a personal interest but also a job to do, head of bbc russia monitoring. as that presented challenges for you, the clash between personal interest, real concern and telling a story? yes and no, concern and telling a story? yes and no. charlie- — concern and telling a story? yes and no, charlie. on _ concern and telling a story? yes and no, charlie. on the _ concern and telling a story? yes and no, charlie. on the one _ concern and telling a story? yes and no, charlie. on the one hand, i concern and telling a story? yes and no, charlie. on the one hand, it- concern and telling a story? yes and no, charlie. on the one hand, it is. no, charlie. on the one hand, it is kind of difficult listening to russian tv speak of all those neo—nazis and nationalists in ukraine that don't actually exist. on the other hand, because i am from eastern ukraine, i have been there, know how it works, it helps me with myjob because i can easily see through the propaganda and justifications that russian media give for this war. 50 justifications that russian media

give for this war. sol justifications that russian media give for this war. 50 i think it is both challenging and also helpful because i like to think i can give the right sort of context that helps our readers and audiences understand what is really going on in ukraine. lovely to hear the update on the story, would you send us a picture if your mum and aunty are happy to do that when everyone is back? will do, thanks. lovely to hear that. vitaly shevchenko and the team have done a brilliant update on ukraine case, updated daily. the united nation's refugee agency has described plans to send some asylum seekers from the uk to rwanda as a breach of international law. the home secretary priti patel has issued a formal direction to proceed with the scheme after civil servants raised concerns. our political correspondent jonathan blake has more.

jonathan, is it common for these orders to be used? does it mean as some have interpreted this as a senior civil servant saying this plan isn't going to work? . , . servant saying this plan isn't going to work? ., , ., , , to work? that is a pretty good way to work? that is a pretty good way to sum it up. _ to work? that is a pretty good way to sum it up, relatively _ to work? that is a pretty good way to sum it up, relatively rare - to work? that is a pretty good way to sum it up, relatively rare for - to sum it up, relatively rare for this to happen. as far as we can tell only the second time in 30 years at the home office when a nst real direction has been used, a way for the home secretary to overall concerns of senior civil servants and officials about a particular policy. as far as we understand in this case, it was not necessarily an objection in principle to what the government was trying to do but the fact officials were not able to quantify as they normally would with any new policy how much it was going to cost and how much would be saved as a result of putting this policy in place over time. and theyjust simply because it has not been done before, because the specific modelling wasn't there, were able ——

were not able to put figures on the numbers. a source close to priti patel said just because the numbers doesn't exist doesn't mean the government should not act here. the ministerial direction was put in place and we are also told the official said significant savings were being made over time, but could not say how much. i think this shows how unconventional this policy is and what the government is attempting to do to send people to rwanda on arrival in the uk to claim asylum there as that. objections on legal grounds, as you outlined, also on moral grounds from opposition parties, and logistical concerns, whether it will ever actually be up and running. the government says it hopes within weeks if not months. there will be a row in parliament about this in the coming week when the easter break is over. there are

votes on legislation going through parliament at the moment underpinning this plan. the duke and duchess of sussex have arrived at the invictus games in the netherlands, after stopping off to visit the queen at windsor on the way. it's their firstjoint appearance — in europe — since stepping back as senior royals in 2020. our correspondent anna holligan is in the hague, where the games are taking place. anna, how significant is this visit? and a visit to the queen on the way? we have the sunshine, teams arriving from all over the world. you can see the flags behind representing. harry and meghan stopped off to visit his grandmotherfor and meghan stopped off to visit his grandmother for the first and meghan stopped off to visit his grandmotherfor the first time and meghan stopped off to visit his grandmother for the first time since 2020. she turns 96 shortly, she has

tiredness after recovering from covid. if they were hoping for a warm welcome for their return to europe for the first time in two years, they received it last night, all the veterans and their families, 500 competitors taking part in the games, gathered yesterday, cheered, meghan waved and smiled, they had a chat outside the pavilion. later they will speak to competitors at they will speak to competitors at the driving challenge, an event created by prince harry. it is also significant because it was the first time in 2017 the couple went public with the relationship, at the ineffectiveness games in toronto. today they may have stepped down as senior royals, they have vip security status. —— segment with the police are patrolling on bicycles as the teams are right. this is a

seven—day event, harry will be here for the duration, meghan until at least monday. the couple will both speak at the opening ceremony with the kaiser chiefs later today. it is a 20 -- 8:20am. _ beautiful pictures from klein did know, darren? it could be the place to be next week. warm once again tomorrow for much of the country with the sunshine developing more widely. a change later tomorrow from the weather front there. moving slowly towards uk, blocked by the

area of high pressure, underneath we have a misty start this morning, still one or two patches of fog, this will lift, lots of cloud in the wetter areas thinning and breaking, sunshine more widely. temperatures 15-16 sunshine more widely. temperatures 15—16 for northern ireland, the moray firth in scotland 18. possibly 21 or 22 for the football at wembley. could be sneezing, high pollen levels in england and wales. tree pollen at this time of year. this evening a finance of the day, gets chilly as the sun goes down. cloud coming into western areas, some rain for northern ireland and into the western isles of scotland, clearer skies ahead of that, temperatures lower than this morning across the east midlands, east anglia and the south east, 4—5, chile first thing. the weather front of slides in from the west, moving

very slowly, pushing the area of high pressure further away from the uk. the rain does not move very far across scotland, mainly western isles, west coast of the mainland, rain at times across northern ireland, rain into west wales and far south—west by the end of the day. plenty of sunshine ahead of the rain, still warm for this time of the year. things change as we move into bank holiday monday, the weather front continues to push its way eastwards, some rain on that but onceit way eastwards, some rain on that but once it moves through we will find our air coming once it moves through we will find ourair coming infrom once it moves through we will find our air coming in from the atlantic and that will bring cooler conditions as well. by the time we get to the morning on monday, not much rain, more a band of cloud for many, so follows, blustery showers, heavy into northern ireland and parts of scotland. not bad in the sunshine but temperatures lower, around 16. as a high. more showers

on tuesday perhaps. thereafter drive. llandudno, the place to be, and easterly wind, not as warm as this weekend but for much of next week it will be dry. bank holiday travel disruption is set to continue this weekend as millions of people take advantage of their first easter break — without covid travel restrictions. delays are also expected to continue on the trains, planes and ferries until tuesday as greg mckenzie reports. it's the first bank holiday since all covid travel restrictions were lifted in the uk, but the easter getaway has been more slow for some. these scenes at dover yesterday after p&o suspended its ferry services. post—brexit lorry checks adding to the challenge. this is easter weekend. this is the perfect storm, isn't it? exactly what you don't want it to be. this is been its worst

at the moment, with all of the gridlock that we've had on that one day and people just saying, "don't bother going out in your car". the airports manchester, birmingham, heathrow and gatwick, despite chaos earlier in the week, say they are back to near—normal services. the rac estimates more than 22 million carjourneys will take place this weekend, but those dropping in at woolley edge services in west yorkshire say the heavy traffic wasn't going to ruin their getaways. we've just been for a week in the lake district and we're heading down south, back to london. we were meant to be going down the m6, but that's closed. quite busy — the roads are busy. but once we got onto the motorway, it wasn't too bad. very slow, yeah. the traffic's been really bad on the m62. and there are no trains in and out of euston station until tuesday morning, and that's likely to have a knock—on effect to people attending the fa cup semifinals at wembley today.

start of the season, most sensible people will have said that two of the best teams in the country are liverpool and manchester city, so there was a fairly good chance that one, if not both, of those teams were going to get into the fa cup semifinal. well, the fa cup semifinal is pretty much always this weekend and yet, there's all these rail works going on. but network rail has stressed that 95% of its services will be unaffected by planned engineering work. and with another sunny day expected for most of the country, there could well be trafficjams this morning as motorists chance a trip to the coast. greg mckenzie, bbc news. health officials in cornwall are asking visitors and residents to "exercise caution" — as nearly 2,500 covid cases were detected there over the last week. brian o'neill is a public health consultant for cornwall council, hejoins us now. i suppose if you are issuing advice

to people, the first thing they want to people, the first thing they want to know is why? what is the information, the facts on to know is why? what is the information, the facts on which to know is why? what is the information, the facts on which you are basing the advice. just information, the facts on which you are basing the advice.— are basing the advice. just prior to the change — are basing the advice. just prior to the change in _ are basing the advice. just prior to the change in legislation _ are basing the advice. just prior to the change in legislation and - are basing the advice. just prior to| the change in legislation and covid, the change in legislation and covid, the highest figures we have seen in conwell, lagging behind what we have seenin conwell, lagging behind what we have seen in the rest of the country. cases went down dramatically in the rest of the country, we were still reasonably high. we have stopped testing in the way we know, with the clinical pathways and care homes, we want visitors to conwell to come and have a really good time. remember some of the things we refer to a lot over the past few years with covid, now living with covid. lots of us are still trying to work out what that means. make sure you are vaccinated, if you are meeting up with people you do not usually meet up with people you do not usually meet up with, can you do it outdoors? open the window? into crowded areas, possibly put on a face covering or respect those who want to wear face

coverings and wash your hands because it is helpful for those of other infections. it is encouraging people to have a really good time but also remember some of the lessons we have learned but also remember some of the lessons we have [earned on how to keep yourself safe not just from covid but the range of infections we get. covid but the range of infections we let, �* ., ., covid but the range of infections we iet_ �* ., ., ., covid but the range of infections we iet. �* ., ., ., a, covid but the range of infections we get. brian, what are you witnessing? it is all very — get. brian, what are you witnessing? it is all very well _ get. brian, what are you witnessing? it is all very well saying _ get. brian, what are you witnessing? it is all very well saying that - get. brian, what are you witnessing? it is all very well saying that is - it is all very well saying that is what your advices, you have been out and about in towns and villages in conwell, what are people actually doing? i conwell, what are people actually doin ? .. conwell, what are people actually doin ? ~ , ., , conwell, what are people actually doini ? ~ , .,, i, , conwell, what are people actually doini ? ~ , .,, ., , ., doing? i think people generally are still careful. _ doing? i think people generally are still careful, still— doing? i think people generally are still careful, still people _ doing? i think people generally are still careful, still people are - still careful, still people are giving space to each other. if you go into public houses and restaurants and have windows open, people are still respectful to people's spaces. i haven't witnessed mask wearing but i have not been in crowded areas. but equally visitors are being extremely expect full, using the facilities available, our hospitality industry have worked hard to keep them safe, hand sanitiser available, increased washing facilities and so on.

hopefully everyone has a good time and stays safe and goes home happy. in terms of getting this information across to people, you are talking to me now but are there people going round talking to people, are there signs? in a practicalsense, how are you trying to get the caution message across? hale you trying to get the caution message across?— you trying to get the caution message across? you trying to get the caution messaie across? ~ ., , �* �* message across? we have used bbc radio, message across? we have used bbc radio. posters. _ message across? we have used bbc radio, posters, signs— message across? we have used bbc radio, posters, signs on _ message across? we have used bbc radio, posters, signs on the - message across? we have used bbc radio, posters, signs on the back . message across? we have used bbc radio, posters, signs on the back of| radio, posters, signs on the back of buses encouraging people to get vaccinated. we started with the spring boosters for those over 75 and diminished immune systems. bots of signs forface and diminished immune systems. bots of signs for face coverings if it is busy, face coverings available if people have not got them, sanitiser available, signs and things like that. encouraging people to think that. encouraging people to think that actually covid is still around us, still working out what living with covid means.—

with covid means. fresher, vaccinations, _ with covid means. fresher, vaccinations, washing - with covid means. fresher, vaccinations, washing your| with covid means. fresher, - vaccinations, washing your hands. people might visit cornwall with a different approach, that is what i used to do, i am happy carrying on what i have been doing for a while when i go to cornwall, what would you say to those people? i when i go to cornwall, what would you say to those people?- you say to those people? i think i-eole you say to those people? i think peeple may _ you say to those people? i think peeple may have _ you say to those people? i think people may have covid - you say to those people? i think| people may have covid infection, fine, some people might have a different response, be seriously ill. think about the lessons we have learned. if the majority take this on, that reduces the amount of circulating infection. a personal decision has to be respected but if the majority of people are thoughtful of other people's spaces, we are going to do very well. brian o'neil, cornwall— we are going to do very well. brian o'neil, cornwall public— we are going to do very well. brian o'neil, cornwall public health, thank you for talking to us this morning. if you notice the sun was dipping out, it was not your tv, a few problems with the wine, apologies. —— problems with the

line, apologies. stay with us. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and rachel burden. emergency services in south africa are on high alert for more heavy rainfall, afterflooding caused huge damage in the east of the country. nearly 400 people are thought to have died. our correspondent vumani mkhize is in durban. vumani, what's the situation this morning? we can see bit of it behind you the kind of damage this has caused. in

the durban north beach at the moment, this is usually the premier beach in durban, it is the easter weekend, it would usually be full of tourists, but you can see it is full of debris that has washed away by the raging waters that have besieged this past week, and the rain has started yet again, the south african weather service warned there will be a significant amount of rainfall and strong winds yet again, so so people here are bracing themselves for more bad weather which has caused a tremendous amount of damage right now. we tremendous amount of damage right now. ~ .., , ~' tremendous amount of damage right now. . , ~ ., now. we can see the kind of structures — now. we can see the kind of structures of _ now. we can see the kind of structures of the _ now. we can see the kind of structures of the city, - now. we can see the kind of- structures of the city, downtown durban, behind you, but an awful lot of the surrounding area, the infrastructure, houses, will be much more vulnerable to these kind of conditions. more vulnerable to these kind of conditions-— more vulnerable to these kind of conditions. ,, , ., ., conditions. sure, this damage might look bad but — conditions. sure, this damage might look bad but it _ conditions. sure, this damage might look bad but it is _ conditions. sure, this damage might

look bad but it is not _ conditions. sure, this damage might look bad but it is not as _ conditions. sure, this damage might look bad but it is not as bad - conditions. sure, this damage might look bad but it is not as bad as - look bad but it is not as bad as what you can see on the inland, i have been to a number of communities and the devastation there is at... unimaginable, isaw and the devastation there is at... unimaginable, i saw a community yesterday where houses had fallen into the river and people were left destitute and had nowhere else to go. another woman i spoke to was basically packing away whatever was left inside her house because she was scared to spend yet another night in that settlement. these are just some of the stories we are hearing around durban, around the inland parts of the city, where people have been suffering quite tremendously. a day have put out a call in social media saying that they need excavators to help them rescue people in some communities in the north of durban, so the rescue operations are ongoing, still a number of people who are still suffering as a result of the

aftermath of these floods. we suffering as a result of the aftermath of these floods. we do not reall know aftermath of these floods. we do not really know the _ aftermath of these floods. we do not really know the numbers _ aftermath of these floods. we do not really know the numbers of - aftermath of these floods. we do not really know the numbers of people i really know the numbers of people that might be missing, we have heard 400 people likely to have died, but there could be many more who still need help. there could be many more who still need heli. , ., , .., need help. yes, that is the official fiiure, need help. yes, that is the official figure. 400. _ need help. yes, that is the official figure, 400, but— need help. yes, that is the official figure, 400, but the _ need help. yes, that is the official figure, 400, but the relief- need help. yes, that is the official. figure, 400, but the relief agencies and government states that the number is definitely expected to rise, unfortunately, because as i said, the relief agencies are calling for more manpower and heavy machinery to help them rescue people and remove people who have passed away. that is the tragedy of what has happened here, so many poor people who are living in low—lying areas, living informal settlements that are not properly built, they have been the victims of what has happened, because the inclement weather has torn apart their homes

and eroded their livelihoods. it is quite a sad tragedy to witness. absolutely, thank you very much. let's ta ke a moment to look ahead at the sport. yes, what a day ahead. we have the treat being served up, livable against manchester. nothing to split them when they face each other this season, doesn't get much bigger than this. , . , , �* season, doesn't get much bigger than this. , . , , ~ ., this. the stages set. a final, i suppose. _ this. the stages set. a final, i suppose, would _ this. the stages set. a final, i suppose, would be _ this. the stages set. a final, i suppose, would be bigger. . this. the stages set. a final, i l suppose, would be bigger. you this. the stages set. a final, i - suppose, would be bigger. you are riiht, who suppose, would be bigger. you are right. who will _ suppose, would be bigger. you are right, who will get _ suppose, would be bigger. you are right, who will get there? - suppose, would be bigger. you are right, who will get there? who - suppose, would be bigger. you are right, who will get there? who is l right, who will get there? who is your money on?— right, who will get there? who is your money on? don't ask me, you couldn't split — your money on? don't ask me, you couldn't split them. _ your money on? don't ask me, you couldn't split them. haven't - your money on? don't ask me, you couldn't split them. haven't they . couldn't split them. haven't they accrued the same number of points, or there is one in eight, over the last five years? it or there is one in eight, over the last five years?— last five years? it is great, so much respect _ last five years? it is great, so much respect between - last five years? it is great, so much respect between them. |

last five years? it is great, so - much respect between them. what a day it is going to be. they're challenging for the premier league, still in the hunt in the champions league, but there can be only one that reaches the fa cup final. a thriller for the fans — for the neutral, a case of sitting back and enjoying what plays out between two of the world's best. nick parrot reports. the rivalry between manchester city and liverpool is an intense and close one. six days ago, they played out a pulsating 2—2 draw in the premier league. just one point separates them at the top of the table and they're still on course to meet in the champions league final in paris. commentator: they're i marching into the last four! but next up, they're heading to wembley, where either city's hopes of domestic treble or liverpool's dreams of an unprecedented four trophies will end. i'm really looking forward to the game. wembley's a big pitch, so we have to cover a lot of grass and to run a lot and to close big gaps and all those things, but i think it will be cool. of course, both teams will use the last game for their analyse,

of course, and we will see who uses it better. this is city's fifth fa cup semifinal in the past six years but manager pep guardiola has only seen his side lift the cup in 2019. we have a chance to be win here, to reach the final of the fa cup, the most historical tournament than years, years, years ago, so fa cup most probably more important than premier league or the league, so i know how nice it is, that game, and tomorrow, you know, with both fans, both teams trying to do a good game. history will be a big motivation for liverpool. they won the fa cup since 2006 in cardiff and it's ten years since they last reached the final. —— they haven't won. whatever today's result, though, it won't guarantee the winner success underneath wembley's arch next month. nick parrott, bbc news. the stages set, as it is in scotland. for the first time in 148 years, the last four in the scottish cup will be made up of both the big

glasgow and edinburgh clubs. what a weekend it's set to be at hampden park — tomorrow it's celtic and rangers, today it's hearts against hibernian. the second time they've met in as many weeks. this time, though, there's a final on the line. it's a big derby too in the semifinals of the women's fa cup. the two in—form sides in the shape of the holders chelsea and arsenal meet tomorrow in a repeat of last season's final. today it's west ham and manchester city, who are hoping to reach their first cup final in four years when they they lost to city at wembley. sale sharks are into the quarterfinals of rugby union's european champions cup. they were 10—9 down from the first leg. they had a player sent off last night but they managed to score four tries, including this late one from jono ross, to win 35—29 on the night. and with the tie played over two legs for the first time, went through 44—39 on aggregate. ahead of the start of the world snooker championshop, defending champion mark selby has

been talking about his battle with depression. he won for the fourth time last year, but said he felt emotionless when he won in 2016, to claim his second title. he is likely to be the man to beat, he has the honour of playing jamiejones in the opening match at the cruicible this morning. he says he's just having to take it day by day. been working with some psychiatrist doctor— been working with some psychiatrist doctor in _ been working with some psychiatrist doctor in london who has been brilliant, — doctor in london who has been brilliant, and sort of helped me a lot. brilliant, and sort of helped me a lot i_ brilliant, and sort of helped me a lot i have — brilliant, and sort of helped me a lot. i have been working with him since _ lot. i have been working with him since january, when i announce it on social_ since january, when i announce it on social media, — since january, when i announce it on social media, i feel in a better place. — social media, i feel in a better place. i— social media, i feel in a better place, i don't think i will ever overcome _ place, i don't think i will ever overcome it, it isjust a matter of managing — overcome it, it isjust a matter of managing the triggers when they start and — managing the triggers when they start and try to jump managing the triggers when they start and try tojump on managing the triggers when they start and try to jump on them earlier, — start and try to jump on them earlier, i— start and try to jump on them earlier, i suppose. and what to do if you name your pub after a manager and that manager gets sacked? this is the royal dyche pub in burnley, named after sean dyche, who was sacked yesterday. it was renamed from the princess royal in 2018. the landlord says they will not be changing the name back and anyone who comes into the pub and asks if we will change our name will be asked to donate £1

to pendleside hospice. anything to squeeze something good out of a bad situation. it isa it is a great pub sign. what a picture. great likeness. i love that you are sticking with it, after everything he has done for burnley, they are adamant the name stays. it also works as a name. at has got a ring to it. probably worth keeping. a new kind of smart watch is being used to help people in england with parkinson's. the device reminds them to take their medication and sends updates to doctors. john whipps used the watch as part of an nhs trial. hejoins us now, along with his wife sue, and we're also joined by a specialist parkinson's nurse, emma edwards. good morning. john, maybe we could

first come to you, and you can both describe for us just what it is this watch does. the describe for us 'ust what it is this watch does.— describe for us 'ust what it is this watch does. . . , , watch does. the watch itself is part of a iair watch does. the watch itself is part of a pair of — watch does. the watch itself is part of a pair of utility _ watch does. the watch itself is part of a pair of utility tools, _ watch does. the watch itself is part of a pair of utility tools, it - watch does. the watch itself is part of a pair of utility tools, it is - of a pair of utility tools, it is able to monitor the actions of people, what they do, at a time that it is needed. it is people, what they do, at a time that it is needed-— it is needed. it is worn on the wrist, it is needed. it is worn on the wrist. and — it is needed. it is worn on the wrist, and it _ it is needed. it is worn on the wrist, and it can _ it is needed. it is worn on the wrist, and it can measure - it is needed. it is worn on the - wrist, and it can measure 24-hour a wrist, and it can measure 24—hour a day. _ wrist, and it can measure 24—hour a day, the _ wrist, and it can measure 24—hour a day, the person's slowness, sleep, tremor, _ day, the person's slowness, sleep, tremor, and — day, the person's slowness, sleep, tremor, and they are uncontrollable movements connected with the drug and long—term parkinson's. she movements connected with the drug and long-term parkinson's.- and long-term parkinson's. she did do a better— and long-term parkinson's. she did do a betteriob _ and long-term parkinson's. she did do a betterjob of _ and long-term parkinson's. she did do a betterjob of explaining - and long-term parkinson's. she did do a betterjob of explaining it, - and long-term parkinson's. she did do a betterjob of explaining it, to l do a betterjob of explaining it, to be honest! laughter

just pick up on that, it collates the information and what happens to that? , ., . ., ., that? then we send the watch of and that? then we send the watch of and that information _ that? then we send the watch of and that information is _ that? then we send the watch of and that information is downloaded - that? then we send the watch of and that information is downloaded and l that information is downloaded and analysed _ that information is downloaded and analysed and a report is generated try analysed and a report is generated by the _ analysed and a report is generated by the medical team and it can see if you _ by the medical team and it can see if you are _ by the medical team and it can see if you are improving those symptoms or the _ if you are improving those symptoms or the symptoms are getting worse, but also _ or the symptoms are getting worse, but also after each drug dose. it gives— but also after each drug dose. it gives the — but also after each drug dose. it gives the clinicians and idea of what. — gives the clinicians and idea of what. if— gives the clinicians and idea of what, if any, gives the clinicians and idea of what, ifany, drug gives the clinicians and idea of what, if any, drug changes needed to be what, if any, drug changes needed to he made _ what, if any, drug changes needed to be made. the what, if any, drug changes needed to be made. ., ., be made. the other thing worth mentioning _ be made. the other thing worth mentioning is _ be made. the other thing worth mentioning is that _ be made. the other thing worth mentioning is that it _ be made. the other thing worth mentioning is that it sends - be made. the other thing worth mentioning is that it sends off, | be made. the other thing worth i mentioning is that it sends off, we had it paging once a week, twice a year, it is a longer term thing, if you use it for a longer period of time, you get a background of information about the patient, quite often it is not always certainly easy to get what the patient is

really doing, so... it easy to get what the patient is really doing, so...— really doing, so... it sounds a simile really doing, so... it sounds a simple idea. _ really doing, so... it sounds a simple idea, but _ really doing, so... it sounds a simple idea, but there - really doing, so... it sounds a simple idea, but there are - really doing, so... it sounds a l simple idea, but there are very specific information you need to get out of these devices. how helpful will it be to medical practitioners? add in nursing practitioners, amazing, _ add in nursing practitioners, amazing, the _ add in nursing practitioners, amazing, the watch - add in nursing practitioners, amazing, the watch has - add in nursing practitioners, | amazing, the watch has been add in nursing practitioners, - amazing, the watch has been around for several— amazing, the watch has been around for several years _ amazing, the watch has been around for several years and _ amazing, the watch has been around for several years and we _ amazing, the watch has been around for several years and we have - amazing, the watch has been around for several years and we have been i for several years and we have been using _ for several years and we have been using it _ for several years and we have been using it in — for several years and we have been using it in plymouth, _ for several years and we have been using it in plymouth, east - for several years and we have been| using it in plymouth, east cornwall, west— using it in plymouth, east cornwall, west devon, — using it in plymouth, east cornwall, west devon, for— using it in plymouth, east cornwall, west devon, for six _ using it in plymouth, east cornwall, west devon, for six or— using it in plymouth, east cornwall, west devon, for six or seven - using it in plymouth, east cornwall, west devon, for six or seven years, j west devon, for six or seven years, and the _ west devon, for six or seven years, and the information _ west devon, for six or seven years, and the information we _ west devon, for six or seven years, and the information we get, - west devon, for six or seven years, and the information we get, the - west devon, for six or seven years, i and the information we get, the data we get _ and the information we get, the data we get from — and the information we get, the data we get from the _ and the information we get, the data we get from the person _ and the information we get, the data we get from the person with - we get from the person with parkinson's— we get from the person with parkinson's wearing - we get from the person with parkinson's wearing it - we get from the person with parkinson's wearing it for. we get from the person with| parkinson's wearing it for six we get from the person with - parkinson's wearing it for six days is fantastic — parkinson's wearing it for six days is fantastic. we _ parkinson's wearing it for six days is fantastic. we can _ parkinson's wearing it for six days is fantastic. we can get _ parkinson's wearing it for six days i is fantastic. we can get information about— is fantastic. we can get information about their— is fantastic. we can get information about their slowness— is fantastic. we can get information about their slowness of— is fantastic. we can get informationj about their slowness of movement, their side—effects— about their slowness of movement, their side—effects from _ about their slowness of movement, their side—effects from their - their side—effects from their medication. _ their side—effects from their medication, sleep, - their side—effects from their medication, sleep, tremor, | their side—effects from their. medication, sleep, tremor, and their side—effects from their - medication, sleep, tremor, and from that, _ medication, sleep, tremor, and from that, that _ medication, sleep, tremor, and from that, that rich — medication, sleep, tremor, and from that, that rich data, _ medication, sleep, tremor, and from that, that rich data, we _ medication, sleep, tremor, and from that, that rich data, we can - medication, sleep, tremor, and from that, that rich data, we can tweak. that, that rich data, we can tweak their— that, that rich data, we can tweak their medication, _ that, that rich data, we can tweak their medication, it _ that, that rich data, we can tweak their medication, it may- that, that rich data, we can tweak their medication, it may be - that, that rich data, we can tweak their medication, it may be that l their medication, it may be that they— their medication, it may be that they come — their medication, it may be that they come into _ their medication, it may be that they come into the _ their medication, it may be that they come into the clinic- their medication, it may be that they come into the clinic or - their medication, it may be that they come into the clinic or i - their medication, it may be that they come into the clinic or i go| they come into the clinic or i go and see — they come into the clinic or i go and see them _ they come into the clinic or i go and see them in— they come into the clinic or i go and see them in their— they come into the clinic or i go

and see them in their home - they come into the clinic or i go| and see them in their home and they come into the clinic or i go - and see them in their home and we can discuss— and see them in their home and we can discuss part _ and see them in their home and we can discuss part of— and see them in their home and we can discuss part of their— and see them in their home and we can discuss part of their treatment. and john _ can discuss part of their treatment. and john mentioned _ can discuss part of their treatment. and john mentioned patients - can discuss part of their treatment. and john mentioned patients are i can discuss part of their treatment. and john mentioned patients are not always very accurate in recalling certain symptoms that they display, sometimes because it is hard to remember, so this is very reliable. absolutely, we used to do before hr own paper— absolutely, we used to do before hr own paper that— absolutely, we used to do before hr own paper that people _ absolutely, we used to do before hr own paper that people had _ absolutely, we used to do before hr own paper that people had to- absolutely, we used to do before hr own paper that people had to tick. own paper that people had to tick every— own paper that people had to tick every hour— own paper that people had to tick every hour to _ own paper that people had to tick every hour to tell— own paper that people had to tick every hour to tell us _ own paper that people had to tick every hour to tell us how - own paper that people had to tick every hour to tell us how they. own paper that people had to tick. every hour to tell us how they were doing _ every hour to tell us how they were doing -- _ every hour to tell us how they were doing -- do— every hour to tell us how they were doing —— do before _ every hour to tell us how they were doing —— do before a _ every hour to tell us how they were doing —— do before a charter. - every hour to tell us how they were doing —— do before a charter. theyl doing —— do before a charter. they use to _ doing —— do before a charter. they use to get — doing —— do before a charter. they use to get fed _ doing —— do before a charter. they use to get fed up— doing —— do before a charter. they use to get fed up with _ doing —— do before a charter. they use to get fed up with doing - doing —— do before a charter. they use to get fed up with doing it - doing —— do before a charter. they use to get fed up with doing it or. use to get fed up with doing it or forget, _ use to get fed up with doing it or forget, so — use to get fed up with doing it or forget, so this— use to get fed up with doing it or forget, so this watch, _ use to get fed up with doing it or forget, so this watch, they - use to get fed up with doing it or forget, so this watch, they wearl use to get fed up with doing it or. forget, so this watch, they wear it and swipe — forget, so this watch, they wear it and swipe the _ forget, so this watch, they wear it and swipe the watch, _ forget, so this watch, they wear it and swipe the watch, it _ forget, so this watch, they wear it and swipe the watch, it is - forget, so this watch, they wear it and swipe the watch, it is peoplel and swipe the watch, it is people with their— and swipe the watch, it is people with their medication _ and swipe the watch, it is people with their medication times, - and swipe the watch, it is people with their medication times, so i and swipe the watch, it is people . with their medication times, so they swipe _ with their medication times, so they swipe the _ with their medication times, so they swipe the watch _ with their medication times, so they swipe the watch window— with their medication times, so they swipe the watch window there - swipe the watch window there medication _ swipe the watch window there medication is _ swipe the watch window there medication is do _ swipe the watch window there medication is do so _ swipe the watch window there medication is do so we - swipe the watch window there medication is do so we can. swipe the watch window there l medication is do so we can see swipe the watch window there - medication is do so we can see how their— medication is do so we can see how their movement _ medication is do so we can see how their movement has _ medication is do so we can see how their movement has affected - medication is do so we can see how their movement has affected by. medication is do so we can see how. their movement has affected by their medication _ their movement has affected by their medication -- — their movement has affected by their medication —— swipe _ their movement has affected by their medication —— swipe the _ their movement has affected by their medication —— swipe the watch- their movement has affected by their medication —— swipe the watch when| medication —— swipe the watch when there _ medication —— swipe the watch when there medication. _ medication —— swipe the watch when there medication. it— medication —— swipe the watch when there medication. it is _ medication —— swipe the watch when there medication. it is really- there medication. it is really great, — there medication. it is really great, we _ there medication. it is really great, we find _ there medication. it is really great, we find it— there medication. it is really great, we find it really- there medication. it is really. great, we find it really useful. john, —

great, we find it really useful. john, tell— great, we find it really useful. john, tell us _ great, we find it really useful. john, tell us more _ great, we find it really useful. john, tell us more about- great, we find it really useful. john, tell us more about your| john, tell us more about your situation, i understand you were diagnosed in 2007, how are you now? my diagnosed in 2007, how are you now? my voice is a bit wobbly, but essentially it is gradually i have built up a pattern, everybody with parkinson's is different, so with mine i gradually got worse but it is quite the sentence that don't show up, so i have a problem you can hear, shake a lot, but other people have anxiety, depression, pain, all these things are hidden and there is actually a way in which we have developed to look at these non—motor symptoms, so that's one of the ways you can build it up, but because we have a base associated with this and with the classical motor symptoms, if you can imagine that everybody is

filling out questionnaires, if they don't get bored, it still goes back, but handling of that data, we are looking to, because this is built from a patient up basis, every body got there chance to say something, it may not look very well but it works well for me. and other people who get the information together, and it is by hand. now we are in a situation how we might be able, will be able to put this digitally. so that we can collate information faster. it that we can collate information faster. ,., , that we can collate information faster. , ~' that we can collate information faster. , ,, ., faster. it sounds like you are really conscious _ faster. it sounds like you are really conscious to _ faster. it sounds like you are really conscious to help - faster. it sounds like you are | really conscious to help other people who are living with this condition at the moment. soon, what is it like for the partner helping to care forjohn? it is it like for the partner helping to care forjohn?— is it like for the partner helping to care forjohn? it gets exciting

sometimes- _ to care forjohn? it gets exciting sometimes. sometimes - to care forjohn? it gets exciting sometimes. sometimes the - to care forjohn? it gets exciting. sometimes. sometimes the most exciting _ sometimes. sometimes the most exciting symptom is sleeping with somebody with rain sleep disorder, somebody with rain sleep disorder, sojon _ somebody with rain sleep disorder, sojon anik— somebody with rain sleep disorder, sojon anik out somebody with rain sleep disorder, so jon anik out his dreams, somebody with rain sleep disorder, sojon anik out his dreams, that can be quite. _ sojon anik out his dreams, that can be quite. he — sojon anik out his dreams, that can be quite, he takes up three quarters of the _ be quite, he takes up three quarters of the bed. — be quite, he takes up three quarters of the bed, with vivid dreams, he seems _ of the bed, with vivid dreams, he seems to— of the bed, with vivid dreams, he seems to be fishing or fighting somebody off, and it isjust that you see — somebody off, and it isjust that you see your future slimming down, so we _ you see your future slimming down, so we are _ you see your future slimming down, so we are old, we are slowing down, but there _ so we are old, we are slowing down, but there are — so we are old, we are slowing down, but there are people in the country who were — but there are people in the country who were diagnosed at 30 and 40, who have to _ who were diagnosed at 30 and 40, who have to work. _ who were diagnosed at 30 and 40, who have to work, added that it is very disturbing — have to work, added that it is very disturbing for their partner to wonder— disturbing for their partner to wonder what the future looks like. sorry. _ wonder what the future looks like. sorry. john, — wonder what the future looks like. sorry, john, usa in, carry on. -- ou sorry, john, usa in, carry on. -- you were — sorry, john, usa in, carry on. »

you were saying. she always has the background information, and also what to do next, she is incredibly positive, add that is the take—home message from so much of this, be positive, because if you cannot beat it, you can do the most positive thing for it, work with people that are trying to get the problem solved, do some research so easy to do. fit. solved, do some research so easy to do. �* , ., solved, do some research so easy to do. ~ , . , , ., do. a beautiful partnership. john, ou win do. a beautiful partnership. john, you win the _ do. a beautiful partnership. john, you win the award _ do. a beautiful partnership. john, you win the award for _ do. a beautiful partnership. john, you win the award for saying - do. a beautiful partnership. john, you win the award for saying the . you win the award for saying the nicest thing about your partner this morning, i think i saw a little handhold beneath the camera, great what you are doing, you will help a lot of people. mr, thank you for your time as well, interesting to hear the insights that all of this is giving —— mr thank you all very much. is giving -- mr thank you all very much. ., .. is giving -- mr thank you all very much. . «i i. is giving -- mr thank you all very much._ beautiful- much. thank you. beautiful partnerships _ much. thank you. beautiful partnerships are _ much. thank you. beautiful partnerships are something much. thank you. beautiful. partnerships are something we much. thank you. beautiful- partnerships are something we like to celebrate! yes! dan has the

weather. -- darin. —— darin. not sure he was convinced there are, rachael. he moved on very quickly. it looks like a decent weekend for many parts, sunshine around, one face well, although we will see a change coming into western areas later on sunday —— warm as well. we have a weather front here, coming in slowly from the atlantic, bumping into this area of high pressure, giving us the warmth, hopefully giving us more sunshine this afternoon, still some cloud for northern and western areas, should be thinning and breaking, mist and fog lifting, sunshine developing. temperatures boosting. 15—16 c for northern ireland, 19 in the murray firth in scotland, 19—24 england and wales, 22 at wembley for the football, could be a bit sleazy if you are

suffering from the tree pollen, high levels —— sneezy. dropping overnight, sunshine goes down, chilly quite quickly, cloud and rain coming into the west into northern ireland, also into the western isles of scotland. clear skies ahead of that, chilly for the east midlands, east anglia and the south—east, 4-5 c east anglia and the south—east, 4—5 c tomorrow morning. the weather fight moves into western parts of the uk on sunday, high—pressure squeezing further east, many parts of england and wales lots of sunshine, scotland also, ray not moving far, rain at times for northern ireland, later in the day we will see rain coming into the west of wales in far south—west of england. temperatures, still above—average, a warm day, particularly in the sunshine, 19 — 20 celsius. changes by easter monday, the weather front continues to move eastwards, bringing rain for

a while but more significantly the air behind it is going to be coming in from the atlantic, it will feel cooler. the weather front, in from the atlantic, it will feel cooler. the weatherfront, not in from the atlantic, it will feel cooler. the weather front, not much rain, that move through, sunshine returns monday morning, heavy showers bring up in northern ireland and western scotland, blustery wind, feeling 0k in the sunshine back ten metres lower across—the—board on metres lower across—the—boa rd on monday, metres lower across—the—board on monday, highs of 16 celsius. tuesday could see heavy showers breaking out, the rest of the week looks generally dry with an easterly wind, not quite as warm as this weekend. the duke and duchess of sussex are in the netherlands today for the start of the invictus games, which prince harry founded. it's theirfirstjoint appearance on this side of the atlantic since they stepped back as senior royals in 2020 and moved to canada, then california. the royal commentatorjennie bondjoins us now from devon.

we know that prince harry on his way to the netherlands stopped off to visit the queen, which is significant because it is the first time he had seen her in quite some time. what do you read into that situation? i time. what do you read into that situation? .. , , situation? i think it is the first stei in situation? i think it is the first step in what _ situation? i think it is the first step in what will _ situation? i think it is the first step in what will be _ situation? i think it is the first step in what will be a - situation? i think it is the first step in what will be a very - situation? i think it is the first| step in what will be a very long road of putting his family back together. he also saw his father for a short period of time, probably about 15 minutes. we wouldn't have known anything about this meeting had it not a coachload of people going in to the service spotted harry and meghan and waved at them, and i thought well, if they saw prince charles before the service, it was going to be a short meeting. it seems they saw him, and tense we think, then they went on to see the queen. the queen and charles i think have been the bigger people in a massive family row, that is what

parents do, you have to be the bigger person and hold out the other branch and say, come and visit. ibi; branch and say, come and visit. by the sounds of it, the way you describe it, i know these pictures are taken from a coach, sounds as if maybe this was a meeting that wasn't intended that we know about, and i know lots of people say there are conspiracy theories about they would be looking pictures of whatever, but maybe it was when they genuinely come at the royal family wanted to be kept quiet. this hurt runs deep in the family, use be kept quiet. this hurt runs deep in the family.— be kept quiet. this hurt runs deep in the family, we were always told when harry _ in the family, we were always told when harry was — in the family, we were always told when harry was a _ in the family, we were always told when harry was a little _ in the family, we were always told when harry was a little boy, - in the family, we were always told when harry was a little boy, i - when harry was a little boy, i always thought he was the robust one, nothing got to harry. william was the sensitive one. i think we have come to learn that it is quite the opposite. william is petite half, harry is almost too sensitive for his own good —— william is pretty tough. he is very loving,

knox's grandmother, such a big part in his upbringing, lost his mother when he was 12, the queen stepped in and a big way, and he came out of a sense of true love to see his granny who is nearly 96, this coming week, and is ailing, a little weak now. that may also be one of the reasons why they would like to bring their children over to meet her, again caught one of the paper says reporting, they will be back again and they will bring their children, their daughter named after her great—grandmother. their daughter named after her great-grandmother.— their daughter named after her great-grandmother. yes, it is a matter of _ great-grandmother. yes, it is a matter of great _ great-grandmother. yes, it is a matter of great heartache - great-grandmother. yes, it is a matter of great heartache that l great-grandmother. yes, it is a i matter of great heartache that she hasn't met her, and chances well. i can't see why they couldn't have brought them this time, why they couldn't have come a few days earlier. i think it was extremely rude, no other way of putting it, of harry not to come to the service of thanksgiving for the duke of edinburgh, i cannot understand why he wasn't there, he claims perhaps

it was because of his security worries, but yesterday we saw them being whisked through the streets of windsor and a blacked out car with police outriders, security? that cannot be a true warrior.- police outriders, security? that cannot be a true warrior. thank you for takini cannot be a true warrior. thank you for taking us _ cannot be a true warrior. thank you for taking us through _ cannot be a true warrior. thank you for taking us through all _ cannot be a true warrior. thank you for taking us through all of - cannot be a true warrior. thank you for taking us through all of that. . vicky gosling is a former chief executive of the invictus games. that is the reason they are in the netherlands, i know you still have a link to the charity. i netherlands, i know you still have a link to the charity.— link to the charity. i do, we are really excited, _ link to the charity. i do, we are really excited, bearing - link to the charity. i do, we are really excited, bearing in - link to the charity. i do, we are really excited, bearing in mind| link to the charity. i do, we are i really excited, bearing in mind my involvement was back in 2014, then went on to be the chief exec, but actually i have had the privilege of seeing them in canada and sydney as well, now they have had a big delay to get in the hague, so i think it will be really good fun for the men and women who are been waiting. i said on the panel back in 20 —— 2019

for the team, you can imagine it has been a massive weight, but in a way they have still been on the journey, keptin they have still been on the journey, kept in contact. it is they have still been on the 'ourney, kept in contact. it is funny, they carry this _ kept in contact. it is funny, they carry this bag — kept in contact. it is funny, they carry this bag is _ kept in contact. it is funny, they carry this bag is because - kept in contact. it is funny, they l carry this bag is because wherever these two go, there is another story around them, but it helps focus public attention on this event which is getting bigger every time it has held. , ., ., held. yes, when we did in london, it was around — held. yes, when we did in london, it was around 400 _ held. yes, when we did in london, it was around 400 competitors, - held. yes, when we did in london, it i was around 400 competitors, nations, now it is just 20 nations, 500 competitors, and harry has really brought attraction, this brand has built to this magnitude in that period of time, quite indicative of what he has also put in behind it. you have known some remarkable stories over the years of people's endeavours, i am always cautious about how you talk about this

because these athletes, who compete at a very intense level, but also have extraordinary back stories. yes, if you think about dave henson for example, he went on to compete, lost both legs, competed in the 2016 paralympics, winning a bronze medal in the 200 metres sprint, and that demonstrates what they can deliver when they put their minds to it, they are absolutely some incredible individuals. invictus gives them that platform to demonstrate the power sport can play in recovery and take them to another level, it can be life changing, whether physical or from the invisible be life changing, whether physical orfrom the invisible injuries. has or from the invisible in'uries. has it helied or from the invisible in'uries. has it hetpect with t or from the invisible injuries. has it helped with greater visibility for differently abled people in other parts of the world? hugely, the fact you _ other parts of the world? hugely, the fact you have _ other parts of the world? hugely, the fact you have 20 _ the fact you have 20 nations involved, but also just seeing how

you can actually take part, bringing these nations back together. when referred to the invictus games own, we had a mantra of, we train together, fight together, cover together, fight together, cover together, it gets there as the opportunity to come together and see each other, camaraderie that these men and women have come together and see each other, camaraderie that these men and women have, they miss it, they get led to one side, how do you bring them back into the fold and raise awareness and use this platform across all of these other nations? we have seen ukraine competing, amazing. i nations? we have seen ukraine competing, amazing.— nations? we have seen ukraine competing, amazing. i was going to ask about that, _ competing, amazing. i was going to ask about that, there _ competing, amazing. i was going to ask about that, there is _ competing, amazing. i was going to ask about that, there is never - competing, amazing. i was going to ask about that, there is never not i competing, amazing. i was going to ask about that, there is never not a | ask about that, there is never not a war somewhere, tragically, and service personnel are injured, but right now there is a war in europe, and it does focus the mind quite a bit, these are individuals who are being injured and killed. i bit, these are individuals who are being injured and killed.- being in'ured and killed. i think, when being injured and killed. i think, when we originally _ being injured and killed. i think, when we originally put - being injured and killed. i think, when we originally put the - being injured and killed. i think, . when we originally put the games being injured and killed. i think, - when we originally put the games on, the combination of not only demonstrating the power sport can play in recovery but raising

awareness of our military men and women and what they stand for, what they put themselves through, they go to hell and back for those around them and for what they stand for, and it is a real eye—opener. people can get a little bit blase and think, afghanistan is done, but actually look what has happened around the corner. when people are not expecting it. we have seen some catastrophic injuries. it really strong home when there was a post from the guy who ended up being the ceo of the invictus games in canada, one of the ukrainian coaching the team has been killed, that was really... brought it home, not what you expect. 50 really... brought it home, not what you expect-— really... brought it home, not what you expect. so you are out there on monda , you expect. so you are out there on monday. it _ you expect. so you are out there on monday. it will — you expect. so you are out there on monday, it will be _ you expect. so you are out there on monday, it will be emotional- you expect. so you are out there on monday, it will be emotional but. monday, it will be emotional but incredibly positive for everyone involved, how is the team shaping up? involved, how is the team shaping u . ? ., , ., ., , involved, how is the team shaping u-? . , , , up? really good, it is 'ust excitement i up? really good, it is 'ust excitement to i up? really good, it is 'ust excitement to get i up? really good, it isjust excitement to get back i up? really good, it isjust| excitement to get back out up? really good, it isjust- excitement to get back out there,

have some fun, put on a uniform, a different one, sporting uniform, having the banter, being competitive, and it is different to the paralympics or anything like that, notjust about the paralympics or anything like that, not just about the winning, but the experience and where this place a part in theirjourney. huge bars, and there is a lot of excitement, i am already seeing photos coming back, a big family who get together, a great stage for people to come and learn from each other and they take so much out of it. ,., ., ., , other and they take so much out of it. good to see you this morning, en'o the it. good to see you this morning, enjoy the invictus _ it. good to see you this morning, enjoy the invictus games, - it. good to see you this morning, enjoy the invictus games, eventl enjoy the invictus games, event start on monday?— enjoy the invictus games, event start on monday? some has already started, start on monday? some has already started. the — start on monday? some has already started, the opening _ start on monday? some has already started, the opening ceremony - start on monday? some has already started, the opening ceremony is i started, the opening ceremony is this evening and closing ceremony on friday. this evening and closing ceremony on frida . ., .. this evening and closing ceremony on frida . . «i , ., this evening and closing ceremony on frida . ., «i ,, , friday. thank you. stay with us, headhnes friday. thank you. stay with us, headlines coming _ friday. thank you. stay with us, headlines coming up. _

good morning, welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. our headlines today... russia warns of "unpredictable consequences" if the west continues to supply ukraine with weapons, as it threatens to intensify bombing on the capital kyiv. plans to send asylum seekers from the uk to rwanda are a breach of international law, according to the un's refugee agency. disruption on the roads and rails continues, on the first easter weekend without covid restrictions for two years.

that means it is going to be a huge weekend for places like the resorts here on the north wales coast, we will take a walk down llandudno pier. the next chapter in their thrilling rivalry. as manchester city and liverpool meet at wembley today for a place in the fa cup final. hello, good morning. yesterday was the warmest day of the year so far and it's going to be warm today and tomorrow with lots of sunshine. later on easter sunday, there will be some rain coming into western areas, but i'll have all of the details later on. it's saturday the 16th of april. our top story. russia has warned ukraine's allies to stop supplying weapons to the country, saying it could have "unpredictable consequences". moscow has also threatened to step up attacks on the area around the capital, kyiv — after a missile factory there was destroyed yesterday. our correspondent helena

wilkinson has the latest. this was once one of russia's most prized warships. now, the moskva lies at the bottom of the black sea. it's a huge blow to the country and its naval power. ukraine claimed it hit the cruiser with two missiles. russia denied this, saying an explosion on board caused it to sink. the country held a ceremony to mourn its loss. for ukrainians, the sinking of the warship is a morale boost. many have queued to buy this stamp, showing a ukrainian border guard defiantly standing up to the vessel. but there have already been repercussions. russia says it hit a military facility outside the ukrainian capital — an attack seen as retaliation. it's threatened more strikes on kyiv if ukraine attacks russian territory.

the kremlin has also issued a warning to the united states and its allies, saying supplying further arms to ukraine would add fuel to the conflict and could lead to unpredictable consequences, but president zelensky has issued another call for world leaders to back the ukrainian effort with weapons. translation: if someone says "a year or years?", i i answer "you can make the war much shorter". the more weapons we get and the sooner we get all the weapons we have requested, the stronger our position will be and the sooner peace will come. he's also warned the world should be ready for a possible russian nuclear or chemical attack. speaking on cnn, he said russia could do it because people's lives meant nothing to moscow. as the fighting continues,

so too does the grim task of recovering those who've been killed in the war. ukrainian police say they found the bodies of 900 civilians in the region around kyiv. air raid siren wails. the capital remains a target and there are fears there could be fresh attacks in and around it in the coming days. helena wilkinson, bbc news. our correspondent danjohnson is in the western city of lviv. dan, we understand there have been explosions on the outskirts of kyiv this morning — and in lviv where you are — what can you tell us? and in lviv where you are — exposures and in lviv where you are — reported in one of the suburbs exposures reported in one of the suburbs on the edge of kyiv. the mayor of the city said emergency teams are responding to that blast. we have no confirmation of how much damage has been done, any injuries or loss of life. also an air rated

take on lviv, we are told two russian jets launched an attack, apparently four missiles fired after flying from belarus. hundreds of miles from the really intense fighting in the east of ukraine, but still risks and russia had threatened renewed attacks. it said in response to ukrainian helicopters firing on villagers over the border in russia itself. the suspicion is russia is responding to show its firepower is not diminished despite the flagship of the black sea fleet having sung to the bottom of the ocean. we also have that warning from vladimir putin, a message to the americans earlier this week that if they continue to supply weapons to ukraine, there could be unintended consequences. president zelensky has talked about russia's

ability to launch chemical and nuclear attacks. ability to launch chemical and nuclearattacks. but ability to launch chemical and nuclear attacks. but the united states don't like across ukraine, renewed strikes, further air raid warnings, nervousness for people in this country. bank holiday travel disruption is set to continue this weekend as millions of people take advantage of their first easter break — without covid travel restrictions. delays are expected on the trains, planes and ferries until tuesday as greg mckenzie reports. it's the first bank holiday since all covid travel restrictions were lifted in the uk, but the easter getaway has been more slow for some. these scenes at dover yesterday after p&o suspended its ferry services. post—brexit lorry checks adding to the challenge. this is easter weekend. this is the perfect storm, isn't it? exactly what you don't

want it to be. this is been its worst at the moment, with all of the gridlock that we've had on that one day and people just saying, "don't bother going out in your car". the airports manchester, birmingham, heathrow and gatwick, despite chaos earlier in the week, say they are back to near—normal services. the rac estimates more than 22 million carjourneys will take place this weekend, but those dropping in at woolley edge services in west yorkshire say the heavy traffic wasn't going to ruin their getaways. we've just been for a week in the lake district and we're heading down south, back to london. we were meant to be going down the m6, but that's closed. quite busy — the roads are busy. but once we got onto the motorway, it wasn't too bad. very slow, yeah. the traffic's been really bad on the m62. and there are no trains in and out of euston station until tuesday morning,

and that's likely to have a knock—on effect to people attending the fa cup semifinals at wembley today. start of the season, most sensible people will have said that two of the best teams in the country are liverpool and manchester city, so there was a fairly good chance that one, if not both, of those teams were going to get into the fa cup semifinal. well, the fa cup semifinal is pretty much always this weekend and yet, there's all these rail works going on. but network rail has stressed that 95% of its services will be unaffected by planned engineering work. and with another sunny day expected for most of the country, there could well be trafficjams this morning as motorists chance a trip to the coast. greg mckenzie, bbc news. the united nation's refugee agency has described plans to send some asylum seekers from the uk to rwanda as a breach of international law. the home secretary priti patel has issued a formal direction to proceed with the scheme after civil servants raised concerns. our political correspondent jonathan blake has more. jonathan, is it common

for these orders to be used? what is the significance of the un declaring — what is the significance of the un declaring this _ what is the significance of the un declaring this illegal? _ what is the significance of the un declaring this illegal? it— what is the significance of the un declaring this illegal? it is- declaring this illegal? it is another example - declaring this illegal? it is another example of - declaring this illegal? another example of how declaring this illegal?- another example of how this declaring this illegal?— another example of how this policy that the government has come up with to rwanda and have them processed for refugee status there, how unconventional it is and perhaps how difficult it will be for the government to actually get up and running, as well as the continued criticism on moral and logistical grounds there is as you say this intervention from the un high commissionerfor intervention from the un high commissioner for refugees saying it appears to be a breach of international law. the government denies that, says it believes it can do this in existing international and national law. and another example of the unconventional nature of this policy, the ministerial direction you mentioned, relatively

rare, not unheard of, but not the normal way of doing things, meaning the home secretary has had to instruct officials to implement a particular policy despite objections or concerns of senior official at the home office. those are on cost grounds, for she was unable to say whether this policy would represent value for money, that is a key test all new schemes such as this must meet. the believes it will do in the long term. just because it is not possible to say how much it will cost on an ongoing basis doesn't mean the government should not act to address what it says is an urgent problem. to address what it says is an urgent iroblem. ., .. to address what it says is an urgent iroblem. ., «i ,, to address what it says is an urgent iroblem. ., «i g ., ., ., we will be in llandudno where phil is checking out preparations for the easter weekend. beautiful seaside town. the square where you are at the moment, phil. i

town. the square where you are at the moment, phil.— the moment, phil. i am on the teacups- _ the moment, phil. i am on the teacups- they _ the moment, phil. i am on the teacups. they have _ the moment, phil. i am on the teacups. they have taken - the moment, phil. i am on the teacups. they have taken the . the moment, phil. i am on the - teacups. they have taken the covers off them, me and keith the cameraman will have a ride together after we have spoken to you. they have only been running these for three weeks. the easter weekend is the biggest week in, the first big point in the yearfor week in, the first big point in the year for tourism businesses and for seaside resorts like this. learn as one of the people who has a business, a star on this pier, sweeping out into the irish sea behind us, photo manipulations? those famous goats known to roam around. you append the business in the middle of lockdown, an important point of the year, how are you feeling? point of the year, how are you feelini ? , ,.,, point of the year, how are you feelini? , , point of the year, how are you feelini? , i ., point of the year, how are you feelini ? , , ., ., feeling? very positive. off to a ire feeling? very positive. off to a grey start. _ feeling? very positive. off to a grey start. i — feeling? very positive. off to a grey start, i think— feeling? very positive. off to a grey start, i think people - feeling? very positive. off to a grey start, i think people are i grey start, i think people are realising _ grey start, i think people are realising that stay vacations are the way— realising that stay vacations are the way forward, realising what a great _ the way forward, realising what a great time — the way forward, realising what a great time they can have at places like llandudno pier. what more can

you ask— like llandudno pier. what more can you ask for? — like llandudno pier. what more can you ask for?— you ask for? you lost your 'ob durini you ask for? you lost your 'ob during the fi you ask for? you lost your 'ob during the pandemic. i you ask for? you lost yourjob| during the pandemic. business you ask for? you lost yourjob - during the pandemic. business better than you imagined it would be despite all the hurdles? i than you imagined it would be despite all the hurdles? i have been doini despite all the hurdles? i have been doing graphic— despite all the hurdles? i have been doing graphic design _ despite all the hurdles? i have been doing graphic design for— despite all the hurdles? i have been doing graphic design for 30 - despite all the hurdles? i have been doing graphic design for 30 years, l doing graphic design for 30 years, made _ doing graphic design for 30 years, made redundant in march due to end it will— made redundant in march due to end it will all— made redundant in march due to end it will all we — made redundant in march due to end it will all we design and art stuff is my— it will all we design and art stuff is my hobby, it was the push i needed — is my hobby, it was the push i needed to— is my hobby, it was the push i needed to start my own business. scarv— needed to start my own business. scary time — needed to start my own business. scary time but well worth it because i scary time but well worth it because i haven't— scary time but well worth it because i haven't looked back since.- i haven't looked back since. thank ou, i haven't looked back since. thank you. lynne- _ i haven't looked back since. thank you. lynne- let's— i haven't looked back since. thank you, lynne. let's have _ i haven't looked back since. thank you, lynne. let's have a - i haven't looked back since. thank you, lynne. let's have a look - i haven't looked back since. thank you, lynne. let's have a look at l i haven't looked back since. thank i you, lynne. let's have a look at the other beautiful side of llandudno, the victorian promenade here. adam is the owner of llandudno pier. you were telling me before you have come over the pandemic, the horrendous difficulty that cause, now into the gust of living crisis and you have concerns about that. fit gust of living crisis and you have concerns about that.— gust of living crisis and you have concerns about that. of course, this hohda concerns about that. of course, this holida is concerns about that. of course, this holiday is so — concerns about that. of course, this holiday is so important _ concerns about that. of course, this holiday is so important to _ concerns about that. of course, this holiday is so important to all - concerns about that. of course, this holiday is so important to all of - concerns about that. of course, this holiday is so important to all of us l holiday is so important to all of us in this industry, especially tenants on the pier and businesses. because

of the winter. but with the cash crisis we are heading into, i have concerns it will not be as good as it should be. we were hoping this year would be another boost to get us through the pandemic. i have worries, the traffic is low, the head count is low, but the weather is perfect so i am sure we will get over this weekend. just is perfect so i am sure we will get over this weekend.— is perfect so i am sure we will get over this weekend. just as you came to me, over this weekend. just as you came to me. the — over this weekend. just as you came to me. the sun _ over this weekend. just as you came to me, the sun come _ over this weekend. just as you came to me, the sun come out, _ over this weekend. just as you came to me, the sun come out, tomorrow| over this weekend. just as you came l to me, the sun come out, tomorrow is supposed to be a lovely, sunny day, 17 degrees here. people come from all over wales and the north west of england to come here on a weekend like this, you message would be to come, especially if you are worried about the roads being busy because they are not as busy as expected? and that the sun always shines in llandudno every day, this is my office, lovely every morning. the roads are quieter, you can get here for a day trip, relatively easy now.

businesses like this one based on the pier and in turn dependent on this weekend being a success. most definitel , this weekend being a success. most definitely. it — this weekend being a success. most definitely, it has _ this weekend being a success. most definitely, it has been _ this weekend being a success. ic’ifrst definitely, it has been a long winter, long few years, two years since the last easter holidays so we are desperate for a busy time to pull us through and keep going and prosper. pull us through and keep going and irioser. ., ~' pull us through and keep going and irioser. ., «i ,, . pull us through and keep going and irioser. ., ,, ,, ~ ., pull us through and keep going and irioser. ., ,, ~ ., pull us through and keep going and irioser. ., ~ ., «i , prosper. thank you. me and you, keep the cameraman. _ prosper. thank you. me and you, keep the cameraman, we _ prosper. thank you. me and you, keep the cameraman, we will _ prosper. thank you. me and you, keep the cameraman, we will ride _ prosper. thank you. me and you, keep the cameraman, we will ride on - prosper. thank you. me and you, keep the cameraman, we will ride on the . the cameraman, we will ride on the teacups. and a huge slide if they can get the sacks out. iam sure i am sure keith the cameraman will love that, doesn't it look gorgeous? what have you been doing so for this weekend? this is sylvie and estelle in blackpool making lemon buns

for their granny and grandad. baking was clearly a popular activity yesterday, sheila from peterborough made these for her neighbours — and they sat outside together to enjoy them in the sunshine. john was feeding his flock of sheep including these spring lambs in north wales. and sarah was boating on the norfolk broads. a picnic, i think, set up on the bank there. talking about llandudno, we will be talking about them later. that is a nice bench, look at that. darren.

lovely blue skies in hampshire. not everywhere, some cloud here in cornwall, quite low cloud, still misty and murky. most of the best we had tending to lift, the weather front making an appearance this weekend wetter but high pressure keeping it dry and warm. we are seeing some cloud across northern and western areas, thinning and shrinking a bit, the sunshine developing more widely. sunny skies across the south east. temperature was 15—16, northern ireland could make 19. 19—24 england and wales. could be warmer at wembley, manchester city against liverpool, 20-21. manchester city against liverpool, 20—21. glorious day. lovely enter

the day, chilly as the sun goes down, the weather front brings the rain into northern ireland, the western isles of scotland, ahead of it some clearer skies. chilly on sunday morning across the east midlands, east anglia and the south east of england temperatures could start for five. it is tomorrow, the weather front brings a change in the weather front brings a change in the weather for the west. weather front brings a change in the weatherfor the west. for weather front brings a change in the weather for the west. for many parts of england, wales and scotland dry, sunshine, lovely day. the rain not moving very far in scotland, rain at times for northern ireland, western most parts of wales, the far south—west of england. ahead of it in the sunshine, temperatures hitting 19, possibly 20. cooler across some areas further west. the weather front will continue to run its way eastwards overnight, bringing rain for a while, as it clears away, significantly changing where our weather is coming from, on a westerly breeze bringing some

cooler air. there is the weather front, not much rain on its, more cloud, soon moved away. sunshine falls on monday but a whole host of blustery, heavy showers coming into northern ireland, western parts of scotland. in the sunshine, easter monday won't feel too hard but cooler everywhere, top temperature likely to be 16 celsius. the week ahead, well, for tuesday, likely to be the wettest day with heavy showers breaking out. after that settling down, dry but the easterly wind of so not as warm as we were expecting this weekend. —— as we are expecting this weekend. —— as we are expecting this we can. thank you, darren. so, what effect will all this easter travel and mixing have on covid cases? to answer that — and bring us up to speed on all the other covid news — we're joined by our regular experts, the virologist dr chris smith and professor of public health, linda bauld.

have you guys got nothing better to do, really? hate have you guys got nothing better to do, reall ? ~ have you guys got nothing better to do. really?_ i- have you guys got nothing better to do, really?_ i was i have you guys got nothing better to i do, really?_ i was away do, really? we need them! i was away last week, do, really? we need them! i was away last week. so — do, really? we need them! i was away last week, so there _ do, really? we need them! i was away last week, so there you _ do, really? we need them! i was away last week, so there you go. _ do, really? we need them! i was away last week, so there you go. good. - last week, so there you go. good. you are welcome _ last week, so there you go. good. you are welcome anyway, - last week, so there you go. good. i you are welcome anyway, obviously. linda, thejuicy you are welcome anyway, obviously. linda, the juicy earlier we were speaking to someone, one of your counterparts, public health in cornwall about concerns there. issuing guidance to people, it is only guidance, about being more careful because they have seen a spike in numbers, not back to where it used to be put concerns. i spike in numbers, not back to where it used to be put concerns.— it used to be put concerns. i think that is right. _ it used to be put concerns. i think that is right, lots _ it used to be put concerns. i think that is right, lots of _ it used to be put concerns. i think that is right, lots of busy - it used to be put concerns. i think that is right, lots of busy parts i it used to be put concerns. i think that is right, lots of busy parts of| that is right, lots of busy parts of the country, i was away last week in edinburgh _ the country, i was away last week in edinburgh city centre yesterday, it was packed, lots of visitors, brilliant _ was packed, lots of visitors, brilliant to see, i am sure cornwall is experiencing the same. even though— is experiencing the same. even though the ons infection surveys

shows— though the ons infection surveys shows a — though the ons infection surveys shows a decline in cases over the last week— shows a decline in cases over the last week the last friday, good news but are _ last week the last friday, good news but are still— last week the last friday, good news but are still high levels of infection with this variant, really transmissible. in indoor spaces and others _ transmissible. in indoor spaces and others with— transmissible. in indoor spaces and others with people you do not know, people _ others with people you do not know, people may— others with people you do not know, people may pick it up and could become — people may pick it up and could become severely unwell. but when we have lifted _ become severely unwell. but when we have lifted basically all of the protective measures and that is down to people _ protective measures and that is down to people double decisions, we need to people double decisions, we need to be aware — to people double decisions, we need to be aware of that. places that have _ to be aware of that. places that have lots — to be aware of that. places that have lots of visitors at the moment are giving _ have lots of visitors at the moment are giving advice, wearing a face covering — are giving advice, wearing a face covering indoors even if it is not a legal— covering indoors even if it is not a legal requirement, thinking about being _ legal requirement, thinking about being in— legal requirement, thinking about being in well ventilated places and then finallyjust making sure everybody is up to their vaccines before _ everybody is up to their vaccines before they travel. these are practical _ before they travel. these are practical things, advice we will hear— practical things, advice we will hear across the country for months to come _ hear across the country for months to come. ., hear across the country for months to come. . ,. ., ., ., hear across the country for months to come. . ,. ., . to come. having school-age children, i am to come. having school-age children, i am getting — to come. having school-age children, i am getting e-mails _ to come. having school-age children, i am getting e-mails and _ to come. having school-age children, i am getting e-mails and saying - to come. having school-age children, j i am getting e-mails and saying make i am getting e—mails and saying make sure your are i am getting e—mails and saying make sure yourare up i am getting e—mails and saying make

sure your are up to date with jabs. but it doesn't seem quite so pressing because the virus seems to be milder, i know it presents severely and some people, but less of an imperative to go out and get those vaccines, that is very much, chris, not the message that virologists like yourself would want to get across. the virologists like yourself would want to get across-— to get across. the nhra have approved _ to get across. the nhra have approved these _ to get across. the nhra have approved these vaccinations, | to get across. the nhra have - approved these vaccinations, those who make up our policies have approved the use of these vaccines in younger children, 5—11. this is on a voluntary basis, people can avail themselves of vaccination if they decide it is appropriate for them and theirfamilies, and people are. it will come down to an individualjudgment because we reckon about 85% of people in the 5-11 reckon about 85% of people in the 5—11 age group have already had coronavirus infection, most earlier this year. any vaccine that comes along will be reinforcing immunity they already have. that may be factored into peoplewere thinking in

terms of waiting a while. fin factored into peoplewere thinking in terms of waiting a while.— terms of waiting a while. on that, does it double _ terms of waiting a while. on that, does it double your— terms of waiting a while. on that, does it double your immunity - terms of waiting a while. on that, does it double your immunity if i terms of waiting a while. on that, . does it double your immunity if you have natural immunity there, or increase it by a little bit, how important is it if you have had the virus recently, particularly if you are a child, to get that dose? when ou first are a child, to get that dose? when you first encounter _ are a child, to get that dose? when you first encounter the _ are a child, to get that dose? when you first encounter the infection, you first encounter the infection, you will make a comprehensive response to the virus because you body will be shown all the bits that make up the virus, you will make a response against those different parts. if you meet the infection again, you will start with that broad foundation but we will strengthen it, perhaps using a building analogy rebuilt the building analogy rebuilt the building dollar with a slightly bigger bass each time you meet the infection, if you come along with vaccine and you have the foundation, you reinforce the foundations and make the building bigger again. it is not a question of making an even better response or it doesn't work in a doubling way, the more vaccines you have uw response, it is a consolidation and making the

building have a bigger base so it is more resilient.— more resilient. helpful, thank linda, more resilient. helpful, thank linda. in _ more resilient. helpful, thank linda, in the _ more resilient. helpful, thank linda, in the absence - more resilient. helpful, thank linda, in the absence of- more resilient. helpful, thank linda, in the absence of daily| more resilient. helpful, thank- linda, in the absence of daily press conferences, we all remember them so fondly, a question from another winter, is there a new strain of the virus circulating? i know of people who in the last three weeks have been probably, certainly not experiencing a mild illness, all have been triple vaccinated, anecdotally lots of people saying they have been quite ill at the moment, sharing their experiences. is there anything in that? good question— is there anything in that? good question from linda, i think most of us have _ question from linda, i think most of us have had — question from linda, i think most of us have had that experience, i have been _ us have had that experience, i have been doing — us have had that experience, i have been doing lots of online meetings with colleagues still who have had if i with colleagues still who have had it i risk— with colleagues still who have had if i risk and are feeling poorly, not that— if i risk and are feeling poorly, not that unwell, are at home, some people _ not that unwell, are at home, some people have — not that unwell, are at home, some people have felt really unwell. in response — people have felt really unwell. in response to the question, re—infections are increasingly common _

re—infections are increasingly common. they are accounting for around _ common. they are accounting for around ii%— common. they are accounting for around 11% of infections, certainly in scotland, at the moment. if you had delta. — in scotland, at the moment. if you had delta, you might pick up omicron _ had delta, you might pick up omicron. he could become quite cruel even if_ omicron. he could become quite cruel even if you _ omicron. he could become quite cruel even if you don't become severely unwelt _ even if you don't become severely unwelt i— even if you don't become severely unwell. i think that is a risk. in terms — unwell. ! think that is a risk. in terms of— unwell. i think that is a risk. in terms of new variants, still a surveillance programme through our testing _ surveillance programme through our testing. some differences are emerging. not necessarily produce a more _ emerging. not necessarily produce a more severe disease, that is important _ more severe disease, that is important to emphasise, we have on the horizon— important to emphasise, we have on the horizon hybrid variants, just because — the horizon hybrid variants, just because we have lots of virus in the community. — because we have lots of virus in the community, there are a couple that are a _ community, there are a couple that are a product of delta and the first omicron _ are a product of delta and the first omicron now beginning with letter x. they are _ omicron now beginning with letter x. they are transmissible and some of them _ they are transmissible and some of them may— they are transmissible and some of them may be more transmissible than what we _ them may be more transmissible than what we have at the moment but not causing _ what we have at the moment but not causing more severe disease. final point. _ causing more severe disease. final point, vaccine is hugely important but they— point, vaccine is hugely important but they do not vent against

infection, they reduce the risk, people — infection, they reduce the risk, people will still get it and become unwell— people will still get it and become unwell but fortunately few of us will need — unwell but fortunately few of us will need intensive care or go to hospital. — will need intensive care or go to hospital, that is the vaccine clinic doing _ hospital, that is the vaccine clinic doing their— hospital, that is the vaccine clinic doing their work, that is why as chris— doing their work, that is why as chris says — doing their work, that is why as chris says it is important to keep taking _ chris says it is important to keep taking them up when you are offered. someone _ taking them up when you are offered. someone desperate for help for information, says doane, if you can have antibody infusion treatment more than once. my son has down's syndrome, got covid earlier this year, i cannot send him back to couege year, i cannot send him back to college whether i know if you can get another one. upper respiratory infections are his weakness. ibire get another one. upper respiratory infections are his weakness. are you able to answer? _ infections are his weakness. are you able to answer? the _ infections are his weakness. are you able to answer? the thing _ infections are his weakness. are you able to answer? the thing about - infections are his weakness. are you able to answer? the thing about the j able to answer? the thing about the antibody therapies, offered to people who are extreme we unwell at the early phases of their infection, or prevent people to become very

unwell. the antibodies buy into a specific part of the virus, the spike, they block it. that reigns in the infection and stops it spreading through the body. the antibodies are humanised antibodies, artificially made but look like human antibodies. they go into your system, work for a while. like all things, they disappear. the effect goes away. you can put more of the men, that should not be a problem, there are some types of therapies like this where you cannot keep doing this but this is not one of them so it should be possible to keep on giving the antibodies. the thing to bear in mind because virus is a moving target, what we have seen in some of the initial antibody therapies that pharmaceutical companies come up with are not working against the new variants including ones linda mansion. they have discontinued their use but there are still some that work. ., , ,

their use but there are still some that work-— that work. hopefully, dawn, that will be useful— that work. hopefully, dawn, that will be useful for _ that work. hopefully, dawn, that will be useful for you. _ that work. hopefully, dawn, that will be useful for you. thank - that work. hopefully, dawn, that| will be useful for you. thank you, chris. some of the stories talked about this week, linda, can you pick up, this is the new vaccine approved for use in the uk by regulators, valneva. this is our sixth vaccine _ regulators, valneva. this is our sixth vaccine in _ regulators, valneva. this is our sixth vaccine in scotland, - sixth vaccine in scotland, manufacturing in livingston close to edinburgh. this is different from other vaccines we have seen, different technology, providing infection against more —— preventing affection against more of the virus. in over 20 centres in the uk, many people involved in the trial, but is brilliant. they looked at the antibody response and what we call

seroconversion, how robust was the response when people were given the vaccine? it outperformed astrazeneca in the primary end points in the trial. the uk government ordered large amounts of this vaccine. i am not clear, certainly the order was cancelled and potentially being reconsidered but what we are looking at now, charlie, i think is the fact this vaccine may be particularly important for two reasons, the first is if the european medicines agency approves it it will be very useful particularly for people who have not been vaccinated. secondly, it may actually be particularly valuable against new variants because it is training the body to recognise the spike protein and other proteins in the virus people responded to in the trial. it is always good looking ahead and when we may need to vaccinate again in the future other groups are the same groups we are now to have a different vaccine we

can also offer. now to have a different vaccine we can also offer-— can also offer. probably 'ust finally worth i can also offer. probablyjust finally worth mentioning, i can also offer. probablyjust - finally worth mentioning, always worth going back over symptoms once again, always interested to see, chris, your research project with imperial college london, tracking symptoms of covid, particular omicron variant, a runny nose is the number one symptom. according to the reports coming through to him. this time of year, any number of reasons for runny noses, particularly hay fever, which makes this harder to track, this whole virus, doesn't it? nine things on the list, it is hard not to diagnose yourself with at least one everyday. the other thing to bear in mind, the flu. a strange flu season. normally by this time of year the flu has disappeared. we seeing quite a few flu cases was kept at bay by the various measures that have controlled covid, as

travel has been resumed, contact, people might actually have the flu if they are down and not very well at the moment. lots of symptoms on the list overlapping with a vast slew of different infections and non—infectious things like hay fever but the full might also be out there among them. bear that in mind if you get these symptoms.— get these symptoms. interesting because lots _ get these symptoms. interesting because lots of _ get these symptoms. interesting because lots of people _ get these symptoms. interesting because lots of people saying - get these symptoms. interesting because lots of people saying i i get these symptoms. interesting i because lots of people saying i have these symptoms, x, y, z, iam testing negative, but it might not be covid, people have forgotten the flu could be the explanation? i{iuite flu could be the explanation? quite riiht, we flu could be the explanation? quite right. we did _ flu could be the explanation? quite right. we did try — flu could be the explanation? quite right, we did try to _ flu could be the explanation? quite right, we did try to have _ flu could be the explanation? quite right, we did try to have a - flu could be the explanation? (in its: right, we did try to have a combined flu and vaccine roll—out this time because we anticipated the vaccines, the flu probably would do that. unfortunately because the flu vaccine was a lot more guesswork than usual, the vaccine doesn't seem to be working as well against the flu, not controlling it to the extent we had hoped and for that reason we are seeing more cases and for longer. if you get flu—like

symptoms and have a negative test, might be worth bearing in mind you might be worth bearing in mind you might have the full so take steps to isolate yourself because you do not want to give the food to other people as well.— want to give the food to other ieiole as well. . , , people as well. really interesting, thank ou people as well. really interesting, thank you both. _ people as well. really interesting, thank you both. pleasure, - people as well. really interesting, thank you both. pleasure, happyi thank you both. pleasure, happy easter. �* thank you both. pleasure, happy easter. . , ., thank you both. pleasure, happy easter-- happy - thank you both. pleasure, happy easter.- happy easter. l thank you both. pleasure, happy- easter.- happy easter. have easter. and you. happy easter. have a lovely weekend, _ easter. and you. happy easter. have a lovely weekend, both _ a lovely weekend, both of you. likewise. settling for a big day ahead, manchester city against liverpool, expect fireworks, what more could you want from your saturday afternoon? apart from some cream eggs, perhaps. position the tv, if you listen to on the radio, whatever you listen to on the radio, whatever you are doing, if you're outside, listen to the radio. the you are doing, if you're outside, listen to the radio.— listen to the radio. are you suggesting _ listen to the radio. are you suggesting you _ listen to the radio. are you suggesting you sit - listen to the radio. are you suggesting you sit outside | listen to the radio. are you i suggesting you sit outside but listen to the radio. are you - suggesting you sit outside but the tvs inside? i don't think it really works. i tvs inside? i don't think it really works. ., works. i have tried it, itried iuttini works. i have tried it, itried putting at— works. i have tried it, itried putting at the _ works. i have tried it, itried putting at the window - works. i have tried it, itried putting at the window so - works. i have tried it, itried| putting at the window so you works. i have tried it, i tried - putting at the window so you can watch through it, but it is just the fast of moving the tv, that would

put me off. —— it isjust a fast of moving the tv, that would put me off. —— it is just a hassle. yes, fa cup semifinal weekend with two all—premier league ties. chelsea taking on crystal palace tomorrow but before that liverpool locking horns with manchester city at wembley. they only met last sunday in a thrilling draw at the etihad. that was for points, this time though it's for a shot at silverware. defeat for city will see them miss out on a potential domestic treble, for liverpool it would end their hopes of an unprecendented quadruple — but despite all their recent success haven't reached an fa cup final in ten years. i'm really looking forward to the game. wembley's a big pitch, so we have to cover a lot of grass and to run a lot and to close big gaps and all those kind of things, but i think it will be cool. of course, both teams will use the last game for their analyse, of course, and we will see who uses it better. we have a chance to be here, i to reach the final of the fa cup, the most historical tournament

than years, years, years ago, i so the fa cup was apparently more important than the premier league or the league, so i know how nice it is, that game, - and tomorrow, you know, . with both fans, both teams trying to do a good game. they are smiling now, you wonder who will be smiling later. now, for the first time in 148 years, the last four in the scottish cup will be made up of both the big glasgow and edinburgh clubs. what a weekend it's set to be at hampden park — tomorrow it's celtic and rangers, today it's hearts against hibernian. the second time they've met in as many weeks. this time, though, there's a final on the line. it's a big derby too in the semifinals of the women's fa cup. the two in—form sides in the shape of the holders chelsea and arsenal meet tomorrow in a repeat of last season's final. today it's west ham and manchester city, who are hoping to reach their first cup final in four years when they they lost to city at wembley. relegation—threatened derby delayed fulham's return to the premier league,

who would have been promoted with five games to spare had they held on to their lead, fabio carvalho with their goal. but derby were level five minutes into the sceond half, and then a fulham own goal sealed the win for derby who remain nine points from safety. sale sharks shocked bristol to make it through to the quarterfinals of the european champions cup. sale were 10—9 down from the first leg. they had a player sent off last night but they managed to score four tries, including this late one from jono ross, to win 35—29 on the night. 44—39 on aggregate. in the super league, leaders st helens remain top after their win over wigan. mark percival crashing over with their final try to secure a 22—4 victory, they're nowjust two points ahead of catalan and wigan. elsewhere, hull kr overcame rivals hull fc in their derby.

ahead of the start of the world snooker championshop, defending champion mark selby has been talking about his battle with depresssion. we can speak to the former world champion ken doherty any moment. our snooker reporterjamie broughton has been speaking to him at the crucible theatre. the four—time world champion mark selby is one of the toughest competitors ever seen on a snooker table. cheering. but recently, he's faced a different battle. the leicester star's been suffering with depression and took a break from the sport to get some help. it's a lot better than what it was. i've been working with some psychiatrist doctor in london who's been brilliant and sort of helped me a lot. so, i've been working with him injanuary, when i announced it on social media, and, yeah, ifeel like i'm in a better place. i don't think i'll ever overcome it. it's just a matter of managing

the triggers, when they start, and trying tojump on them early, i suppose. the game's biggest star, ronnie o'sullivan, will once again be the focus of media attention. he's trying to win a record—equalling seventh world title. the first round is going to be like the formula 1 into the first corner — it's going to be carnage. there's going to be a lot of seeds falling, guaranteed, 'cause16 seeds that have come through five years ago could have been the 16 seeds automatically, it's a really tough...tough gig, but it's going to be fun. absolutely incredible scenes, look at that, neil robertson, | and his wonderful family. the 2010 champion, neil robertson, is the bookies' favourite to lift the trophy. the australian has won four tournaments this season, including the masters. no, it's no added pressure. i mean, i've won many tournaments. at some stage, you're the favourite in people's eyes, and maybe you're not. so, i don't think any other top player really sort of takes notice of that. it's just going to be down to sort

of whoever plays the best. it's got nothing to do with who the bookies make the favourite or not. so, yeah, i've dealt with being favourites in tournaments before just fine, so it doesn't make any difference sort of coming here now. well, neil robertson would be a popular winner here, but it's always difficult to predict who will get their hands on this famous trophy. jamie broughton, bbc news, sheffield. ahead of that match we can speak now to 1997 world champion and bbc commentator, ken doherty. what did you make of mark selby? he has been so open, detailing his battle with depression, what do you make of his comments? it battle with depression, what do you make of his comments?— battle with depression, what do you make of his comments? it has been a hard couple — make of his comments? it has been a hard couple of — make of his comments? it has been a hard couple of months _ make of his comments? it has been a hard couple of months for _ make of his comments? it has been a hard couple of months for mark - hard couple of months for mark selby. — hard couple of months for mark selby. he — hard couple of months for mark selby, he is the defending champion, started _ selby, he is the defending champion, started at— selby, he is the defending champion, started at ten o'clock this morning, i started at ten o'clock this morning, i spoke _ started at ten o'clock this morning, i spoke to— started at ten o'clock this morning, i spoke to him yesterday, he has been _ i spoke to him yesterday, he has been getting treatment and seems in a good _ been getting treatment and seems in a good place, great news. it will be interesting — a good place, great news. it will be interesting how he plays, we doubt

now. _ interesting how he plays, we doubt now. we _ interesting how he plays, we doubt now, we haven't seen him play for a couple _ now, we haven't seen him play for a couple of— now, we haven't seen him play for a couple of months, but hopefully he will play _ couple of months, but hopefully he will play really well and defend his title. _ will play really well and defend his title. it _ will play really well and defend his title, it will be tough for him, a lot of— title, it will be tough for him, a lot of people playing well this year. — lot of people playing well this year, but he is one of the best players — year, but he is one of the best players who has ever played, mark selby. _ players who has ever played, mark selby. so — players who has ever played, mark selby. so if — players who has ever played, mark selby, so if he is on his game, he will be _ selby, so if he is on his game, he will be tough to stop. as selby, so if he is on his game, he will be tough to stop.— will be tough to stop. as we saw, iossible will be tough to stop. as we saw, possible winners _ will be tough to stop. as we saw, possible winners coming - will be tough to stop. as we saw, possible winners coming from - will be tough to stop. as we saw, - possible winners coming from ronnie o'sullivan, neil robertson, give us a sense of the reception mark selby will get when he steps out there later, a unique sense of what makes the crucible so special. it is later, a unique sense of what makes the crucible so special.— the crucible so special. it is very siecial, the crucible so special. it is very special. the _ the crucible so special. it is very special, the first _ the crucible so special. it is very special, the first time _ the crucible so special. it is very special, the first time in - the crucible so special. it is very special, the first time in the - the crucible so special. it is very special, the first time in the last couple _ special, the first time in the last couple of— special, the first time in the last couple of years that we will have full capacity, the crowd are going to give _ full capacity, the crowd are going to give them a warm applause. selby is a great _ to give them a warm applause. selby is a great character, a great champion, 184 times, very popular with the _ champion, 184 times, very popular with the respond crowd, all the players. — with the respond crowd, all the players, soon as they walk down those _ players, soon as they walk down those stairs into the arena, they

will be _ those stairs into the arena, they will be so — those stairs into the arena, they will be so excited and the crowd, packed _ will be so excited and the crowd, packed out, you cannot get a seat, i am sure _ packed out, you cannot get a seat, i am sure they— packed out, you cannot get a seat, i am sure they will get a wonderful reception —— he has won 84 times. all eyes— reception —— he has won 84 times. all eyes on— reception —— he has won 84 times. all eyes on mark selby later, as they will be inevitably on ronnie o'sullivan, 30 years he has been performing at the crucible, that is a record equalling figure. he is going in search of stephen hendry�*s record of seven world championship titles. where is he at at the moment, and what light that would be if you could achieve that? he moment, and what light that would be if you could achieve that?— if you could achieve that? he has had a good _ if you could achieve that? he has had a good season, _ if you could achieve that? he has had a good season, the - if you could achieve that? he has had a good season, the only - if you could achieve that? he has i had a good season, the only record he doesn't — had a good season, the only record he doesn't have a seven world championships, he has broken every other— championships, he has broken every other record — championships, he has broken every other record in the game, and i think— other record in the game, and i think he — other record in the game, and i think he would love to get his hands and equal— think he would love to get his hands and equal hendry's record of winning this championship seven times. he has been _ this championship seven times. he has been playing really well, lost narrowly — has been playing really well, lost narrowly to peter robinson in the

last tournament, but overall he has -ot last tournament, but overall he has got back— last tournament, but overall he has got back to — last tournament, but overall he has got back to world number one because of his— got back to world number one because of his consistency, he is playing really _ of his consistency, he is playing really well — of his consistency, he is playing really well this season and he will be difficult to stop. o'sullivan, when _ be difficult to stop. o'sullivan, when he — be difficult to stop. o'sullivan, when he starts this afternoon, he will be _ when he starts this afternoon, he will be the — when he starts this afternoon, he will be the one to watch. he when he starts this afternoon, he will be the one to watch. he faces a dan i erous will be the one to watch. he faces a dangerous qualifier _ will be the one to watch. he faces a dangerous qualifier in _ will be the one to watch. he faces a dangerous qualifier in his _ will be the one to watch. he faces a dangerous qualifier in his opening i dangerous qualifier in his opening match. great to speak to you, thank you. we gearupfor we gear up for the start of the world championship.- we gear up for the start of the world championship. starting at ten, very atmospheric. _ world championship. starting at ten, very atmospheric. we _ world championship. starting at ten, very atmospheric. we have _ world championship. starting at ten, very atmospheric. we have got - very atmospheric. we have got snooker this weekend, fa cup, women's fa cup semis, european rugby union, boxing tonight. yes. union, boxing tonight. yes, manchester _ union, boxing tonight. yes, manchester arena, - union, boxing tonight. yes, manchester arena, two - union, boxing tonight. yes, manchester arena, two big| union, boxing tonight. he: manchester arena, two big fights. son of nigel benn, famous boxing dynasty. ricky hatton's son as well. there is loads. maybe a hot

correspond or two. i there is loads. maybe a hot correspond or two.- there is loads. maybe a hot correspond or two. i think i can si ueeze correspond or two. i think i can squeeze one — correspond or two. i think i can squeeze one of— correspond or two. i think i can squeeze one of those - correspond or two. i think i can squeeze one of those in, - correspond or two. i think i can squeeze one of those in, thankj correspond or two. i think i can - squeeze one of those in, thank you. if you were a child of the 1980s, there was really only one bike to have - a bmx. it's had a real resurgence over recent years, with britain producing some of the best bmx racers in the world. but back in the day, when they first came on the scene, they inspired music, movies and fashion. now it's inspired a book by a pair of friends who still love bmx bikes as much today as they did during those glory years. ian haslam went to meet them. rockit by herbie hancock plays. in a distant pre—digital age, for a few short years, the bmx was the biggest thing on two wheels. now, those days have been brought back to life in a new book by this young boy whose passion has continued into adulthood. this is his bmx—themed living room at home in wigan. antony, we were rad. that's a heavy book —

450 pages of 19805 bmx. why? it's a lifelong passion. the '805 were the greatest time for bmx. literally everyone and his dog had a bmx. they were times of freedom, they were times of fun, they were times of health and safety nightmares. and that's extended to parents as well. you've got ramp mum here, called maureen. she's been a human ramp for us. it sums up those crazy times where, you know, parents would do anything for their kids and the minute we got that picture, it was always going to be on the front cover. ad: go! raleigh aero burners! in the 1980s, bmx was a tv stable. bmx largely appeals to the macho instincts of male adolescents. but however commentators interpreted it, there were kids keen to push boundaries. this one caught my eye here. yeah, this is a guy called rhys irons. is rhys still with us? yeah, he certainly is! after this, just about! but again, itjust sums up the crazy things that we did as kids.

his name is rhys irons? rhys irons, yeah. so he's literally irons in the fire. he — oh! iou by freez plays. making the book has been a labour of love. clint is a co—author. lots of late nights, lots of long weekends without girlfriends and partners. have you still got girlfriends and partners? yeah, they've been very understanding. we've been so blessed and lucky with the reaction, and the innocence of it alljust really appeals in an age where, you know, people have got so much to worry about. it's just pure escapism. by 1986, the craze was tailing off and though bmx is now an olympic sport, it's not quite the go—to bicycle of yesteryear. we'd like to say that our book might start a revival because you never know, all of these things take little sparks. you know, hopefully it will spark another generation of bmx and another bmx boom. ian haslam, bbc news.

so, decent weather for getting so, decent weatherfor getting out on your bike? you're out yesterday, won't you? —— you wear out yesterday, won't you. here's darren with a look at this morning's weather. beautiful weather watcher picture form northamptonshire, earlier this morning with the sun coming out, patchy cloud around, still some areas that are grey and misty, particularly across parts of cornwall. cloud across northern and western areas, it should be a shifting and eventually later the weather front approaching the western side of the uk, high—pressure keeping things fine and dry, warm in the sunshine. we should see the card in northern and western areas then and break, sunshine developing more widely as we head into the afternoon, always sunniest tackles eastern parts of england. temperatures, warm, 14—16 c in northern ireland, 19 in the moray

firth, whiteley 19—20 c in england and wales, fa cup semifinal could enjoy 20 celsius, a warm day for that big game. heading home from that, turning chilly quickly, then overnight we have rain coming into northern ireland, heading into the far north of scotland, the western isles. clearer skies, far north of scotland, the western isles. clearerskies, chilly far north of scotland, the western isles. clearer skies, chilly first thing tomorrow, east anglia and the south—east, temperatures early doors could be four or five celsius. south—east, temperatures early doors could be four orfive celsius. high pressure pushing away further as weather front make more progress into the uk. a lot of sunshine, a lovely day for many parts of england and wales, and scotland as well, rain not moving far, rain at times for northern ireland, some of it pushing into the far west of wales and far south—west of england and later. ahead of that a lovely day, warm again in the sunshine,

temperatures reaching 19—20 c at best. things looking different as we head into easter monday. the weather front continuing to move eastwards, bringing rain, but afterwards we get a different air mass heading our way, wind coming in more from the west, it will be feeling cooler. there is not much rain by monday morning, more and cloud, easing through. sunshine follows behind, watch out for these heavy blustery showers getting blown in to northern ireland and western parts of scotland. forall of ireland and western parts of scotland. for all of us on easter monday, cooler, in the sunshine not bad, temperatures peaking at 16 celsius. that will be our top temperature of the week ahead. tuesday, heavy showers breaking out on tuesday, but the rest of the week does look quite quiet and dry, however we are going to have an easterly wind, so not as cold as this weekend. make the most of the

sunshine today, should be a lovely day for many parts of the country. see you again tomorrow. this day for many parts of the country. see you again tomorrow.- see you again tomorrow. this was about four — see you again tomorrow. this was about four hours _ see you again tomorrow. this was about four hours ago, _ see you again tomorrow. this was about four hours ago, nobody - see you again tomorrow. this was about four hours ago, nobody is i about four hours ago, nobody is watching now who was watching then but we had a conversation about flapjacks because you had a secret squirrel flapjack snapped away squirrel fla pjack snapped away somewhere squirrel flapjack snapped away somewhere to see you through the morning, how was it? i somewhere to see you through the morning, how was it?— somewhere to see you through the morning, how was it? i haven't had it et,| morning, how was it? i haven't had it yet. i have _ morning, how was it? i haven't had it yet, i have been _ morning, how was it? i haven't had it yet, i have been so _ morning, how was it? i haven't had it yet, i have been so busy! - morning, how was it? i haven't had it yet, i have been so busy! i- morning, how was it? i haven't had it yet, i have been so busy! i did i it yet, i have been so busy! i did look at it i thought, not so sure, a lot of seeds in it, a lot of nuts, not as many oats.— lot of seeds in it, a lot of nuts, not as many oats. there is a bit of 'eo iard not as many oats. there is a bit of jeopardy with _ not as many oats. there is a bit of jeopardy with flapjacks _ not as many oats. there is a bit of jeopardy with flapjacks when - not as many oats. there is a bit of jeopardy with flapjacks when you . not as many oats. there is a bit of. jeopardy with flapjacks when you are broadcasting. x�*fes! broadcasting. yes! laughter - broadcasting. yes! laughter. - peaky blinders may be over butif you're missing your weekly fix of birmingham's criminal underbelly, this may help to scratch the itch. a museum which tells the story of brummie cops and robbers has just opened in a set of former police cells. rebecca wood has been for a look round. if walls could talk, these would have plenty to say.

millions of criminals have been through the doors here and now, members of the public are getting the chance for a look around, too. so, generally, people would be here for a short stay and we had two different category of prisoner. we had steelhouse lane prisoners, who were arrested in the city centre, and also lock—up prisoners, who were people charged with any offence in birmingham. this building was still in use up to 2016 and it's taken two years, including a refurbishment, to get to this point, with various exhibitions and artefacts that have never been seen by civilians before. as well as lots to explore, there's plenty to learn, too. did you know police in birmingham were the first in the country to introduce the official mugshot? red right hand by nick cave and the bad seeds plays. there are more than a million photos in storage here. among them, members of the sheldon family who, it's believed, steven knight based the peaky blinders on.

so, of course, they get a mention, too. schools have previously been allowed around the site but these pupils are getting a sneak peek of the new exhibitions before anyone else. it looks quite scary and i would not have liked it at all if i was in prison back then. it would've been extremely frightening! what does it feel like to be in prison? scary. would you have liked to come to prison? i thought, "nope. "i'm not coming here!" for a building that usually operates behind closed doors, they're now being thrown wide open. but apparently, not for me. rebecca wood, bbc news, cell eight, birmingham lock—up. just come up to 9:50am. it is going

to be a lovely day. it's going to be a busy day by the seaside with many of us making the trip to the coast. it isa it is a little cloudy but looks rather beautiful. it is a little cloudy but looks rather beautiful. let's take one last look at the view over llandudno. one man who knows all about piers is the broadcaster gyles brandreth. he's the patron of the national piers society and has set himself a challenge to visit every pier in britain. he's trying to achieve the same feat with theatres — and is currently on tour with his show, "break a leg". gylesjoins us from buxton, in derbyshire. iam i am setting out, i was outside a pier yesterday, i am setting out, i was outside a pieryesterday, i i am setting out, i was outside a pier yesterday, i was in southport, i was walking along what is the second longest pier in britain, the longest being in southend, but the one in southport is beautiful, and i

collect piers with the actor timothy west and broadcasterjoan bakewell. west and broadcasterjoan bakewell. we are the patrons of the national piers society, i am trying to make sure i walk to the end of every one of them in this country. my children this easter, i have three, seven grandchildren, they are all in either iceland, not a shot but a country, and in portugal and italy —— not a shop. i am in britain because frankly this is the place to be. such an amazing country, nowhere in the uk are you more than 70 miles from the sea, so you should be able to find a pier relatively near you. inland piers also, the day before yesterday i passed through wigan and wigan pair was made famous by george orwell in his wonderful book the road to wigan pier. today i'm

collecting a theatre because i am also on a tour of britain's theatres, 50 piers, 1100 theatres, this is the buxton opera house, a late victorian opera house designed by n amazing man called frank match who designed some of the most beautiful theatres in our country, i am on a tour, ending in richmond, surrey onjune the 6th. for me, i just love the heritage of our country and we can touch so many of anything victorian, you can still touch, so these wonderful theatres, piers, i am travelling a liver the place, collecting them and loving them, because of the heritage of them, because of the heritage of them —— i am travelling all over. they are just amazing, a roll call of the great, from the great actress sarah bernhard to rod holla and e muir, and even when i first came here i came with hinge and bracket

—— rod hull and here i came with hinge and bracket —— rod hulland emu. i here i came with hinge and bracket -- rod hull and emu.— -- rod hull and emu. i think somebody — -- rod hull and emu. i think somebody in _ -- rod hull and emu. i think somebody in the _ -- rod hull and emu. i think somebody in the theatre - -- rod hull and emu. i think somebody in the theatre and j -- rod hull and emu. ithink- somebody in the theatre and went away again without buying a ticket to your show, somebody else was walking past right now, not buying a ticket. what is going on? 20 minutes ago this was the quieter spot in derbyshire. —— whitest. the moment the camera went on, people emerged villa, bottles were emptied, people walking past, haply my show tonight, postponed my two years, this is a postponed my two years, this is a post covid tour, sold out, so if they went and came away into because they went and came away into because they couldn't get tickets, but the m they couldn't get tickets, but the joy of doing a show now, it is a celebration of life theatre at i just go on, and before i burst into song, eithera just go on, and before i burst into song, either a trigger warning or just to let you know there is a teaching store, i say welcome back

to life theatre and the audience just go wild. people are so thrilled to be back together, there is nothing quite like live theatre, the sense of being there with other people, a shared experience that is different every night. i feel! people, a shared experience that is different every night.— different every night. i feel we need to know, _ different every night. i feel we need to know, what _ different every night. i feel we need to know, what is - different every night. i feel we need to know, what is the - different every night. i feel we - need to know, what is the opening song? need to know, what is the opening soni ? �* ., need to know, what is the opening soni? �* ., song? don't put your daughter on the staie, mrs song? don't put your daughter on the stage, mrs worthington. _ song? don't put your daughter on the stage, mrs worthington. it _ song? don't put your daughter on the stage, mrs worthington. it is - song? don't put your daughter on the stage, mrs worthington. it is a - song? don't put your daughter on the stage, mrs worthington. it is a song i stage, mrs worthington. it is a song by noel coward, my mother was determined to put me on the stage but when i was a little boy i wanted, even as a small buy, to be prime minister. there may be people watching who rather wished i was prime minister. anyway, that didn't happen, i was an mp for a while, then the people spoke, in my case no uncertain terms.— uncertain terms. many people watchini uncertain terms. many people watching will _ uncertain terms. many people watching will be _ uncertain terms. many people watching will be enjoying - uncertain terms. many people watching will be enjoying yourj watching will be enjoying your jumper talking about the theatre i have been to that theatre and have been on the stage there, i have also

been on the stage there, i have also been to the dressing room in that theatre, it is stunning to look at as an audience member or often it is the story is behind—the—scenes, and all the same internal architecture is there. bi]! all the same internal architecture is there. �* ., , all the same internal architecture isthere. �* ., , ,, is there. all the money was spent u ifront, is there. all the money was spent upfront. out _ is there. all the money was spent upfront. out in — is there. all the money was spent upfront, out in the _ is there. all the money was spent upfront, out in the auditorium, i is there. all the money was spent. upfront, out in the auditorium, and usually at these theatres go backstage can be a little bit grim. i sometimes put on twitter pictures of me with my lowly kettle making my little mug of tea before the show —— lowly kettle. 1100 theatres in the country, i collected 300 so, remember appearing dot long ago at the birmingham rep theatre and realised that i was going down the stairs this was where laurence olivier, the mighty laurence olivier, the mighty laurence olivier, most famous actor of my lifetime, maybe the greatest actor of all time, some people say, where he started out and you realise you are going down the stairs he went down, and there is a mirror at the

foot of the stairs and you adjust your outfit before going on and i wear severaljumpers over your outfit before going on and i wear several jumpers over the course of the show, need to get a break and that for me is the excitement, you go into these old theatres and feel the atmosphere and it is amazing. last weekend i was in haringey, and i discovered charlie chaplin had performed their —— harrogate. that is so exciting, harrogate theatre was built by the same person who built the savoy theatre in london where gilbert and sullivan operas were first performed, there is a festival here, so all of everything that the country has that its best can be summed up by a walk along a pier or a trip to the theatre. look ahead for us. _ pier or a trip to the theatre. look ahead for us, you _ pier or a trip to the theatre. look ahead for us, you are _ pier or a trip to the theatre. look ahead for us, you are going - pier or a trip to the theatre. look ahead for us, you are going to be on stage withjudi dench later in the summer, tell us about that. we may

have to add extra dates, it is a heady year for me, have to add extra dates, it is a heady yearfor me, judi dench, we at any show together called i remember it well, about her career, there is a song that is fun to sing, but she wanted to collect that because she doesn't remember anything. we are talking about her extraordinary career, ifirst talking about her extraordinary career, i first saw her in 1960 in romeo and juliet, she played the young julia, a school's matinee, her parents were there, my parents were there, she ran on asjuliet, her opening line, where are my mother and father? from the third row a voice called out, here we are, darling, rowe c. it really happened. i was there, oversee she was there, so we were talking about her amazing career at the gielgud theatre, named

after sirjohn gielgud whose birthday fell this week on the four teams of people. i was lucky to meet him, if! teams of people. i was lucky to meet him, if i have got time to share this one —— 14th of april. this he was a wonderful man, i said to come we are so lucky, you are the great classical act at the 20th century, perhaps the greatest hammer of the 20th century, that you should do us the owner of having lunch with us, he said he delighted, he said, almost realfriends are he said he delighted, he said, almost real friends are dead. he could be tactless at times. —— all my real friends. could be tactless at times. -- all my real friends.— could be tactless at times. -- all my real friends. this lovely to see ou, a my real friends. this lovely to see you. a great _ my real friends. this lovely to see you, a great backdrop, _ my real friends. this lovely to see you, a great backdrop, take - my real friends. this lovely to see you, a great backdrop, take a - my real friends. this lovely to see | you, a great backdrop, take a walk down the peer, nice to see you, thank you very much. whatever you are doing this weekend, i hope you get out and about and enjoy that.

gyles is currently on his 'break a leg' tour, travelling across the uk — and, of course, stopping off at as many piers as he can along the way. that's all from us today. breakfast is back from six tomorrow. have a great day.

this is bbc news — welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. i'm lukwesa burak. our top stories... russia warns the us and its allies against supplying further weapons to ukraine — saying it's adding fuel to the conflict. missile attacks resume near kyiv. moscow says it targetted a factory making anti—ship weapons — and threatens more to come. after violent clashes between palestinian demonstrators and israeli police injerusalem, today brings a more peaceful scene — we'll have the latest from there. disaster teams in south africa are on high alert for further floods as more rain is expected over the weekend.