this is bbc news, the headlines. presidentjoe biden has announced an additional $800 million of military help for ukraine. biden says, the aid, including heavy artillery weapons, ammunition and tactical drones, will be sent directly to what he called "the frontlines of freedom". the mayor of mariupol has given a defiant response to russia's claims to have taken control of the city. vadym boychenko said it remained ukrainian, irrespective of any statements made about it. earlier, president putin congratulated his defence minister on having successfully taken the city. president volodymyr zelensky, in a virtual address to a world bank forum, said ukraine needs $7 billion a month to make up for

losses caused by russia. he also called for russia's immediate exclusion from internationalfinancial institutions. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are torcuil crichton, the westminster editor at the daily record, and sian griffiths, who's education editor for the sunday times. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... borisjohnson once again on many of the front pages — the i says tory rebels forced a new investigation into whether the prime minister misled parliament over lockdown parties. "at last" is the daily mirror's headline —

reporting that tory mps turned on borisjohnson in the commons today. but the daily mail says he has warned that investigations into lockdown law breaking in downing street cannot go "on and on and on". the guardian calls it a day of humiliation for the pm. elsewhere, the paper claims russian forces are burying civilians in mass graves after shelling the ukrainian city of mariupol. meanwhile, the times has a warning from western intelligence agencies that russia could still win the war in ukraine, with fighting now expected to last all year. the financial times leads with claims that the government wants to rip up the post—brexit trade deal for northern ireland, and highlights the potential response from the eu. and a poignant family photo on the front page of the sun, showing cristiano ronaldo, his partner and children, following the death of one of their new born twins earlier this week.

so let's begin... thank you forjoining us. of got a bit of a cough. i'm struggling through those rampages. most of the papers obviously are leading on the prime minister. it's but is not day in west minister with the leader of the labour party and others saying, is this a real turning point because the prime minister seems to of lost the prime minister seems to of lost the support of his own mps despite a huge majority. the the support of his own mps despite a huge majority-— huge majority. the story of course toda that huge majority. the story of course today that mps — huge majority. the story of course today that mps voted _ huge majority. the story of course today that mps voted for - huge majority. the story of course today that mps voted for an - today that mps voted for an investigation into whether boris johnson had misled them over party gate, over whether he breached lockdown rules. by attending parties and gatherings in number 10 downing street. that is a huge story. all

kinds of changes and shifts today. there was going to be an amendment tabled to labours motion by the conservatives to delay the inquiry but it became clear that conservative backbenchers were not prepared to go along with that. that was dropped and in the end the latest motion went through that will now be in inquiry by the privileges committee into whether or not boris johnson misled the house of commons that's expected to conclude after the metropolitan police finishes its investigation and after sue gray's report. this is going to go on for months. and it's going to make boris johnson's life extremely difficult. today we saw a number of previous allies ofjohnson come out and say

he should resign postop not least steve baker, the brexiteer who was very forceful in his language surrounding northern not boris johnson should stay imposed. the number ten _ johnson should stay imposed. the number ten operation seemed chaotic because they changed positions, you turning so many times today. i'm intrigued to know what you are hearing from tory mps and others today. the times just to mention, they understand at least six members of the government they told whips they wouldn't support a downing street plan. they face a revolt. it was a result of that middle ranks, as they parted. those who feel johnson's loss. to as they parted. those who feel johnson's loss.— as they parted. those who feel johnson's loss. to hear similar? yes, absolute _ johnson's loss. to hear similar? yes, absolute chaos. _ johnson's loss. to hear similar? yes, absolute chaos. one - johnson's loss. to hear similar? yes, absolute chaos. one of - johnson's loss. to hear similar? i yes, absolute chaos. one of those rear days — yes, absolute chaos. one of those rear days where the commons was actually _ rear days where the commons was actually newsworthy. remember the day started with reports coming in from _ day started with reports coming in from india — day started with reports coming in

from india that borisjohnson reporters on the plane on the way out there — reporters on the plane on the way out there that he was confident of leaving _ out there that he was confident of leaving the conservatives into the next general election. he couldn't even _ next general election. he couldn't even lead — next general election. he couldn't even lead them to the division lobbies — even lead them to the division lobbies today. they couldn't be made to back— lobbies today. they couldn't be made to back him _ lobbies today. they couldn't be made to back him against this labour motioned _ to back him against this labour motioned that he should be investigated the privileges committee unless under times and under— committee unless under times and under other detail this wasn't just a below— under other detail this wasn't just a below deck mutiny, this wasn't 'ust a below deck mutiny, this wasn't just the — a below deck mutiny, this wasn't just the backbenchers saying, were not backing him. these were payroll, middle _ not backing him. these were payroll, middle ranking minister, six the times says _ middle ranking minister, six the times says who said that theyjust put times says who said that theyjust out back— times says who said that theyjust put back him. they had to throw in the towel— put back him. they had to throw in the towel at— put back him. they had to throw in the towel at 1115just before the debate — the towel at 1115just before the debate began. the conservatives had to admit— debate began. the conservatives had to admit that they wouldn't oppose the labour— to admit that they wouldn't oppose the labour motioned. the motion went through— the labour motioned. the motion went through unopposed meaning that johnson — through unopposed meaning that johnson now faces a third inquiry. itjust— johnson now faces a third inquiry. itiust felt— johnson now faces a third inquiry. itjust felt as johnson now faces a third inquiry. it just felt as if they went on that this was— it just felt as if they went on that this was a — it just felt as if they went on that this was a part of a tipping point.

when _ this was a part of a tipping point. when steve baker, loyalist brexiteer, former minister for johnson — brexiteer, former minister for johnson stood up and said that game is uu _ johnson stood up and said that game is uu you _ johnson stood up and said that game is up. you felt well, maybe it is this time. butjohnson has had such a seesaw— this time. butjohnson has had such a seesaw political career, you never know _ a seesaw political career, you never know with _ a seesaw political career, you never know with him. the a seesaw political career, you never know with him-— know with him. the man he bid for the niuht know with him. the man he bid for the night before _ know with him. the man he bid for the night before leadership - know with him. the man he bid for the night before leadership saying| the night before leadership saying they said he sent e—mails to constituents saying that he found the fines issued to johnson constituents saying that he found the fines issued tojohnson and the chancellor rishi sunak shocking and disappointing. and he told his constituency had warned webb's he wouldn't support to delay the inquiry. we don't know whether this is verified or not but that is what the guardian is reporting. it's another voice we know on a different wing of the party, of course. who seems to have not been able to have given his support on this occasion to the prime minister. yes. under fines of course _ to the prime minister. yes. under fines of course for— to the prime minister. yes. under fines of course for rishi _ to the prime minister. yes. under fines of course for rishi sunak- to the prime minister. yes. under| fines of course for rishi sunak and also borisjohnson were for

attending that 56 at a party in downing street and the fines issued by the metropolitan police. it does feel is though there is discontent with boris johnson from feel is though there is discontent with borisjohnson from right feel is though there is discontent with boris johnson from right across the party now. it's coming before the party now. it's coming before the very local elections and many in the very local elections and many in the conservative party were worried as a result of the party gate scandal. i think everybody�*s minds at the moment can vary focused on whether boris johnson at the moment can vary focused on whether borisjohnson is becoming an electoral liability now stop and whether it is time that he step aside. then the question is of course who would replace him? there isn't in obvious, clear person coming forward in that position. i think that's maybe why borisjohnson has survived for so long. you could've _ has survived for so long. you could've said _ has survived for so long. you could've said that _ has survived for so long. you could've said that about boris johnson himself before he took the partnership orjohn mager or teresa may or any number of premieres that

we had over the last decade. just to mention in the daily telegraph, they are highlighting the fact, as other papers do, where we've got to after this incredibly turbulent day is that it seems as though it's accepted that the house of commons was misled. the question is, whether it was in intentionally. it's very difficult to prove that one—way or the other, how mps on that committee who are numerically stacked in favour of the government anyway again prove that, it's going to be a tough want to answer. the daily mail is making the argument on the half of downing street, how long can the party gate farce go on? with these very tricky detailed questions. haifa very tricky detailed questions. how lona can it very tricky detailed questions. how long can it go _ very tricky detailed questions. how long can it go on — very tricky detailed questions. how long can it go on for, when the answer— long can it go on for, when the answer is — long can it go on for, when the answer is until the bitter end i'm

afraid _ answer is until the bitter end i'm afraid it's— answer is until the bitter end i'm afraid. it's not a question of if boris — afraid. it's not a question of if borisjohnson and i think in afraid. it's not a question of if boris johnson and i think in the tory— boris johnson and i think in the tory party— boris johnson and i think in the tory party is weighing on how they will find _ tory party is weighing on how they will find someone to replace them. yes, _ will find someone to replace them. yes. this— will find someone to replace them. yes, this privilege committee, the third inquiry along with the police inquiry— third inquiry along with the police inquiry and the sucre report yes it will go _ inquiry and the sucre report yes it will go on — inquiry and the sucre report yes it will go on and on. we saw the wishing — will go on and on. we saw the wishing people would talk about anything else about the fact that he broke _ anything else about the fact that he broke his _ anything else about the fact that he broke his own lockdown rules. it's not really — broke his own lockdown rules. it's not really the process, it's what that process may bring through. there _ that process may bring through. there are — that process may bring through. there are 300 photos, can they asked by the _ there are 300 photos, can they asked by the privileges committee to publish — by the privileges committee to publish these photos if and when they want? it'sjust publish these photos if and when they want? it's just advantage there forjohnson, possible advantage for johnson, possible advantage because — forjohnson, possible advantage because the labour chair has recused himself. _ because the labour chair has recused himself. he — because the labour chair has recused himself, he stood aside leaving four tory mps _ himself, he stood aside leaving four tory mps and to opposition mps. whether— tory mps and to opposition mps. whether that committee comes against borisjohnson and then whether that committee comes against boris johnson and then to recommendation to go to the house of commons _ recommendation to go to the house of commons would be a private

conference in the prime minister. i imagine _ conference in the prime minister. i imagine by— conference in the prime minister. i imagine by that stage that things may have — imagine by that stage that things may have well overtaken boris johnson — may have well overtaken boris johnson and either way. meaning what? that _ johnson and either way. meaning what? that if— johnson and either way. meaning what? that if these _ johnson and either way. meaning what? that if these pictures - johnson and either way. meaning what? that if these pictures are l what? that if these pictures are ublished what? that if these pictures are published of — what? that if these pictures are published of him _ what? that if these pictures are published of him swinging - what? that if these pictures are published of him swinging or. what? that if these pictures are - published of him swinging or anyone else swigging blues in west minister while people were missing and away from their— while people were missing and away from their loved ones during lockdown sticking to the rules it might— lockdown sticking to the rules it might not — lockdown sticking to the rules it might not be survivable, of course there's _ might not be survivable, of course there's always the prospect of more fines _ there's always the prospect of more fines the _ there's always the prospect of more fines. the police did him a slight favour— fines. the police did him a slight favour possibly a favour today by saying _ favour possibly a favour today by saying they wouldn't issue any fines during _ saying they wouldn't issue any fines during this — saying they wouldn't issue any fines during this election. , the next two weeks _ during this election. , the next two weeks woa — during this election. , the next two weeks woa wait for the local government results election campaigns to run out. that sounds very good — campaigns to run out. that sounds very good i— campaigns to run out. that sounds very good. i guess if the tories lose _ very good. i guess if the tories lose x— very good. i guess if the tories lose x hundred number of council seats _ lose x hundred number of council seats they — lose x hundred number of council seats they can spend that away by saying _ seats they can spend that away by saying look, teresa may loss far more _ saying look, teresa may loss far more than — saying look, teresa may loss far more than ours. if they say that on the morning — more than ours. if they say that on the morning after and then three fines— the morning after and then three fines arrive on the mat the same day

or soon— fines arrive on the mat the same day or soon after. — fines arrive on the mat the same day or soon after, it gets very sticky again for— or soon after, it gets very sticky again for the prime minister. lots to talk about _ again for the prime minister. lots to talk about there. _ again for the prime minister. lots to talk about there. thank you for taking us through that. we will move onto political story in the ft. they are saying the number ten threatens to shred the brexit trade deal with the new northern ireland bill. we have heard these threats of whether the government might rip up the deal that it itself negotiated before but the ft has got further information on that. . the ft has got further information on that. , , , the ft has got further information onthat. , ,, , on that. yes. the ft splash is reporting _ on that. yes. the ft splash is reporting that _ on that. yes. the ft splash is reporting that sources - on that. yes. the ft splash is reporting that sources saying | on that. yes. the ft splash is - reporting that sources saying that government is preparing legislation that would give ministers the power to rip up the post—brexit deal which governments trades with northern ireland. if they did that it would risk a fresh row with brussels. the paper saying that borisjohnson and liz truss and signed off a potential plan to put forward a northern

ireland bill early in the next parliamentary session, which starts next month. and they are developing it in the event of a constitutional crisis if the mainly protestant parties, which of so far rejected the northern ireland protocol refused to reenter the regions power executive after the assembly elections in may. it's an interesting story. whether boris johnson and liz truss really would push through legislation to take such powers remains to be seen. certainly it would spark fury in brussels. and reopen all those brexit wounds all over again. yeah. do ou brexit wounds all over again. yeah. do you think _ brexit wounds all over again. yeah. do you think that _ brexit wounds all over again. yeah. do you think that this _ brexit wounds all over again. yeah. do you think that this is _ brexit wounds all over again. yeah. do you think that this is really - do you think that this is really being properly looked at? the ft quotes one eu diplomat morning that any uk legislation broke

international law as western powers are seeking to unify front to russia's invasion of ukraine would be utterly irresponsible adding nugent would be delighted. vladimir putin is delighted _ nugent would be delighted. vladimir putin is delighted with _ nugent would be delighted. vladimir putin is delighted with exit _ nugent would be delighted. vladimir putin is delighted with exit anyway. l putin is delighted with exit anyway. it's putin is delighted with exit anyway. it's the _ putin is delighted with exit anyway. it's the biggest favourjohnson is done _ it's the biggest favourjohnson is done this — it's the biggest favourjohnson is done. this story, ft always asking the lobbying what the government is --oin the lobbying what the government is going to _ the lobbying what the government is going to do in the northern irish protocol — going to do in the northern irish protocol. it's still a sticking point — protocol. it's still a sticking point with brussels, this customs divide. _ point with brussels, this customs divide. this— point with brussels, this customs divide, this is a clear divide on the i_ divide, this is a clear divide on the i sea that divides northern ireland — the i sea that divides northern ireland from mainland uk. this ft story— ireland from mainland uk. this ft story frames it that put in the context — story frames it that put in the context of the queen speech next month— context of the queen speech next month the queen will hopefully come to parliament to deliver the next parliamentary list of legislation with them if there is a need northern— with them if there is a need northern irish bill in that it will cause — northern irish bill in that it will cause eruption, held with brussels,

that will— cause eruption, held with brussels, that will suit boris johnson agenda because _ that will suit boris johnson agenda because he wants to keep in mind with people that he delivered brexit — with people that he delivered brexit. it won't work out so well in northern— brexit. it won't work out so well in northern ireland for that one of the biggest _ northern ireland for that one of the biggest surge came out of the next two weeks will be what looks like is that sinn— two weeks will be what looks like is that sinn fein may well end up being the biggest party in the northern irish assembly swapping roles with the dup, _ irish assembly swapping roles with the dup, you make election fame first minister and the dup, you make election fame first ministerand a the dup, you make election fame first minister and a dup deputy first _ first minister and a dup deputy first minister, hugely symbiotic. a party— first minister, hugely symbiotic. a party that— first minister, hugely symbiotic. a party that wants a united ireland in charge _ party that wants a united ireland in charge of the northern ireland assembly, that in the press or row, add back— assembly, that in the press or row, add back to — assembly, that in the press or row, add back to the ukraine tableau and then you've — add back to the ukraine tableau and then you've got an almighty mix. let me then you've got an almighty mix. me quickly try then you've got an almighty mix. let me quickly try it in our last stories. the times, a couple of stories. the times, a couple of stories from the times they are saying president putin could still win the war in ukraine according to western officials not named. yes.

this is a story _ western officials not named. yes. this is a story saying _ western officials not named. yes. this is a story saying that - western officials not named. jazz this is a story saying that putin could still win the war in ukraine and also that the wars expected out to last until the end of the year. it points out that the russian army outnumbers ukrainian forces in the east by 321 and russia could launch a new assault on key. could surround the ukrainian troops and —— key. just besiege them. and also that putin has appointed a commander who led the intervention in syria where he ordered the flattening of aleppo and enabled president aside to stay in power. so a lot of very bleak pointers from the un—named western officials quoted in this story. and that sense that russia could still claim it's invasion of ukraine is a

victory, which is of course something that none of the western powers would want at all. find something that none of the western powers would want at all.— powers would want at all. and it is a with a friend _ powers would want at all. and it is a with a friend hope _ powers would want at all. and it is a with a friend hope doesn't - powers would want at all. and it is a with a friend hope doesn't seem| a with a friend hope doesn't seem sexist. this is about hrt, the times also talking about hrt but forces women to buy on the black market. i was in the cam as the other day and someone came in panic, worrying about whether the chemist and it got any supplies. it's a real thing that people are talking about, isn't it? yes, it is. several elements to the story but when it struck me was the idea that there is a shortage of hrt and pharmacies. caroline harris, the labour mp who is chair of the government menopause task force, ten years ago we would never such a thing. saying women are so desperate for hrt that the driving up the motorway to meet other women in car parks, service station compact so they can swap hrt supplies. she says

it's desperate, the government needs to do more. she also says that the government had promised to cut hrt the fees on prescription and that's been delayed by a year and she says they have a total disregard for women's health. this is of course in the wake of the celebrity campaign which is led by mariella foster up and divina maccoll which is designed to make everyone from ministers to companies take the matter because a lot more seriously and do more to help women out.— help women out. carolyn harris ordered public _ help women out. carolyn harris ordered public to _ help women out. carolyn harris ordered public to get _ help women out. carolyn harris ordered public to get ministers| ordered public to get ministers accepted — ordered public to get ministers accepted proposal to reduce prescription bills that are on hrt who in— prescription bills that are on hrt who in england are paying over £200 for a years— who in england are paying over £200 for a years supply of gels and tablets— for a years supply of gels and tablets which tablets can be reduced to a single _ tablets which tablets can be reduced to a single or couple of prescriptions, we take advice on to

about— prescriptions, we take advice on to about its — prescriptions, we take advice on to about £18. that's been put back eight _ about £18. that's been put back eight another year about £18. that's been put back eight anotheryear in about £18. that's been put back eight another year in office at let's— eight another year in office at let's be — eight another year in office at let's be clear, that may carolyn quite angry. she thought she had succeeded this bill, it won't happen until next— succeeded this bill, it won't happen until next april and of course you have _ until next april and of course you have the — until next april and of course you have the worldwide shortage of hrt as well— have the worldwide shortage of hrt as well which is a cause for concern for many— as well which is a cause for concern for many women too. lots as well which is a cause for concern for many women too.— for many women too. lots of tired, not very happy _ for many women too. lots of tired, not very happy women. _ for many women too. lots of tired, not very happy women. if - for many women too. lots of tired, not very happy women. if that's - for many women too. lots of tired, | not very happy women. if that's can happen in the next 12 months. ijust want to finish with a story which is bittersweet, on the front page of the sun. we all saw cristiano ronaldo sharing his very sad news that one of his baby twins had died. this is a happy picture of him with his baby twin girl, his surviving daughter and all his other children. it's a lovely picture. people will feel for him, it's amazing how somebody people in the public eye feel they have to be open about all

this sort of family, personal stuff. yes. it's lovely to see. a footballer, a man being so open about this tragedy. he posted this photo on his instagram account. the sons put it on the front page with a hump doing a headline home sweet home. as you said with his tiny little surviving twin daughter and is or of the children and mum georgina rodriguez and yeah, it's a bittersweet photo. he thanked his fans for all the messages of support that they had sent. your fans for all the messages of support that they had sent.— fans for all the messages of support that they had sent. your thoughts on this picture? — that they had sent. your thoughts on this picture? many, _ that they had sent. your thoughts on this picture? many, many _ that they had sent. your thoughts on this picture? many, many parents i that they had sent. your thoughts on | this picture? many, many parents who lost children _ this picture? many, many parents who lost children will respond to theirs _ lost children will respond to theirs. bittersweet, as you say that he is _ theirs. bittersweet, as you say that he is wringing his daughter home to his other— he is wringing his daughter home to his other four children with his partner— his other four children with his partner georgina rodriguez having lost their— partner georgina rodriguez having lost their son, unfortunately. quite

a positive _ lost their son, unfortunately. quite a positive story as well when people talk about _ a positive story as well when people talk about this it allows other people — talk about this it allows other people to talk about it as well. it's widely acknowledged, a lot of sympathy for ronaldo. the liverpool fans the _ sympathy for ronaldo. the liverpool fans the other night, terrible match with manchester united but the liverpool fans took time to applaud him. liverpool fans took time to applaud him they— liverpool fans took time to applaud him. they took time to applaud him when his— him. they took time to applaud him when his number came up on the seventh — when his number came up on the seventh minute of the game came out they applauded ronaldo and said it never— they applauded ronaldo and said it never walk alone. the sun put it on the front— never walk alone. the sun put it on the front the — never walk alone. the sun put it on the front the front page, people identified with this this news choice — identified with this this news choice for the sun to do. the children are _ choice for the sun to do. the children are lucky _ choice for the sun to do. the children are lucky to - choice for the sun to do. tie: children are lucky to have such a lovely, big family aren't they? we wish them all well, of course. thank you both very much indeed for taking us through all those stories without quite a lot of to get through but were very grateful for your time tonight as ever. that's it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening

with susie boniface, the columnist for the daily mirror, and ali miraj, who's a columnist at the article. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight. good evening, i'm chetan pathak with your sports news. we start with the premier league — on a night where burnley have boosted their hopes of survival with a 2—0 win over southampton at turf moor. in their first home game since sacking sean dyche, they were in front on 12 minutes thanks to connor roberts' great strike, what a time to get his first goal for the club, and just before half time burnley got their second. nathan collins heading in and that's how it finished. the win moves burnley to within one point of everton and safety, and just before half time burnley got their second. nathan collins heading in and that's how it finished. the win moves burnley to within one point of everton and safety, though they've played a game more, as interim boss mike jackson looks to keep burnley in the top

flight in what would be a seventh successive season. we haven't changed a lot for that a couple of things put up the strength of this group is all along, the strength of this group is the group that they been together for a long time and that's the strength of it. i'm not reinventing the wheel here, all i'm doing is preparing the team, tweaked a couple little things but the drive in the effort is the identity always been here. theyjust remembered what it's about. erik ten hag says he is "hugely excited by the challenge ahead" following his apointment as the new manager of manchester united. the ajax boss will take over from interim boss ralf rangnick at the end of this season on a three—year deal which can be extended by a year. in a statement, ten hag said...

well, ten hag has a huge task on his hands. after tuesday's chastening 4—0 league defeat by liverpool, interim boss ralph rangnick said the club might need as many as 10 new players this summer. we've been speaking to united fan joe smith from the podcast the stretford paddock. what he has to do is go to the people that don't want to be here and the people that are out of contract and try to improve the rest of them while supplementing that with new players because realistically we are not going to send to new first—team players in the summer so we have to directly certain extent with what we have got and hopefully his history of rebuilding squads and rebuilding the team and maintain success while doing is the thing that got him the job in the first place. elswhere police have searched

the home of manchester united defender harry maguire after he received a bomb threat. it's not known who made the threat or in what form it was made. a spokesperson for harry maguire said he received the threat in the last 2a hours and took it seriously. he reported it to the police who are looking into the matter. meanwhile, there could be some well known investors looking to buy chelsea. seven time formula one world champion sir lewis hamilton and former tennis world number one serena williams are both understood to be supporting the bid by potential new owner sir martin broughton. a decision about a preferred bidder is unlikely though this week. meanwhile, american businessman henry mauriss has had a £115 million bid accepted by championship club sheffield united united are sixth in the championship, occupying the final play—off spot with three games remaining. any deal to buy the blades would be subject to the efl�*s owners�* and directors' test. mauriss previously bid £350 million to buy newcastle united in 2020 but the deal fell through. russian world number eight andrey rublev says wimbledon's ban on russian and belarusian players

is "complete discrimination" and "illogical". rublev — who earlier made it through to the quarter final of the serbia 0pen is one of three top—10 players, along with fellow russian daniil medvedev and aryna sabalenka of belarus who can't play the grass court swing in britain. wimbledon made the decision to ban the players because of the invasion of ukraine. men's world number one and wimbledon champion novak djokovic says he thinks the decision to ban the players is "crazy." translation: iwill| always condemn war. i will never support war, being myself a child of war. i know how much emotional trauma it leaves. in serbia, we all know what happened in 1999. in the balkans, we have had many wars in recent history and ordinary people suffer the most. however, i cannot support the decision of wimbledon, i think it is crazy. players, tennis players, sports people have got nothing to do with that. when politics interferes with sport,

the result is not good. in formula 1, carlos sainz has a two year extention with ferrari that will keep him at the team until 202a. the new deal means his contract is as long as the current f1 championship leader and teammate charles leclerc. sainz, who joined the team in 2021, is currently third. there's been many good moments and i'm lucky to say that with only one year and the team and i've already... yeah, i can feel good moments coming. i feel like we are working very well already, they won two in bahrain after the hard work it was a great step. now it's time to keep improving, keep getting better as a team and try to keep ourselves in the fight until the end of the year. finally, the 2019 championjudd trump is through to the second round of the world snooker

championship in sheffield. the world number four beat hossein vafaei, the first iranian to reach the world championship, by ten frames to four. he'll play scotland's anthony mcgill in the second round. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. quite a chilly wind of the north sea. actually dragging in a fair amount of cloud cross england and wales. the morning could be overcast, chilly and windy. especially central and eastern parts of england but out towards the west and north some lovely sunshine first thing. the clouds will break out through the course of the morning into the afternoon but i think it will remain at times cloudy across

parts of southern wales and southern england. also one or two showers breaking out. the north sea coast will be chilly in some spots may be no higher than 10 degrees. southwestern parts of scotland could be as high as 19 and it's going to be as high as 19 and it's going to be as high as 19 and it's going to be a very blustery day on the north sea coast and across the pennines, gus up to a0 mph. that win will be with us for the next few days with up the warmest weather in the west.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm mariko 0i. the headlines... president biden announces another $800 million of military help for ukraine in what he calls a critical phase of the war. to modernrise teddy roosevelt's famous advice, sometimes, we will speak softly and carry a largejavelin, because we're sending a lot of those in as well. as president putin claims to have taken control of mariupol, we report on how some have managed to leave the besieged city. also in the programme, borisjohnson will become the first uk prime minister to be investigated for claims that he deliberately misled parliament.