fixed fines. or penalty notices. fixed enal fines. or penalty notices. fixed penalty notices _ fines. or penalty notices. fixed penalty notices are _ fines. or penalty notices. fixed penalty notices are done. - fines. or penalty notices. fixed l penalty notices are done. people fines. or penalty notices. fixed - penalty notices are done. people of made _ penalty notices are done. people of made up _ penalty notices are done. people of made up their minds whether he gets another_ made up their minds whether he gets another three or 19, they've made up their another three or19, they've made up their minds_ another three or 19, they've made up their minds on this. the bigger issue _ their minds on this. the bigger issue now_ their minds on this. the bigger issue now is this. which is that the prime _ issue now is this. which is that the prime minister missed the parliament? that is the question. did he _ parliament? that is the question. did he do— parliament? that is the question. did he do that he did he break the mihisteriai— did he do that he did he break the ministerial code. the problem we have _ ministerial code. the problem we have in— ministerial code. the problem we have in the — ministerial code. the problem we have in the unwritten constitution that we _ have in the unwritten constitution that we are governed by is that we so arbiter— that we are governed by is that we so arbiter on whether or not that was broken. is the prime minister himself? — was broken. is the prime minister himself? it— was broken. is the prime minister himself? if you go on the ministerial code in 1992 underjohn ministerial code in 1992 under john majors. _ ministerial code in 1992 underjohn majors, some without the prime mihister— majors, some without the prime minister themselves would be in a situation _ minister themselves would be in a situation where they would be found potentially to broken the ministerial code in the sled parliament. there could be given investigation that would have been a few months and this is going to go on and _ few months and this is going to go on and on — few months and this is going to go on and on and from a fundamental focus, there — on and on and from a fundamental focus, there are people can get him out are _ focus, there are people can get him out are tory— focus, there are people can get him out are tory mps. if they feel their

chances _ out are tory mps. if they feel their chances of— out are tory mps. if they feel their chances of retaining their seats in the next — chances of retaining their seats in the next election are going down because — the next election are going down because of boris johnson, the next election are going down because of borisjohnson, they're going _ because of borisjohnson, they're going to — because of borisjohnson, they're going to act. when will that happen? to be _ going to act. when will that happen? to be after— going to act. when will that happen? to be after the local elections with a by election, but i think it will happen— a by election, but i think it will happen now. the chances are, from the people — happen now. the chances are, from the people i— happen now. the chances are, from the people i speak to, something will happen before the next election. moving on to the ft, pound sins to its election. moving on to the ft, pound sings to its lowest _ election. moving on to the ft, pound sings to its lowest level— election. moving on to the ft, pound sings to its lowest level since - election. moving on to the ft, pound sings to its lowest level since 2020 l sings to its lowest level since 2020 and most striking is this. of the top of the second column, the other bank talking about dealing with the opposing forces of a strong labour market and into inflation and the risks of a recession is higherfood and energy prices squeeze and come and energy prices squeeze and come and push out economic activity, that's the recipe for stagnation, isn't it? ., ., isn't it? the government and the bank of england _ isn't it? the government and the bank of england really _ isn't it? the government and the bank of england really tough - isn't it? the government and the bank of england really tough job | bank of england really tough job on this. bank of england really tough job on this and _ bank of england really tough job on this. and narrow path to a soft landing, — this. and narrow path to a soft landing, as _ this. and narrow path to a soft landing, as he puts it. seeing

what's — landing, as he puts it. seeing what's happening with the fed over stateside, — what's happening with the fed over stateside, and andrew bailey has already— stateside, and andrew bailey has already gotten the 7.5% and must be very careful — already gotten the 7.5% and must be very careful about increasing rate rises _ very careful about increasing rate rises or— very careful about increasing rate rises or inflation is very been 7% and could — rises or inflation is very been 7% and could rise to 9% and the cost, highest streak spending and we've even got _ highest streak spending and we've even got a big kid now do online spending — even got a big kid now do online spending in people are looking at their discretionary spending on things— their discretionary spending on things like netflix, clothing, whatever it is in cutting back and this is— whatever it is in cutting back and this is really tough, it's the toughest position the economy could be in since _ toughest position the economy could be in since the 1970s, really tough for a government to manage that he could _ for a government to manage that he could see _ for a government to manage that he could see was being reflected in the exchange _ could see was being reflected in the exchange rate as well. with could see was being reflected in the exchange rate as well.— could see was being reflected in the exchange rate as well. with you make of it, exchange rate as well. with you make of it. susie? — exchange rate as well. with you make of it, susie? and _ exchange rate as well. with you make of it, susie? and figure _ exchange rate as well. with you make of it, susie? and figure quote - exchange rate as well. with you make of it, susie? and figure quote is - of it, susie? and figure quote is the online sales to clarify retail sales and online sales fell 79% in the previous month, the biggest fall since january 2001, a timer online was a much less significant part of

online activity anyway.— was a much less significant part of online activity anyway. helps sticky it miuht online activity anyway. helps sticky it miaht be online activity anyway. helps sticky it might be over— online activity anyway. helps sticky it might be over the _ online activity anyway. helps sticky it might be over the summer - online activity anyway. helps sticky i it might be over the summer months, and needs to be factored into the fact that the energy price cap is expected to go up even further, perhaps as much as it did in october. if that happens, we are already looking into reports of perhaps 40% of britain being in fuel poverty, spending so much income just to heat their homes and running their homes. with that energy crisis keeps coming, to put the central heating back on and it's really going to kick in and the next year and this is why we were talking about about party gate in boris johnson whether or not he goes or survives local elections, i suspect he will because the privileges of the committee are going to report back publicly until the autumn and once we get into the economic impact

of even more cash if i was having to go on keeping ourselves alive over the winter, that is going to cause huge problems between the conservatives only two years out from the next election. and that's the kind of thing that even if they change their leaders, it's like when the altar before 202a. fiur change their leaders, it's like when the altar before 2024.— the altar before 2024. our last thou . hts the altar before 2024. our last thoughts on — the altar before 2024. our last thoughts on the _ the altar before 2024. our last thoughts on the economic- the altar before 2024. our last - thoughts on the economic question. it's one of those things where i feel there is a quote on one of the paper saying that it can't all be down to chancellor to deal with the economic problems. if the government has a problem on perception of its handling of the economy, that's an opportunity for the opposition but it's also a potential nightmare for them as well because coming into the middle of a recession is nojoke when your political party making a lot of promises. that when your political party making a lot of promises.— lot of promises. that is true but i've still think _ lot of promises. that is true but i've still think the _ lot of promises. that is true but i've still think the liberal - lot of promises. that is true but i've still think the liberal party l i've still think the liberal party would — i've still think the liberal party would take it. when an election at all costs. — would take it. when an election at all costs, though still ticket. i

believe — all costs, though still ticket. i believe that is highly competent is rishi sunak and he is really difficult _ rishi sunak and he is really difficultjob generally rishi sunak and he is really difficult job generally in terms of the £400 billion spent of the pandemic and a rising interest—rate environment, he has no easy choices it's really— environment, he has no easy choices it's really hard and he's acutely aware — it's really hard and he's acutely aware that the spells danger for the party because people are suffering i’i l ht party because people are suffering right now — party because people are suffering right now. it's really tough out there — right now. it's really tough out there l — right now. it's really tough out there. ~ ., ,, , ., , there. i think that susie was lau~ahin there. i think that susie was laughing at _ there. i think that susie was laughing at you _ there. i think that susie was laughing at you when - there. i think that susie was laughing at you when you i there. i think that susie was| laughing at you when you are praising rishi sunak. let's end and a happy note. in the front of the mail, photograph of prince louis on the beach in norfork, is it very photogenic child, isn't he? yet. the beach in norfork, is it very photogenic child, isn't he? yet, he looks like the _ photogenic child, isn't he? yet, he looks like the other _ photogenic child, isn't he? yet, he looks like the other children - photogenic child, isn't he? yet, he looks like the other children and i looks like the other children and theirfamily, all the children look like their parents and each other and going out on the beach and a jumper. it and going out on the beach and a “um er. , , , and going out on the beach and a “umer. , , , , jumper. it must be in english beach. he was very — jumper. it must be in english beach. he was very smart, _ jumper. it must be in english beach. he was very smart, come _ jumper. it must be in english beach. he was very smart, come on, - jumper. it must be in english beach. he was very smart, come on, i i jumper. it must be in english beach. |

he was very smart, come on, i think. it's probably— he was very smart, come on, i think. it's probably £1 millionjumper that he is going to play within the beach, very good picture compared to some i've seen, but stilljust a kid on a beach. anyone's child looks good on the beach, the end. br; on a beach. anyone's child looks good on the beach, the end. by the time louis comes _ good on the beach, the end. by the time louis comes in _ good on the beach, the end. by the time louis comes in a _ good on the beach, the end. by the time louis comes in a public - good on the beach, the end. by the time louis comes in a public life i good on the beach, the end. by the time louis comes in a public life in| time louis comes in a public life in public— time louis comes in a public life in public service, would position with the monarchy being at that particular point stop what he might be on _ particular point stop what he might be on the _ particular point stop what he might be on the beach renting our chairs, who knows? — be on the beach renting our chairs, who knows?— be on the beach renting our chairs, who knows? ., ,, , ., , . who knows? thank you both very much. thank ou who knows? thank you both very much. thank you for— who knows? thank you both very much. thank you for your _ who knows? thank you both very much. thank you for your company _ who knows? thank you both very much. thank you for your company and - who knows? thank you both very much. thank you for your company and more l thank you for your company and more from them at 1130. sport coming up next to the bit of weather and happy back with a full summary of the news at 11. stay with us.

and the countdown is on for saturday night's all british — world heavyweight title fight at wembley stadium between tyson fury and dillian whyte. the weigh—in was a remarkably amicable affair but many were surprised to see that fury weighed—in nearly a stone lighter than his last fight leaving him just 11 pounds heavier than whyte. 94 thousand people will watch him defend his wbc title — a post—war european record for a boxing crowd. you feel the nerves and the tension, you have a look around the arena and you have a look around the arena and you can feel the noise and you know during the big event because the noise is different and it dissipates into the air and into the roof edge of sounds like a stadium. as soon as the first bell goes, none of it matters.

lewis hamilton has yet another tough day in prospect when formula one holds its first sprint race of the season on saturday. qualifying was chaotic at imola in italy. alex albon's williams caught fire and carlos sainz crashed his ferrari. the latter incident ended hamilton's hopes. before the action could resume it rained and he was left stuck in the garage. he'll start from thirteenth with team mate george russell eleventh. red bull's max verstappen will start from pole ahead of ferrari's charles leclerc. so, not the best day for lewis hamilton again, but before practise he was talking about football instead driving — because he could be an investor in chelsea fc�*s new ownership. the seven time world f1 champion said it would be a �*great opportunity.�* he joins the former world tennis number one serena williams as potential investors supporting the bid of the club's potential new owner sir martin broughton. this is what lewis had to say. my my uncle terry is a big fan, so i've

been so many games with him and to watch arsenal and chelsea play. and ultimately, i'm a sporting fan. it is the biggest port in the world and chelsea is one of the biggest clubs in the road and the most successful. and when i heard about this opportunity, i was like, well, as when greatest opportunities to be a part of something so great. meanwhile, manchester united midfielder paul pogba may have played his final game for the club. the france international has a calf injury which according to united's manager ralf rangnick is likely to rule him out of the rest of the season. pogba is out of contract in the summer and has been linked with a move away from old trafford. the doctor told me that it will take four weeks minimum for him to recover since the last game is on the end of may and so, i don't think it is very likely that he will be able to play again.

there's been another world record crowd for women's football at the camp nou. 91 thousand — 648 people watched barcelona's champions league semi—final first leg win against wolfsburg. that's about a hundred people more than saw them beat real madrid there in the quarter—finals. on the night — barca — who are the defending champions won 5—1. this goal was the second from norwegian international caroline graham hansen. kilmarnock have won the scottish championship, bouncing straight back to premiership. they beat their nearest challengers — arbroath 2—1 at rugby park tonight, coming from a goal down to score the winner in the 89th minute. it means the part time side — arbroath will have to take their chances in the play—offs. bansley though have been relegated to league one after a 2—1 defeat to huddersfield in the championship. both huddersfield's goals were in the first half. barnsley scored a very late reply but they'lljoin derby in the third tier while huddersfield are now guaranteed a place in the play—offs

for the premier league, just a point behind second—placed bournemouth. it's the penultimate weekend of rugby union's women's 6 nations championship. england play ireland on sunday, scotland are in italy tomorrow but tonight. the newly professional wales side lost heavily at home to france, who are now top of the table with 4 wins from 4. france dominated, winning 33 points to 5 at cardiff arms park. gloucester�*s hopes of reaching the premiership�*s play—offs were dented when they were narrowly beaten by bristol tonight. toby fricker�*s last minute try gave bristol their first league win since february, as they won 29 points to 28 at ashton gate. gloucester stay 5th in the table, level with exeter in 4th. in the night's other game — newcastle lost at home to london irish. rugby league's super league leaders st helens were well beaten at castleford tonight. st helens had made lots of changes to their usual squad and cass's teenage fijian — qareqare made the most of it, scoring after just 25 seconds

30 points to 10 it finished. in the night's other match — leeds beat toulouse. ronnie o'sullivan is on the brink of reaching the quarter—finals of snooker�*s world championship. he was 12 frames to 4 up against mark allen at the end of tonight's session, needing just one more frame to go through. they'll resume tomorrow morning. the 6 time world champion o'sullivan — is hoping to match stephen hendry�*s record of 7 crucible titles. well — the three—time world champion mark williams is already into the quarter finals. he thrashed jackson page — 13 frames to 3 — which included six breaks above 100. and earlier there was an unexpected visitor to the crucible during the defending champion — mark selby�*s second round match.

somehow a pigeon got into the theatre and flew down to the table, surprising yan bingtao. luckily it dodn't leave a deposit on the perfect green baize. and that's all the sport for now. we haven't seen that much of the way of significant rainfall in the month of significant rainfall in the month of april. gardeners and growers are asking when a rebuttal to see some rain. no significant rainfall this weekend but quite a lot of cloud around in england and wales some showers moving to the mittens down the wales in southwest the rest of the wales in southwest the rest of the sunshine for the north of that could see low cloud and coastal fog lingering in the far northeast. another breezy day and unexposed east coast would gonna be cool to 12 or 13 degrees sunshine coming through, again, 13 degrees is not another question. more as a going to the second of the weekend with whether action is moving through france across the alps and into

germany. and further north, windy or fair northeasterly wind and that will bring up the cloud or sunshine coming through with the exception of the far northeast and once again, we could see highs of 18 degrees.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. ukraine accuses russia of imperialism after one of moscow's generals outlines a plan to cut off ukraine's entire coastline. the un secretary general will visit president putin in moscow on tuesday. it's the final stretch in a tight french presidential race for marine le pen and emmanuel macron. the fugitive businessman carlos ghosn tells the bbc he'd be happy to stand trial told to clear his name as france issues an international warrant for his arrest. at first, they're wrong. there was 1 euro from nissan that ended up

benefiting me directly or indirectly. and art in the shadow of war.