good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: voting's underway in the french presidential elections. it's a close race between president macron and far—right candidate marine le pen. eight people, including a baby, have been killed in a russian missile strike on a block of flats in ukraine. us secretary of state anthony blinken will visit kyiv today, with the ukrainian�*s expected to ask for more american weapons. still the heavyweight champion, but for how long? tyson fury knocks out dillian whyte then says the fight

in front of a record crowd at wembley may be his last. good morning. we'll be talking a lot about dry weather for today and for the week ahead. a few sneaky showers to come as well and we will lock some of those down in the detail for you, coming up. defying the doctors. 95 year old harold, told he may never walk again after a fall, just keeps on running. it's sunday, the 24th april. voters in france will choose today whether to re—elect emmanuel macron as president, or replace him with far—right candidate marine le pen. the polls suggest mr macron is the favourite to win, but it's expected to be a much closer race than their election run—off five years ago, as our europe correspondent nick beake reports. the french are not exactly thrilled

with what is on offer at this election. the frustration at this market is the same story across the country. just listen to this office worker and this retired fireman. they will not be voting for anyone. translation: i they will not be voting for anyone. translation:— they will not be voting for anyone. translation: i will not vote for le pen because _ translation: i will not vote for le pen because i _ translation: i will not vote for le pen because i hate _ translation: i will not vote for le pen because i hate the _ translation: i will not vote for le pen because i hate the far - translation: i will not vote for le pen because i hate the far right - translation: i will not vote for le pen because i hate the far right but| pen because i hate the far right but mccright is not different, he is arrogant and contemptuous. translation: i arrogant and contemptuous. translation:— arrogant and contemptuous. translation: ., ., ., translation: i do not hate marine. she is calmer — translation: i do not hate marine. she is calmer and _ translation: i do not hate marine. she is calmer and more _ translation: i do not hate marine. she is calmer and more mature. - translation: i do not hate marine. she is calmer and more mature. i. translation: i do not hate marine. she is calmer and more mature. i doi she is calmer and more mature. i do not agree with her on the more sensitive policies.— sensitive policies. another demonstration _ sensitive policies. another demonstration this - sensitive policies. another i demonstration this weekend. sensitive policies. another - demonstration this weekend. street protests have been a running theme in emmanuel macron�*s time in office. the economy is growing but millions so they feel poorer. marine le pen has seized on this and also won support by presenting a softer image but still has controversial

policies, including banning muslim women wearing a headscarf in public. sarah, who is reluctantly voting for emmanuel macron does not trust the pole that suggest marine le pen will lose. lip pole that suggest marine le pen will lose. , ., , pole that suggest marine le pen will lose. , . , ., lose. up we are still worried because i — lose. up we are still worried because i used _ lose. up we are still worried because i used to _ lose. up we are still worried because i used to believe i lose. up we are still worried i because i used to believe that brexit would not happen and donald trump would not elected and each time i got up the morning just after and realised it had happened. and it was the same way in france. bg�*i was the same way in france. 801 presidency _ was the same way in france. 801 presidency would notjust have an impact on communities across the country but would also change france's place in the world — — le pen because she wants to replace the european union with something else and pull out french troops from nato's military commands. these are radical proposals at a time when there is war in europe. and marine le pen has been undefined to explain her previous admiration for vladimir putin including this visit to the kremlin five years ago. both

candidates have been desperately trying to sell themselves to the undecided millions. maybe not as their ideal choice but the best offer in front of them. nick beake, bbc news, paris. at least eight people, including a three—month—old baby, are now known to have died following missile strikes in the southern ukrainian city of odesa. after the latest shelling, president zelensky announced that the us secretary of state, antony blinken, will arrive in kyiv today, as the country enters its third month of war with russia. vinnie mcaviney reports. thick black smoke cutting through the calm of a saturday afternoon in odesa. this was the aftermath of a missile strike on the city. holmes collapsed into one another. cars crushed and burnt by burnt out rubble and glass. through the debris firefighters led those it could still walk to safety. others were not so lucky. this man lived in the

building and posted these images of his wife and three—month—old daughter who were both killed in the attack. the ukrainian the authorities have said the missiles were fired from the caspian sea, two hit military facilities with another two hitting residential buildings. translation: psi two hitting residential buildings. translation:— translation: at first we had exulosions — translation: at first we had explosions and _ translation: at first we had explosions and were - translation: at first we had explosions and were far - translation: at first we had explosions and were far away. translation: at first we had - explosions and were far away. but next there was a massive very loud explosion next to us. all the windows were smashed in my apartment and my parents's apartment. they smelt some oak, a very strong smell and we gathered everything we could and we gathered everything we could and ran, ranfrom and we gathered everything we could and ran, ran from the 12th floor. bite at a press conference in one of care's metro stations which is doubled as a bomb shelter for the past eight weeks, president zelensky could barely contain his anger. ii could barely contain his anger. i3 —month—old child was killed! why —month—old child was killed! why —month—old when the war started, can you imagine _ —month—old when the war started, can you imagine what is going on. filthy

scumbags! — you imagine what is going on. filthy scumbags! there are no other words. the president also revealed that the us secretary of state anthony linkin and lloyd often will visit ukraine today, the most senior officials visiting since the world began. odesa sits on the ukraine's southern coast and while the fighting has focused on the east of the country, the city had reduced its curfews and remove some of the strict offences. it has come as a shock to residents who have experienced relative calm over recent weeks, prompting them to hope the worst was behind them. but the strikes on saturday show russia's aggression is still indiscriminate and random, part of putin's calculation to where ukrainian is down by keeping them in constant fear. last night, while the russian president was at a service for orthodox easter, president zelensky called for a direct meeting with him to bring the water when. peace talks have not taken place and

putin seems in no mood to repent for his aggressive invasion over the past 60 days. with no sign for the west is in support for the ukraine, may he be ready to resurrect those peace talks? vinnie mcaviney, bbc news. our reporterjoe inwood is in kyiv. we have been talking about odesa being one of the places trying to get back to normality, things were reopening there. quite clearly, a huge setback in the last 2a hours? yeah, absolutely. it is one of the things people suggested, that russia will continue these almost seemingly random strikes to keep ukraine on a defensive footing, to stop it bringing a defences forward because thatis bringing a defences forward because that is one of the important key areas in the battle for the east, that will be bringing an defences,

or ukrainian defence forces forward to the front, as long as there is a danger of the random attacks in places like odesa and even live ukraine cannot do that and russia gets an advantage in that crucial battle. ,, . ., , , ., gets an advantage in that crucial battle. ,, . ., ., ., battle. quite clearly you do not have any details _ battle. quite clearly you do not have any details right - battle. quite clearly you do not have any details right now- battle. quite clearly you do not have any details right now but. battle. quite clearly you do not - have any details right now but were expecting us secretary of state antony blinken arriving in kyiv today. president zelensky welcoming that visited and it will use that as an opportunity to call for more help from the west. what do we know of what we have heard from president zelensky in his latest video address?— zelensky in his latest video address? , ., , ., zelensky in his latest video address? , ., , ,, address? yesterday it was a press conference. _ address? yesterday it was a press conference. a _ address? yesterday it was a press conference, a rather— address? yesterday it was a pressj conference, a rather extraordinary one in a kyiv metro station and every now and then there was a train going past and he paused and he made the announcement and said that antony blinken the secretary of state and lloyd often, the secretary of defence are becoming out. he said that you would not come to this country for a tragic selfie, meaning they are not coming here for tourism

but to offer support and that means military support. throughout the conflict, ukraine has their time and again it needs hardware. he says he does not need a ride but he needs ammunition. what is asking for is the same he has been asking for, heavy weaponry, tanks, air defences, artillery. he says he has been getting it and said in recent days the pace has increased but i think he wants more.— the pace has increased but i think he wants more. ., ,, , ., ., ., he wants more. thank you and good to talk to you- — stansted airport sees hundreds of ukrainian refugees arriving each week, and the red cross has been giving them support after they land. from next month, an essex—based charity will take over but they say they're in desparate need of volunteers to help out. thomas magill reports. settling into a new life, julia and her two children arrived at stansted from poland earlier this week after fleeing ukraine. she took this footage as the family left, much of

it too graphic to show, a little traumatised nikita and brother have been very quiet since they arrived but their mother is so happy they are safe but their father remains back to fight. the are safe but their father remains back to fight-— back to fight. the hardest thing the went back to fight. the hardest thing they went through, _ back to fight. the hardest thing they went through, their - back to fight. the hardest thing | they went through, their father, back to fight. the hardest thing - they went through, their father, he is not a soldier. he said he must stay and defend his country and their father cried for the first time in his life. he has never ever cried before. time in his life. he has never ever cried before-— time in his life. he has never ever cried before. stansted airport sees hundreds of— cried before. stansted airport sees hundreds of refugees _ cried before. stansted airport sees hundreds of refugees arriving - cried before. stansted airport sees| hundreds of refugees arriving every week. we met victoria, who had just arrived after a 48 hourjourney across europe from kyiv. she says she feels lucky to have a sponsor to give her a home and future. i was give her a home and future. i was sure i give her a home and future. i was sure i would _ give her a home and future. i was sure i would not _ give her a home and future. i was sure i would not be _ give her a home and future. i was sure i would not be able - give her a home and future. i was sure i would not be able to - sure i would not be able to recognise them because we texted so much and i have never... and when i

saw them i started crying because i finally felt i arrived somewhere safe and i am welcome here. this is what is incredible. people who have never seen me in their lives, ready to take me in as their own. a team from the british red cross has been here from the beginning of the water help and support refugees but from next month, they will hand over that important role a local charity who say they need more help in order to maintain the same level of service. we are looking for as many volunteers to come forward as possible _ volunteers to come forward as possible. our remit will be emotional support and in more extreme — emotional support and in more extreme cases, where they need to have some — extreme cases, where they need to have some rest and provisions and care, _ have some rest and provisions and care, we _ have some rest and provisions and care, we have a humanitarian centre i’i l i'it care, we have a humanitarian centre right next— care, we have a humanitarian centre right next door to the airport where they can _ right next door to the airport where they can access support. julia right next door to the airport where they can access support.— they can access support. julia and they can access support. julia and the kids have _ they can access support. julia and the kids have already _ they can access support. julia and the kids have already bonded - they can access support. julia and| the kids have already bonded with their sponsor, the kids have already bonded with theirsponsor, paula the kids have already bonded with their sponsor, paula and now they feel safe, there was finally happy smiles and messages for daddy. mr;

smiles and messages for daddy. iii daughter smiles and messages for daddy. m daughter called smiles and messages for daddy. mg daughter called him and said daddy, it is so nice here, paula is so nice and so cool. they are so happy and he is very glad that we are safe now and happy. he is very glad that we are safe now and ha - . ., . he is very glad that we are safe now and ha--. .,. ., he is very glad that we are safe now andhau. .,. .,, he is very glad that we are safe now andhau. ., and happy. forced to build a new life here, julia's _ and happy. forced to build a new life here, julia's dream _ and happy. forced to build a new life here, julia's dream is - and happy. forced to build a new| life here, julia's dream is simple, for the war to end so they can all return to their old life. thomas magill, bbc news. so many stories like that at the moment. here's susan with this morning's weather. good morning. another dry day to come for much of the uk and today we saw a lot of fine weather but quite windy yesterday and today the wind not quite as strong but still fairly blustery. beautiful day, courtesy of the weather watchers, look at this east yorkshire glorious sunrise! a

lot of sunshine from the get go and this area of low pressure sitting to the south, bringing quite stormy weather across parts of france today for election day and a few showers to come and eventually clearing away by the time we get to lunchtime. as you see we are left with a lot of fine weather, perhapsjust you see we are left with a lot of fine weather, perhaps just some isolated showers come the afternoon and midlands and scotland and northern ireland. winds of the north sea, keeping cool along the coast and highs of 11 or 12, towards the south with sunshine we could get up to 18 degrees and rather like we did yesterday. through the evening and overnight, a lot of fine weather, more cloud tonight across northern and eastern scotland so it shouldn't feel quite so chilly here, temperatures just above freezing at the moment and currently a slightly milder night. on into monday, still dominated by high pressure, still a lot of fine weather to come but

still some unsettled conditions further south across france so perhaps a few showers for the south—east of england on the tail end of the low pressure during monday morning. as the day pans out because the high centres drifting westwards, gives us scattered showers elsewhere and showers always very hit and miss. no guaranteed rain for anyone area, a little bit cooler on monday as the wind starts to swing around to a north—easterly direction. by tuesday, it looks like we will be sitting in a proper northerly on the eastern side of our area of high pressure, so it will feel cooler and also looks like we will pull in more in the way of cloud and that adds the slightly chilly feel, grey skies on tuesday and still a lot of dry weather, despite the fairly firm covering of cloud. the north sea coast, nine, 10 degrees on tuesday and elsewhere highs up to 15 or 16. further ahead

into the week, nothing changes dramatically. the area of high pressure is very, very settled and i will stay with northerly winds through the week and sponsor sunshine but in contrast to the weekend, generally, but one thing to watch for, everyone is getting clean in the garden at the moment and as the week tapers off, the winds will fall and winds clear and it will be a case of looking out for late season frost as we go into the last few days of april. that is how it is looking for now. back to you. you are right to warn us about their win. i could barely stand up yesterday!— win. i could barely stand up yesterday! win. i could barely stand up esterda ! �* ., ., ., ., yesterday! and you are a tall man, ben! you were _ yesterday! and you are a tall man, ben! you were right _ yesterday! and you are a tall man, ben! you were right to _ yesterday! and you are a tall man, ben! you were right to warn - yesterday! and you are a tall man, ben! you were right to warn us. i ben! you were right to warn us. easier for _ ben! you were right to warn us. easier for those _ ben! you were right to warn us. easier for those with _ ben! you were right to warn us. easier for those with a - ben! you were right to warn us. easier for those with a lower i ben! you were right to warn us. i easier for those with a lower centre of gravity. you are meant to say no, nina, is your are sensuous. that

make you are statuesque. —— you are statuesque. let's look at this morning's papers. let's have a look at today's front pages. the sunday express leads on comments from boris johnson, defending his premiership. according to the paper, the prime minister has highlighted 10 landmark measures due to become law in the next few days as proof that he is delivering for britain. a different view in the observer. it's reporting that senior conservative mps have told the paper mrjohnson should go sooner rather than later. one former minister told the observer "if we don't act well before the party conference in october, it will be too late." elsewhere, p&0 ferries has been accused of sinking to what the sunday mirror calls a new low as it reports that the firm is trying to cut wages of cheap staff who replaced sacked crews. according to the paper, overseas agency workers hired to replace the nearly 800 staff who lost theirjobs have claimed they were asked to sign new contracts on lower pay. so let's have a look inside the papers. you have been travelling this morning. what about? your big weddin:

this morning. what about? your big wedding day. _ this morning. what about? your big wedding day. you — this morning. what about? your big wedding day, you have _ this morning. what about? your big wedding day, you have obviously i wedding day, you have obviously planned it. and the dj says to the bride and groom it is time for a married couple dance. they go for it. ok. bride dislocated shoulders. l in: it. ok bride dislocated shoulders. lying on a stretcher after dislocating a shoulder in a denser competition with a husband. the band announced a dance off, cheered on by guests, i give it my all. it is competitive but i wanted to win. she slipped, put out her arm to break a fall, duty was in trouble. she said her arm was swinging around out of its socket. there she is, bless her. giving it a good go on the oxygen on her wedding evening. everybody wants a memorable big day. that her wedding evening. everybody wants a memorable big day.— a memorable big day. that certainly was. a memorable big day. that certainly was- giving — a memorable big day. that certainly was- giving it _ a memorable big day. that certainly was- giving it a _ a memorable big day. that certainly was. giving it a good _ a memorable big day. that certainly was. giving it a good go _ a memorable big day. that certainly was. giving it a good go on - a memorable big day. that certainly was. giving it a good go on the i was. giving it a good go on the oxygen. is that technical? l was. giving it a good go on the oxygen. is that technical? i think so, es. oxygen. is that technical? i think so. yes- you _ oxygen. is that technical? i think so, yes. you didn't _ oxygen. is that technical? i think so, yes. you didn't know - oxygen. is that technical? i think so, yes. you didn't know i i oxygen. is that technical? i think so, yes. you didn't know i was i so, yes. you didn't know i was medically trained. get so, yes. you didn't know i was

medically trained.— so, yes. you didn't know i was medically trained. get well soon. do ou medically trained. get well soon. do you snore? — medically trained. get well soon. do you snore? i— medically trained. get well soon. do you snore? i don't _ medically trained. get well soon. do you snore? i don't think _ medically trained. get well soon. do you snore? i don't think i _ medically trained. get well soon. do you snore? i don't think i do, but i you snore? i don't thinki do, but reorts you snore? i don't thinki do, but reports are _ you snore? i don't thinki do, but reports are that i _ reports are that i am. apparently women snore _ reports are that i am. apparently women snore louder _ reports are that i am. apparently women snore louder than i reports are that i am. apparently women snore louder than men. | women snore louder than men. according to men.— women snore louder than men. according to men. according to a surve of according to men. according to a survey of 2000 _ according to men. according to a survey of 2000 people. - according to men. according to a survey of 2000 people. 1000 i according to men. according to a. survey of 2000 people. 1000 men according to men. according to a i survey of 2000 people. 1000 men and women. the loudest snorers are women, as loud as a hoover. men snore as loud as, what was it? i should have read it right to be in. i'll find it. not as loud, anyway. but the point being that this was a survey done for a hotel company. but they say that a lot more men are spaced there we are, men are the same as flushing a toilet. a hoover or a loo. same as flushing a toilet. a hoover ora loo. �* , same as flushing a toilet. a hoover or a loo. �* , . same as flushing a toilet. a hoover oraloo. �* , ., same as flushing a toilet. a hoover ora loo. �* , ., ., ., or a loo. but they are asking men to re ort on or a loo. but they are asking men to report on women — or a loo. but they are asking men to report on women and _ or a loo. but they are asking men to report on women and women i or a loo. but they are asking men to report on women and women on i or a loo. but they are asking men to i report on women and women on men? maybe the womenjust report on women and women on men? maybe the women just don't moan as much. the sunamerica are not a lot to say about this, but let's look at these pictures. debbie harry, 76, going back on tour with a standing ovation in glasgow. the first uk

tourin ovation in glasgow. the first uk tour in five years. doesn't she look marvellous? way better than i do at 76. ., ., marvellous? way better than i do at 76. ., . yes. marvellous? way better than i do at 76. ., ., yes.

time. those which have no real sourdough have additional ingredients like emulsifiers, added yeast, and things that should necessarily be in there. they are also having a go at things that they say are freshly baked instore, which they are not, theyjust call them tanned instore. they are baked beforehand then theyjust get a bit of a sunburn in the store. oaad beforehand then theyjust get a bit of a sunburn in the store.- of a sunburn in the store. good to know. of a sunburn in the store. good to know- thank _ of a sunburn in the store. good to know. thank you, _ of a sunburn in the store. good to know. thank you, ben. _ of a sunburn in the store. good to know. thank you, ben. it - of a sunburn in the store. good to know. thank you, ben. it is i of a sunburn in the store. good to know. thank you, ben. it is 6.20. with the recent sunny weather, it isn't surprising that many people have been enjoying a day off at the beach. but it comes at a cost for some local wildlife. an animal charity says attacks on seals increased over the easter break and it's urging visitors to stay away from the creatures when they next head to the coast. lizzie rose reports. seals on the beach, dolphins in the north sea. visitors to the east coast to have been enjoying wildlife at its best, recently. but for one

group on wednesday beach, thatjoy turned to horror windowsill was attacked. brute turned to horror windowsill was attacked. ~ ., , ., , attacked. we found people were throwin: attacked. we found people were throwing stones _ attacked. we found people were throwing stones sticks _ attacked. we found people were throwing stones sticks at i attacked. we found people were throwing stones sticks at it. i attacked. we found people were throwing stones sticks at it. at l attacked. we found people were i throwing stones sticks at it. at one point the police had to be called to get rid of the people that were harassing the seal until it could be rescued. and that seal would not have needed to have been rescued if it was just left alone. i just can't believe that people would do that with what is essentially a wild animal. �* ., . ., , animal. and one charity says it isn't the only _ animal. and one charity says it isn't the only incident - animal. and one charity says it isn't the only incident it i animal. and one charity says it isn't the only incident it has i animal. and one charity says it i isn't the only incident it has seen this month. isn't the only incident it has seen this month-— this month. probally the worst incident that _ this month. probally the worst incident that we _ this month. probally the worst incident that we had _ this month. probally the worst incident that we had was i this month. probally the worst incident that we had was this i this month. probally the worst i incident that we had was this one at horn sea which had a seal pup alone on a beach that had been harassed by dogs, pelted with stones, and also dragged by its rearflipper, unfortunately. quite a traumatic experience for that youngster. the charity says _ experience for that youngster. the charity says it _ experience for that youngster. the charity says it is receiving an unprecedented number of calls. earlier this year in columbia, watcher was accused of causing seals to panic after apparently climbing

down a cliff. and a dog seriously injured a seal pup at sperm. there have been a _ injured a seal pup at sperm. there have been a lot _ injured a seal pup at sperm. there have been a lot of _ injured a seal pup at sperm. there have been a lot of people - injured a seal pup at sperm. there have been a lot of people around | have been a lot of people around with the number of reports we are receiving seems suddenly to be skyrocketing. but this is something that we are generally hearing about on an almost day—to—day basis. wildlife charities are reminding people that just wildlife charities are reminding people thatjust because there may be seals on beaches like this, it doesn't necessarily mean something is wrong. if you do think they are injured, you can call them and you can enjoy them from a distance. and with more beach days ahead, the hope is people and seals can share the coast peacefully.— is people and seals can share the coast peacefully. lizzie rose with that report- _ coast peacefully. lizzie rose with that report- i _ coast peacefully. lizzie rose with that report. i can't _ coast peacefully. lizzie rose with that report. i can't imagine i that report. i can't imagine approaching a seal. they look a bit scared to make scary, i think, of damaging them. i scared to make scary, i think, of damaging them.— scared to make scary, i think, of damaging them. i don't think i've ever seen a _ damaging them. i don't think i've ever seen a seal. _ damaging them. i don't think i've ever seen a seal. an _ damaging them. i don't think i've ever seen a seal. an amazing - damaging them. i don't think i've i ever seen a seal. an amazing thing to see. ever seen a seal. an amazing thing to see- 50 — ever seen a seal. an amazing thing to see- 50 it _ ever seen a seal. an amazing thing

to see. so it is _ ever seen a seal. an amazing thing to see. so it is 22 _ ever seen a seal. an amazing thing to see. so it is 22 past _ ever seen a seal. an amazing thing to see. so it is 22 past six. - let's check in with sarah and the sport. and the fight last night, did you stay up for it?— you stay up for it? yes, so i had a nap beforehand, _ you stay up for it? yes, so i had a nap beforehand, set _ you stay up for it? yes, so i had a nap beforehand, set my _ you stay up for it? yes, so i had a nap beforehand, set my alarm - you stay up for it? yes, so i had a nap beforehand, set my alarm fori nap beforehand, set my alarm for quarter— nap beforehand, set my alarm for quarter to — nap beforehand, set my alarm for quarterto ten, nap beforehand, set my alarm for quarter to ten, because they were going _ quarter to ten, because they were going to _ quarter to ten, because they were going to do the ring walk at ten. i -ot going to do the ring walk at ten. i got up _ going to do the ring walk at ten. i got up ben— going to do the ring walk at ten. i got up ben for about an hour and saw it all, _ got up ben for about an hour and saw it all. so_ got up ben for about an hour and saw it all. so yes, — got up ben for about an hour and saw it all. so yes, i— got up ben for about an hour and saw it all, so yes, i feel quite refreshed. i was in bed at seven p~m~ _ refreshed. i was in bed at seven p~m~ got — refreshed. i was in bed at seven p~m~ got a _ refreshed. i was in bed at seven p.m.. got a few hours, then had to fight _ p.m.. got a few hours, then had to fiuht. ., p.m.. got a few hours, then had to fiht. ., ., �* p.m.. got a few hours, then had to fiuht. ., ., �* ., , , ., fight. you wouldn't have slept for too lona , fight. you wouldn't have slept for too long, either. _ fight. you wouldn't have slept for too long, either. i— fight. you wouldn't have slept for too long, either. i know, - fight. you wouldn't have slept for} too long, either. i know, because fight. you wouldn't have slept for- too long, either. i know, because we were talking — too long, either. i know, because we were talking about _ too long, either. i know, because we were talking about it _ too long, either. i know, because we were talking about it yesterday, - were talking about it yesterday, such _ were talking about it yesterday, such a _ were talking about it yesterday, such a big — were talking about it yesterday, such a big moment for british boxing, — such a big moment for british boxing, tyson fury and dillian whyte — boxing, tyson fury and dillian whyte. tyson fury, heavyweight championship of the wbc belt. a big moment_ championship of the wbc belt. a big moment for boxing fans. the biggest batch _ moment for boxing fans. the biggest batch of— moment for boxing fans. the biggest batch of british boxes for almost 30 years _ batch of british boxes for almost 30 years. there was a postwar record of 94,005— years. there was a postwar record of 94.005 fans — years. there was a postwar record of 94,005 fans packed into stadium last i'll-ht 94,005 fans packed into stadium last night to— 94,005 fans packed into stadium last night to see tyson fury take on dillian — night to see tyson fury take on dillian whyte for the wbc world heavyweight championship.

and the gypsy king kept hold of his crown, knocking out whyte with less than ten seconds left of the sixth round. that uppercut there. tyson fury remains — that uppercut there. tyson fury remains unbeaten. a big win for him. after the fight, tyson _ big win for him. after the fight, tyson fury— big win for him. after the fight, tyson fury insisted that he still might— tyson fury insisted that he still might retire, that he can walk away from _ might retire, that he can walk away from another huge fight with oleksandr usyk or anthonyjoshua which would make him the undisputed world champion. | which would make him the undisputed world champion. i am which would make him the undisputed world champion.— world champion. i am a disputed in this game- — world champion. i am a disputed in this game- you _ world champion. i am a disputed in this game. you can't _ world champion. i am a disputed in this game. you can't deny - world champion. i am a disputed in this game. you can't deny it. - world champion. i am a disputed in this game. you can't deny it. i'm i this game. you can't deny it. i'm the best empty weight there has ever been. there has never been one to beat me. —— heavyweight. do you know why? it is notjust because i'm confident, 6—foot nine frame, 2751bs way, can move like a middleweight comic hit like a thunderstorm, and can take a punch like anybody else. —— weight. -- weight. full of confidence, tyson fu . -- weight. full of confidence, tyson fury- now — -- weight. full of confidence, tyson fury- now to — -- weight. full of confidence, tyson fury- now to the — -- weight. full of confidence, tyson fury. now to the football. _

liverpool will have to beat merseyside rivals everton at anfield this afternoon to keep up the pressure on premier league leaders manchester city. pep guardiola's side extended their lead to four points after thrashing second from bottom watford 5—1 at the etihad. gabrieljesus scored four of the goals and made a fifth. celtic will restore their six—point lead at the top of the scottish premiership if they win at ross county this afternoon. at the other end of the table, despite jordan marshall opening the scoring, dundee slipped closer to relegation after drawing st johnstone. shaun rooney earned the perth side a draw and leaves dundee five points adrift at the bottom. well, in league two, there were extraordinary scenes as oldham athletic were relegated and dropped into the non—league for the first time in 116 years. they're the first former premier league side to drop out of the fourth tier, and they did on a day where the match was stopped and then concluded behind closed doors, because of a pitch invasion. joe lynskey reports.

they have been a football league club for a century, but oldham athletic dropped out of lead to with no—one into said. delegation announced in a tweet with the last 12 minutes of their match played behind closed doors. oldham athletic trail salford when fans came on the pitch. the invasion became a protest, and msu for their owner, who took over with club in the third tier. now with one more relegation, they are in no leg. this tier. now with one more relegation, they are in no leg.— they are in no leg. this one feels significant. _ they are in no leg. this one feels significant, dropping _ they are in no leg. this one feels significant, dropping out - they are in no leg. this one feels significant, dropping out of- they are in no leg. this one feels significant, dropping out of the l significant, dropping out of the league, it holds the greater significance. you know, and i think, yes, it isjust significance. you know, and i think, yes, it is just a really, significance. you know, and i think, yes, it isjust a really, strange feeling, to be honest. it is hard to really put your finger on it.- really put your finger on it. there were almost _ really put your finger on it. there were almost two _ really put your finger on it. there were almost two hours _ really put your finger on it. there were almost two hours from - really put your finger on it. there l were almost two hours from when really put your finger on it. there were almost two hours from when the match was stopped to win it resumed. in silence. some videos showed fans' views being blocked. this was the

strongest way to go down. {lime views being blocked. this was the strongest way to go down. once then announced that _ strongest way to go down. once then announced that the _ strongest way to go down. once then announced that the game _ strongest way to go down. once then announced that the game had - strongest way to go down. once then announced that the game had been l announced that the game had been abandoned and it took minutes down, it was always late finishing that game and then starting the game again and play the last 12 minutes. it was almost like being relegated twice. you kind of knew what was going to happen. find twice. you kind of knew what was going to happen-— going to happen. and for english football it is — going to happen. and for english football it is significant. - going to happen. and for english football it is significant. oldham| football it is significant. oldham athletic are the first team to have played in the premier league to now played in the premier league to now play in no leg. the first club to free fall down all divisions. it is a piece of history no—one wanted and one club's toughest day. joe lynskey, bbc news. max verstappen will start the emilia romagna grand prix from pole after winning yesterday's sprint race. the world champion started the sprint race from pole, but championship leader charles leclerc got past him before the first corner at the imola circuit. the ferrari stayed in front until the penultimate lap when verstappen was finally able to get back in front and hold on to secure pole for the grand prix. it was another difficult day for mercedes, lewis hamilton ended up 14th, one place down on where he started.

there is nothing i can do. i've been trying to do the bestjob i can. some weekends ago is well and some weekends it doesn't. but we obviously aren't fighting for the championship, where fighting for, you know, to get into the top ten. over to the world snooker championship where defending champion mark selby was eliminated by china's yan bingtao last night. it was a gruelling match with the longest frame in crucible history — 85 minutes and 22 seconds, beating the previous longest by five minutes and 51 seconds. after winning that frame, the world number 16 cruised to victory in the final one with a century break. he moves on to his first world chamionship quarter—finals where he will face three—time champion mark williams. england will return to the top of the women's six nations table if they beat ireland at welford road this lunchtime. yesterday, scotland slipped to the bottom as italy secured their first win in this year's championship. italy gained momentum throughout the second half with tries from melissa bettoni and silvia turani to put the hosts

firmly in control. scotland visit ireland in their next match. and that is the sport for now. thank ou, and that is the sport for now. thank you. sarah- — and that is the sport for now. thank you, sarah- just — and that is the sport for now. thank you, sarah. just coming _ and that is the sport for now. thank you, sarah. just coming up - and that is the sport for now. thank you, sarah. just coming up to - and that is the sport for now. thank you, sarah. just coming up to help. and that is the sport for now. thank| you, sarah. just coming up to help a six on practice. _ you, sarah. just coming up to help a six on practice. -- _ you, sarah. just coming up to help a six on practice. -- half— you, sarah. just coming up to help a six on practice. -- half past - you, sarah. just coming up to help a six on practice. -- half past six - you, sarah. just coming up to help a six on practice. -- half past six on l six on practice. —— half past six on breakfast. we've been following the story of a group of ukrainian orphans who had to flee their home after war broke out. they arrived in the uk a month ago, and they've been getting used to life in edinburgh. catriona renton has been catching up with some of them. making themselves at home as they start to build their new lives here. there is work to do in the classroom. english lessons started this week. some of the older teenagers gave us permission to film them. natalie from dnipro can kids translates for 16—year—old sasha, telling us how he is getting on. tn; telling us how he is getting on. try to stud telling us how he is getting on. t"; to study as hard as i can and to get

used to circumstances and new place. and you had english lessons this morning. are they going well? yes. morning. are they going well? yes, es. it morning. are they going well? yes, yes- it has — morning. are they going well? yes, yes. it has been _ morning. are they going well? yes, yes. it has been a _ morning. are they going well? yes, yes. it has been a mammoth - morning. are they going well? yes, yes. it has been a mammoth effort| morning. are they going well? yes, i yes. it has been a mammoth effort to net the yes. it has been a mammoth effort to get the children, _ yes. it has been a mammoth effort to get the children, young _ yes. it has been a mammoth effort to get the children, young people, - yes. it has been a mammoth effort to get the children, young people, and l get the children, young people, and their house mothers here, in an effort driven by deliberate kids, set up in the city 17 years ago. if you looked at this back at the start of march, you think that that is never going to happen, they would ever be able to do that. —— dnipro kids. the fact that we have managed to do it and that there are numerous people, too many people to mention, that helped us that way, it is just phenomenal. that helped us that way, it is 'ust phenomenafi phenomenal. young people aged between one _ phenomenal. young people aged between one and _ phenomenal. young people aged between one and 19 _ phenomenal. young people aged between one and 19 are - phenomenal. young people aged between one and 19 are living - phenomenal. young people aged l between one and 19 are living with family groups with their house mothers as they did in dnipro. the hope is to make things as normal as possible. hope is to make things as normal as ossible. , ., .., hope is to make things as normal as ossible. , ., .. ., hope is to make things as normal as ossible. i. ., , possible. one thing you can do is allow them _ possible. one thing you can do is allow them the _ possible. one thing you can do is allow them the space _ possible. one thing you can do is allow them the space at - possible. one thing you can do is allow them the space at the - possible. one thing you can do is allow them the space at the time possible. one thing you can do is i allow them the space at the time to settle. and in some ways he children. and children are very adaptable. we want them to have the

best experience everywhere they can. so when they return to ukraine they will bring happy memories and a positive sense of what it is to be engaged in edinburgh life but also scottish life.— scottish life. after lunch a day tri - scottish life. after lunch a day tri to scottish life. after lunch a day trip to the _ scottish life. after lunch a day trip to the beach. _ scottish life. after lunch a day trip to the beach. 17-year-old| scottish life. after lunch a day - trip to the beach. 17-year-old rita trip to the beach. 17—year—old rita told us she is enjoying being here. it is very, very pretty. i like it very, very much. and the place we stay in, it's very different to what we have in ukraine. but stay in, it's very different to what we have in ukraine.— we have in ukraine. but it is hard livina we have in ukraine. but it is hard living people _ we have in ukraine. but it is hard living people behind. _ we have in ukraine. but it is hard living people behind. on - we have in ukraine. but it is hard living people behind. on one - we have in ukraine. but it is hard| living people behind. on one side we have in ukraine. but it is hard i living people behind. on one side i am very sad _ living people behind. on one side i am very sad that _ living people behind. on one side i am very sad that so _ living people behind. on one side i am very sad that so many - living people behind. on one side i am very sad that so many friends i | am very sad that so many friends i left there in ukraine, and that i had to move and be here for some time, but i met some good friends here already, and it is called. it here already, and it is called. it has been a very long journey for the children and young people all the way from dnipro to edinburgh, which,

for now, at least, they can call home, until it is safe for them to return to ukraine. t home, until it is safe for them to return to ukraine.— return to ukraine. i hope to back home. return to ukraine. i hope to back home- yes- _ return to ukraine. i hope to back home. yes. katrina _ return to ukraine. i hope to back home. yes. katrina renton, - return to ukraine. i hope to back home. yes. katrina renton, bbc return to ukraine. i hope to back - home. yes. katrina renton, bbc news. some good news amid all of that. it is, but is one of the younger girls toast on there, does not know what they're going to go home, very difficult, though. bud they're going to go home, very difficult, though.— they're going to go home, very difficult, though. and not knowing what they will _ difficult, though. and not knowing what they will go _ difficult, though. and not knowing what they will go home _ difficult, though. and not knowing what they will go home too. - difficult, though. and not knowing i what they will go home too. exactly. 32 ast what they will go home too. exactly. 32 past six- — that he'd never walk long distances again, after he fell and fractured his hip. less than a year later, harold's back on his feet and doing five kilometre walks every week — and he's becoming a local celebrity in the process. chris waring has been to meet him. after being told i wouldn't walk again, i have to prove them wrong, which i did! i will keep doing what i can while i can. that is my policy. ican whileican. that is my oli . . ., icanwhileican. that is my oli . .., ~ , icanwhileican.thatismy

oli . .., ~ a icanwhileican. that is my oli _ ., ., ~ ,' ,, policy. harold messam is 95 years old and he — policy. harold messam is 95 years old and he is _ policy. harold messam is 95 years old and he is taking _ policy. harold messam is 95 years old and he is taking part - policy. harold messam is 95 years old and he is taking part in - policy. harold messam is 95 years old and he is taking part in a - old and he is taking part in a park run. , ., ~ . run. never been a runner. but i've done a good — run. never been a runner. but i've done a good many — run. never been a runner. but i've done a good many marathons - run. never been a runner. but i've - done a good many marathons walking. i'm away! done a good many marathons walking. i'm awa ! �* done a good many marathons walking. i'm awa ! " ., done a good many marathons walking. i'm awa ! " . ., ., i'm away! after having a fall, harold was — i'm away! after having a fall, harold was told _ i'm away! after having a fall, harold was told he _ i'm away! after having a fall, harold was told he would - i'm away! after having a fall, i harold was told he would never i'm away! after having a fall, - harold was told he would never walk again popular you are very fast, harold. ., ., ., , ., harold. not all the time. it was a bad fall and _ harold. not all the time. it was a bad fall and that's _ harold. not all the time. it was a bad fall and that's why _ harold. not all the time. it was a bad fall and that's why i'm - harold. not all the time. it was a j bad fall and that's why i'm having to walk_ bad fall and that's why i'm having to walk with sticks. i cannot get my balance _ to walk with sticks. i cannot get my balance hi; — to walk with sticks. i cannot get my balance. ., ., ~ , ., balance. hi, harold, keep going you are doinu balance. hi, harold, keep going you are doing great! _ balance. hi, harold, keep going you are doing great! he's _ balance. hi, harold, keep going you are doing great! he's well _ balance. hi, harold, keep going you are doing great! he's well known . balance. hi, harold, keep going you are doing great! he's well known at| are doing great! he's well known at this five kilometre _ are doing great! he's well known at this five kilometre event _ are doing great! he's well known at this five kilometre event and - this five kilometre event and received plenty of support from fellow runners. it received plenty of support from fellow runners.— received plenty of support from fellow runners. it means a lot. you are bein: fellow runners. it means a lot. you are being recognised. _ fellow runners. it means a lot. you are being recognised. i— fellow runners. it means a lot. you are being recognised. i don't- fellow runners. it means a lot. you are being recognised. i don't think| are being recognised. i don't think it is for who you are but what you are doing. it is different. something different. get away from the four walls. t’m something different. get away from the four walls.— the four walls. i'm really proud of him for doing _ the four walls. i'm really proud of him for doing it. _ the four walls. i'm really proud of him for doing it. it _

the four walls. i'm really proud of him for doing it. it given - the four walls. i'm really proud of him for doing it. it given him - him for doing it. it given him something to focus on and look forward — something to focus on and look forward to— something to focus on and look forward to each week. to keep him going _ forward to each week. to keep him anoin. ., forward to each week. to keep him hoin _ ., ., ., forward to each week. to keep him going-_ i'm _ forward to each week. to keep him going-_ i'm proud - forward to each week. to keep him going._ i'm proud of. forward to each week. to keep him i going._ i'm proud of my going. hello harold! i'm proud of my famil . i going. hello harold! i'm proud of my family- lam- — going. hello harold! i'm proud of my family- lam- l— going. hello harold! i'm proud of my family. iam. lam— going. hello harold! i'm proud of my family. i am. i am really— going. hello harold! i'm proud of my family. i am. i am really proud - going. hello harold! i'm proud of my family. i am. i am really proud of- family. i am. i am really proud of my family. i'm a very emotional person, actually. i do struggle sometimes. ijust person, actually. i do struggle sometimes. i just classed person, actually. i do struggle sometimes. ijust classed myself very fortunate. sometimes. ijust classed myself very fortunate-— very fortunate. carol says is completed _ very fortunate. carol says is completed most _ very fortunate. carol says is completed most of - very fortunate. carol says is completed most of the - very fortunate. carol says is - completed most of the long-distance completed most of the long—distance walks in the country. t completed most of the long-distance walks in the country.— walks in the country. i probably have to slow — walks in the country. i probably have to slow down _ walks in the country. i probably have to slow down a _ walks in the country. i probably have to slow down a little - walks in the country. i probably have to slow down a little bit i walks in the country. i probably i have to slow down a little bit later on but not yet. i have always done it so why should i drop it off now? the body will tell me when to slow down. i'm quite happy with today and apparently it was inside the other. it is not a race. it is achieving and finishing what i started. chris waring with that report. and harold will bejoining us later on the programme, along with his son phil.

there is no stopping him! here's susan with this morning's weather. what a glorious sunrise! who would not want to — what a glorious sunrise! who would not want to be _ what a glorious sunrise! who would not want to be on _ what a glorious sunrise! who would not want to be on this _ what a glorious sunrise! who would not want to be on this beach - what a glorious sunrise! who would not want to be on this beach this i not want to be on this beach this morning! isn't absolutely beautiful! clear skies for a large part of the uk overnight and a bit chilly there at the moment but by the time most park runs get going it will be perfect conditions. fine weather to come. the wind not as strong as yesterday was. particularly gusty yesterday. today a notably easterly breeze, and the rain across france and the high pressure sitting across iceland is keeping the weather largely fine today. some early showers across the south—east of england and a few hours before they come away and drift away. the second half of the day, perhaps the odd

shower for northern england, midlands, a few for southern scotland and northern ireland but dominated today with dry fine weather and generous sunshine. always cooler along the north sea coast, 18 degrees and the best of any sunshine inland. overnight and into the early hours are monday, clear skies for many but the breeze will go across england and wales and for scotland, cloud in the east and temperatures got down to close to freezing across scotland in recent hours. should be mailed ahead to start us off on monday. isobars open up start us off on monday. isobars open up a bit more on monday, the wind will be lighter and unsettled weather to the south of us, across france, so trying to pick out a few showers and there could be some across south—east of england through monday morning and more widely as the day pans out some cloud bubbling up the day pans out some cloud bubbling up and perhaps less sunshine than today and producing the odd shower. no guaranteed rain for anyone spot. this is always the way we showers.

temperatures down the north sea coast, caller and a north—easterly wind. monday into tuesday we start to pull in a northerly wind. still sitting under the area of high pressure and dry weather but for tuesday, if anything, pressure and dry weather but for tuesday, ifanything, more pressure and dry weather but for tuesday, if anything, more cloud pushing into the uk so quite grey and with northerly breeze it will feel quite chilly. temperatures around average for this time year. certainly two or three degrees down in the figures probably only eight or nine along the north sea coast. through the week ahead, a slow moving weather story, they hi stay with us, fine weather to come, perhaps less sunshine towards the end of the week and also later on in the week, keep a close eye on your local forecast because there is the risk of some pockets of late season frost. thank you. we'll be back with the headlines at seven, but right now it's time

for this week's travel show. this week on the show... going wild in chile. we've actually found a huemul deer. can you see him in the distance? treasure hunting in lebanon. and on board a leaky boat in crocodile—infested waters. i have lots of water in my boat. i don't know exactly why yet, but here it is. chile and patagonia,

a place where tradition is meeting progression. a wild majestic spectacle where one of the world's longest countries has benefited from the largest [and donation in history to create a conservation project on a vast scale. among the plans in place is an initiative hoping to bring more visitors to the area, called the route of parks, joining 17 old and new national parks together to create a huge network of wild areas to explore, more than 1,700 miles. myjourney to its heart takes me six hours in a 4x4, along rough terrain.

so, we've blown a tyre, and as you can see behind me, the road is pretty rough. we've hit one of these huge potholes, and i guess that's part of the story of tourism here. the infrastructure is still a work in progress for the government, but for two philanthropists, doug and kris tompkins, the route of parks was just the latest part in a decades—long project in both chile and argentinian patagonia. doug had spent time in patagonia before, creating the clothing brand north face, and kris had been ceo of the brand patagonia. when he decided to get out of business and do something different with his life, just dedicate his life to conservation and those things that he loved, these two countries came back into the front of his mind. in 1991, doug bought a coastal

farm in southern chile, and over 30 years, along with kris and the tompkins conservation organisation, they bought 2 million acres acres across chile and argentina. rewilding came high on their agenda, repopulating the diverse range of species that had become critically imbalanced. the numbers of nandu birds in chile have dropped significantly. in this valley, rewilding has raised numbers from a dozen to around 70 so far. so, how does the nandu fit into the ecosystem here?

the changes here have brought new opportunities for locals through tourism and a range of work, including for that traditional chilean cultural icon, the gaucho. don daniel now helps monitor the native huemul deer.

traditionally, gauchos are horsemen skilled at protecting cattle and sometimes hunting predators. but now, dan daniel has a wider review of the predators as an important part of the animal network. beeping. today, don daniel uses modern techniques to track the tagged huemul deers nearby. so, the signal's quite strong when we point the antenna that way. it's like one of those tv antennas from the '70s or '80s that you had on your roof. but it seems to be doing thejob.

oh, yep...| can hear it. beeping. 99% of the original huemul population are thought to have been lost, leaving them endangered. but with don daniel's help, we soon spot something in the distance. gosh, look at don daniel go! so...we've actually found a huemul deer. can you see him in the distance? he's just sitting there in the grass, and he's quite well camouflaged. we move for a closer look and quickly see that there are in fact three huemul together.

so, we're approaching the deer from a lower ground angle so we don't scare them. it's unbelievable that now the numbers have grown, and we've been able to track them within the space of a quarter of an hour, and here we are, and we're able to get this close to them.

in 2017, tompkins conservation donated the last of the parks of the chilean state under the condition that they are protected as national parks. the chilean government also added to existing national parkland to create the route of parks, an area the size of switzerland. this the tompkins donation was said to be the biggest private land this donation to a country in world history. but it was not without controversy. i think that colonisation of territory in human history is absolutely discussed as it should be. there's no question about that. i don't think we can rollback the clock and hope that slavery didn't happen and that...that almost the entire globe was conquered by four or five imperialist countries. there's no question about that.

i'm very proud of what we do because every hectare we have ever purchased goes right back to the people of the country. tragically, doug never saw the completion of the donation, passing away in 2015. a good friend of mine from new york city wrote to me just a few days after he died, and she said, "look, you have a choice here. "you can be the long—suffering widow or you can get out of bed and go do these things." and she was right. i had — that was a conscious decision i was going to have to make. and so ijust thought, ok, let's go for it. and that's when i started trying to tie up everything, and within two years, we had them all donated. wow. and that was a lot of work. and i think it saved my life,

needing to do that. yeah. and what would doug have said...sitting here now? oh, he would have said... "good job, bird." imagine he's pretty happy, yeah. good. i'm happy. yeah. i mean, we're not done yet, but i hope we're never done. stay with us, because still to come on the travel show... the neglected treasures of tripoli. we're with the man who's made it his mission to document these lebanese artefacts before they disappear forever. and we catch up with karolis as he attempts to make it up sri lanka's historic hamilton canal by paddle. and this time, he's in it up to his neck.

so, don't go away. welcome back to patagonia here in the foot of chile, and just over there, you can see the border with argentina. and i can tell you — it gets pretty chilly down here. but let's head now to a totally different climate and a different part of the world. we're crossing to lebanon next, and to its second city, tripoli. it's not quite as well known as its big brother, beirut, to the south, but what it lacks in fame, it makes up for in public art and architecture. after hundreds of years out in the elements, its many artefacts are beginning to show signs of wear and neglect. but one man has made it his mission to record these islamic treasures for posterity. call to prayer.

the priority today of the people is not art. it's about finding medicine or finding food to sustain their daily life. despite this art still valuable and important, now it's more important than ever because we have a huge risk of losing it. i was born in tripoli, i was raised in tripoli, my family's also from tripoli. tripoli's everything to me. what i really like in this city, it's like a really authentic city, yet it's still working since its establishment, so it never stopped. and the people here, they are

fighters and survivors. when i started really exploring this city, ijust saw how rich the city is like in art and architecture and culture and tradition. we go right, then we go left, then there is a door of an old facade of a school. then if you notice, you see a beautiful pattern just in the middle of the stairway going up. can you imagine how much work this will take, someone will design it and then someone will try to sculpt it and to carve it into stone and then someone to come and place it here to decorate this facade and then just forget about it, easy. look at this example, by the way. you would see 700 year old patterns just covered with graffiti.

they could have done it on a lot of other places, whyjust here, on top of there? and look at this two beautiful schools. you can see the history of the city literally fading away. the purpose of this project is to document and digitalise islamic art that we have in the city to preserve them for the future generations. one, two, three. after taking three photos from three angles, i will be importing them to this programme so i can take the mutual points and then create a photo, so i have a very sharp 2d

version of the pattern itself. god forbid if anything occurs in the city, it would be a catastrophe because we would be losing the original artwork but since we documented these artworks we are able to create the exact professional version that the artist used 700 years ago. a lot of my work now reflects the history of the art of the city and working with these old materials and artistic designs, ifelt like i was part of history now. like there's something of me attached to these stone pieces. i wish i could be positive, hoping good things for the future of lebanon and tripoli, but the problem is we are losing a lot of good minds travelling and emigrating everywhere in the world.

but i hope one day tripoli would regain its power and its glory and that the people would have more time and more energy to respect art and to love the city, and maybe to see it the way i see it. explorer karolis mieliauskas is on his latest challenge, paddling 50 kilometres down sri lanka's canal network to the capital colombo. after meeting people leading the efforts to clean the waterways, wejoin him in negombo for the next stage of his journey. this time, he's navigating a lagoon, visiting the city's largest fish market and exploring the forest that could prove a vital tool in the fight against climate change.

so i am here on the canal this morning, starting my trip to the lagoon. this is actually how the water looks like. yes, you are right, it's black. i entered the lagoon just a few hundred metres away, what i expect now at least a much clearer and clean water. in the beginning it doesn't look like any better but further on, looks promising. they say the biggest fish market is here on the corner and i must visit right now. so the biggest fish market here in negombo, they say most of the products here comes from the lagoon but some fishermen also come from the ocean. let's have a look, looks very busy.

i was told that here in sri lanka fish stocks have fallen dramatically in recent years and that pollution might be part of the problem. in this fish market, recently they don't have a lot of fish because the people, they are throwing a lot of the plastic, something like that. 50 going out of the market, i want to see the mangroves. i see a little waterway, mangroves. to go somewhere inside, you know? mangroves can be a very good weapon in fight against climate change.

somebody said to me that during afternoon hours, some grilling proccesses are going on in the mangroves, but funny thing is, is not so easy to see something. but i can feel the nice smell of something is grilling. maybe is my lunch. what's going on? food time. food time? wow, looks amazing. prawns? from the lagoon? ok, so is the same as i saw in market today. thank you! i think it is too much for me! thank you, i appreciate it. put some lime on the fish and prawns, extremely good. this fish is amazing, and this is, i know already from yesterday is

coconut with something. with lemongrass! amazing. i better go, i guess. don't want to take it too long today. 40 past two and these kilometres around ten kilometres probably still awaits on the lagoon and is not so easy. i was expecting lagoon to be huge, but now when i'm here, it looks like middle of nowhere. i think i have a little crack here, i don't know. something unexpected has just happened and i have lots of water in my boat. i don't know exactly why yet but here it is. probably leaking somewhere.

i discovered it's the waves spilling over into the boat. by the time i get most of the water out, night is approaching fast. still a few kilometres to go and the sun is down already. now is absolutely the time to get out from here. i can see already lights there in front of me, maybe in a couple of kilometres and this is all saints church lights. i googled already before and now i have to reach this place otherwise is maybe too dangerous to stay, there is so called crocodiles. i haven't seen them but i don't want to feel them for sure. and is getting completely dark now so probably will not manage to reach the place with any kind of light. i have a torch. so now remains tojust keep going. and do join us next week to see if karolis makes it all the way to the end.

also coming up, rajan's in dublin on the 100th birthday of one of its best—known but most challenging classic novels and meeting what have to be some of the luckiest librarians in the world. wow! look at this! the ceiling is incredible and it goes on and on for a long, long way. at must be at least 60 metres or some. and you can see more of our recent travels on the bbc iplayer. you can check us out on facebook and instagram too. just search for bbc travel show and look for that little blue logo. but until next time from all of us here in chile and patagonia, it's goodbye.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: voting's underway in the french presidential elections. it's a close race between president macron and far—right candidate marine le—pen. eight people, including a baby, have been killed in a russian missile strike on a block of flats in ukraine. us secretary of state anthony blinken will visit kyiv today, with the ukrainians expected to ask for more american weapons. shortages of food banks, as donations are falling just as when it is needed.

still the heavyweight champion, but for how long? tyson fury knocks out dillian whyte then says the fight in front of a record crowd at wembley may be his last. good morning. we'll be talking a lot about dry weather for today and for the week ahead. a few sneaky showers to come as well and we will lock some of those down in the detailfor you, coming up. it's sunday the 24th april. our main story: voters in france will choose today whether to re—elect emmanuel macron as president, or replace him with far—right candidate marine le pen. the polls suggest mr macron is the favourite to win, but it's expected to be a much closer race than their election run—off five years ago, as our europe correspondent, nick beake, reports. the french are not exactly thrilled with what is on offer at this election. the frustration at this market in the capital is the same story

across the country. just listen to this office worker and this retired fireman. they will not be voting for anyone. translation: | will not vote i for le pen because i hate the far right but macron is not that different. he is president of the rich, arrogant and contemptuous. translation: i do not hate marine. she got better, is calmer and more mature. he speech is more poised but i do not agree with her on the more sensitive policies. another demonstration this weekend. street protests have been a running theme in macron's time in office. the economy is growing but millions say they feel poorer. marine le pen has seized on this also also won support by presenting a softer image but still has controversial policies, including banning muslim women wearing a headscarf in public. sarah, who is reluctantly voting

for macron, does not trust the polls that suggest le pen will lose. i am still worried because i used to believe that brexit would not happen and donald trump would not get elected and each time i got up the morning just after and realised it had happened. and it could go the same way in france. a le pen presidency would notjust have an impact on communities across the country but would also change france's place in the world because she wants to replace the european union with something else and pull out french troops from nato's military commands. these are radical proposals at a time when there is war in europe. and marine le pen has been under fire to explain her previous admiration for vladimir putin, including this visit to the kremlin five years ago. both candidates have been desperately trying to sell themselves to the undecided millions, maybe not as their ideal

choice, but the best offer in front of them. nick beake, bbc news, paris. we'rejoined now from paris by catherine nicholson, europe affairs editor at france 24. good to see you. the polling opens at six o'clock this morning, uk time and we are told it is a tight race and we are told it is a tight race and we are told it is a tight race and we think that president macron may edge it but what is it looking like where you are? it is may edge it but what is it looking like where you are?— like where you are? it is a beautiful _ like where you are? it is a beautiful day _ like where you are? it is a beautiful day but - like where you are? it is a beautiful day but french i like where you are? it is a - beautiful day but french people are not really skipping to the polls today to cast their ballots. if you look at the results of the first round, there were more french voters who either abstained or voted for other candidates and voted for either micron or the pen and that is why we that sentiment that we heard before ——at le pen where they are finding it hard to take part in this election and many are saying it is a

choice between the plague and the cholera, a phrase we are hearing a lot at the moment in france and on social media. an interesting wait until 8:00pm paris time tonight when we will get the exit poll, which is a pretty good estimation of what the final result will be and turnout will play a big part in that as well, if people are going to hold their noses, as they say here in france, and go back for one of the candidates who are not the favourites of the majority of voters. it favourites of the ma'ority of voters. , ., ., , favourites of the ma'ority of voters. , ., ., voters. it is fair to say they are two very _ voters. it is fair to say they are two very different _ voters. it is fair to say they are two very different candidates, | voters. it is fair to say they are i two very different candidates, are there any issues that unite them? there are global issues, clearly, ukraine will paint in the debate but also the rising cost of living, we are seeing in france as well as here, the cost of everything is going up. does either candidate have a solution to that problem? tthink a solution to that problem? i think both candidates _ a solution to that problem? i think both candidates would _ a solution to that problem? i think both candidates would say, - a solution to that problem? i think both candidates would say, yes, i a solution to that problem? i think. both candidates would say, yes, one thing that would unite them is they are both talking about solutions to

cost of living issues, purchasing power in france but coming at it from different angles. in a tv debate on wednesday night, emmanuel macron picked apart the calculations that marine le pen made in her manifesto. he said for example her pledge to cancel the household items would only amount to savings of about 13 euros per year. marine le pen as you heard in the report, is accusing emmanuel macron of only looking out for wealthy people, definitely something cutting through with a lot of voters with marine le pen this time around. i think the differences between these two candidates are very fundamental. very ideological. emmanuel macron was keen to point out, particularly in the debates, reminding france that marine le pen wants to ban women wearing a more slim headscarf anywhere in public, outside their homes, and she wants to have a

france first policy, giving french citizens presidents over other residents who may be legal in france, for example, many british people have stated residency on a permit, people who are french citizens will get advantage in job interviews etc and these are nationalist policies which are seeing as state sanctioned discrimination is something that emmanuel macron is trying to shine a light on and showing that these are fundamental ideological differences with marine le pen. but of course they are trying to tackle the same day—to—day issues in france. they are trying to tackle the same day-to-day issues in france. marine le pen with — day-to-day issues in france. marine le pen with comprehensively - day-to-day issues in france. marine j le pen with comprehensively beaten last time they went head—to—head. what accounts for her seeming rise in popularity this time around? is it the idea that people outside of the big cities feeling forgotten by the big cities feeling forgotten by the traditional politicians, if you can call them that? last the traditional politicians, if you can call them that?—

can call them that? last come around, emmanuel— can call them that? last come around, emmanuel macron . can call them that? last come i around, emmanuel macron won can call them that? last come - around, emmanuel macron won the second time around 66%, to marine le pen's 33% but maybe now more of a gap of 35—45, we will have to see. there is definitely a lot of talk outside the capital about the fact they feel forgotten, they feel that emmanuel macron has even, you know, he turned his nose up at them. he's had many occasions where he is has been out on the streets and said things about that have gone badly and said things about protesters and he certainly out pounding the streets on this campaign as long as marine le pen has. the president was waiting to even step in at the last minute. marine le pen has waited five years to campaign and she suffered her image quite visibly. i covered her campaign last time around in 2017. you can see when she

spokein around in 2017. you can see when she spoke in a tv debate she was making a pointed effort to be less aggressive, for example an even turned down some of the colour she wears out and about and on social media she is playing up the fact that she breeds cats, so many pictures of her with cute cats! but many opponents are saying that we think marine le pen is a danger to french republic and democratic ideals and are saying do not be fooled by the softer image. they believe in her manifesto there is still a very hardline, nationalistic, far right policy in their. ., , nationalistic, far right policy in their. ., ., their. really good to have your insi . ht. their. really good to have your insight. thank _ their. really good to have your insight. thank you. _ their. really good to have your insight. thank you. whatever i their. really good to have your i insight. thank you. whatever the outcome it would be quite historic because it would be for president macron, he would be the first french president to be re—elected in 20 years but if marine le pen manages to win, it changes things a lot. either way, to win, it changes things a lot. eitherway, history to win, it changes things a lot. either way, history will be made.

at least eight people, including a three—month—old baby — are now known to have died following missile strikes in the southern ukrainian city of odesa. after the latest shelling, president zelensky announced that the us secretary of state, antony blinken, will arrive in kyiv today, as the country enters its third month of war with russia. vincent mcaviney reports. thick, black smoke cutting through the calm of a saturday afternoon in odesa. this was the aftermath of a missile strike on the city. homes collapsed into one another. cars crushed and burnt by burnt out rubble and glass. through the debris, firefighters led those who could still walk to safety. others were not so lucky. this man lived in the building and posted these images of his wife and three—month—old daughter, kyra, who were both killed in the attack. the ukrainian authorities have said the missiles were fired from the caspian sea. two hit military facilities

with another two hitting residential buildings. translation: at first we had explosions and were far away. but next there was a massive very loud explosion next to us. all the windows were smashed in my apartment and my parents' apartment. they instantly smelt smoke, a very strong smell and we gathered everything we could and ran, ran from the 12th floor. at a press conference in one of care's metro stations which has doubled as a bomb shelter for the past eight weeks, president zelensky could barely contain his anger. translation: a 3—month—old child was killed! one—month—old when the war started. can you imagine what is going on? filthy scumbags! how else can they be called? there are no other words. the president also revealed that the us secretary of state anthony linkin and us defence secretary lloyd austin will visit ukraine today,

the most senior officials to visit since the world began. last night, while the russian president was at a service for orthodox easter, president zelensky called for a direct meeting with him to bring the war peace talks have not taken place and putin seems in no mood to repent for his aggressive invasion over the past 60 days. with no sign for the west easing support for the ukraine, may he be ready to resurrect those peace talks? vinnie mcaviney, bbc news. some heartbreaking pictures coming out of odesa. what direction is this conflict taking? it is out of odesa. what direction is this conflict taking?— conflict taking? it is interesting because odesa _ conflict taking? it is interesting because odesa is _ conflict taking? it is interesting because odesa is not _ conflict taking? it is interesting because odesa is not on - conflict taking? it is interesting because odesa is not on the i because odesa is not on the frontline. the frontline is in the east, the donbas area but i dare say while i was speaking to an air defence security expert and they said that one of the issues ukraine has as it does not have an upper air defences to cover the whole country.

where they are needed is in the east. what we might be saying here and this is just one east. what we might be saying here and this isjust one persons analysis is an tax eating places like lviv and other places which may not be of other strategic defences but it forces ukraine to spread air defences giving russia clear error of the skies in the east where airpower will make the difference. and we expect us secretary of state antony blinken to visit later today. do we know where he is going? thu. do we know where he is going? no, this do we know where he is going? tin, this announcement was made in this extraordinary press conference where were at last night, taking place in a kyiv metro station, 70 metres underground and you could hear the chains going by. there, president zelensky announced that us secretary of state antony blinken and defence secretary lloyd austin will be visiting. that has not been confirmed yet by washington but whether we can read that they are

annoyed about this being announced in advance. it would normally take place in the capital but that was not confirmed. what we do know is that any announcement or any visit will be concerning military hardware. that is what ukraine needs and have been asking for. it says what it is getting an urgency and right numbers and he said yesterday, president zelensky, they are not coming for tourism purposes, they are not coming for a tragic selfie. what they are doing is to provide equipment, support and military assistance that ukraine so badly needs. a , assistance that ukraine so badly needs. , ., it is quarter past seven. let's go to the weekend weather with susan. good morning. it looks so calm here in this picture, doesn't it? it is a beach scene, so we don't have any trees or anything for contacts, but this is in northumberland. along the length of the north sea coast, there will be notable winds. that is

wendy's yesterday, but blustery and cool for these north sea coastal spots. but we should get sunshine today. easterly when coming across an area of high across iceland, and low pressure in france, wet weather for election day. for us, some showers in the northernmost length of low pressure to run across the south—west of england in the coming hours. that will clear away from the isles of scilly in the afternoon, then isolated showers, the midlands, northern ireland, but overall dry, just 11 or 12 down the north sea coasts. 16 to 18 inland. through the evening and overnight, more dry weather, clear skies for many, isolated showers across the north—east of england. a bit more cloud for eastern scotland. it shouldn't be quite so cool here as it was yesterday. then we look to monday daytime and we see our

high—pressure shifting to the west, allowing cloud to develop through monday, with more north—easterly winds. monday again no guaranteed rain for any winds. monday again no guaranteed rainforany one winds. monday again no guaranteed rain for any one spot across the uk. but i think we will have a greater ability for showers to break up more widely. you can see the speckling now behind me. if anything, it will be the eastern coastal counties that stayed biased and brighter road today. —— that stay driest. 15 or 16, perhapsjust getting into double figures in the north sea coast. monday and tuesday, we keep a high. we sit on the eastern flank of the high as we further, go further into the week that taps into arctic air anything by tuesday we will bring quite a bit part of the north sea eventually into the majority of the uk by the afternoon. with the cooler air and it will add to to a chillier field. through the week ahead, temperatures around average for the

time of year, a bit below, just nine in aberdeen. as the week goes on, they could taper offjust slightly below average. lots of fine weather, as i said, for gardeners and growers. one more thing to bear in mind is with lighter winds towards the end of the week, and in the relatively chilly arctic air, in a few spots, the chance of frost. a lot of fine weather to their week. it is interesting that we haven't been —— that we have been here about frost, but also the importance of watering. for frost, but also the importance of waterina. ., , ., watering. for trees with the lower waterline, not _ watering. for trees with the lower waterline, not doing _ watering. for trees with the lower waterline, not doing too - watering. for trees with the lower waterline, not doing too badly, i watering. for trees with the lower| waterline, not doing too badly, but anything _ waterline, not doing too badly, but anything in — waterline, not doing too badly, but anything in shallower layers of the garden, _ anything in shallower layers of the garden, i— anything in shallower layers of the garden, i was out yesterday afternoon and it is really, really dry _ afternoon and it is really, really dry those _ afternoon and it is really, really dry. those easterly winds tend to be

particularly — dry. those easterly winds tend to be particularly dry for us as well. so anything — particularly dry for us as well. so anything shallow planted needs a helping _ anything shallow planted needs a helping hand at the moment. good advice. green _ helping hand at the moment. good advice. green fingers. _ helping hand at the moment. good advice. green fingers. great - helping hand at the moment. good advice. green fingers. great tips i helping hand at the moment. good| advice. green fingers. great tips as ever. 18 minutes _ advice. green fingers. great tips as ever. 18 minutes passed _ advice. green fingers. great tips as ever. 18 minutes passed to - advice. green fingers. great tips as ever. 18 minutes passed to seven. | advice. green fingers. great tips as i ever. 18 minutes passed to seven. we have spoken a lot on this programme about the cost of living and the effect it is having on us all.— is having on us all. yes, charity workers say — is having on us all. yes, charity workers say there _ is having on us all. yes, charity workers say there is _ is having on us all. yes, charity workers say there is a - is having on us all. yes, charity workers say there is a huge - is having on us all. yes, charity . workers say there is a huge impact on food banks because the number of donations is falling just at a time when demand is rising. zoie o'brien reports. these cred should normally be full up these cred should normally be full up all the way around. it is these cred should normally be full up all the way around.— up all the way around. it is the outcome _ up all the way around. it is the outcome that _ up all the way around. it is the outcome that food _ up all the way around. it is the outcome that food banks - up all the way around. it is the outcome that food banks have| up all the way around. it is the - outcome that food banks have been dreading. the cost of living crisis driving donations down. here at waverley food bank officials are empty. waverley food bank officials are em a . ., , waverley food bank officials are em . �* waverley food bank officials are em. �* waverley food bank officials are em . empty. people can't afford to so much. empty. people can't afford to so much- and _ empty. people can't afford to so much. and the _ empty. people can't afford to so much. and the one _ empty. people can't afford to so much. and the one panel - empty. people can't afford to so much. and the one panel to - empty. people can't afford to so . much. and the one panelto bounce much. and the one panel to bounce don't go as far as they do, so instead of five or six tins, they are bringing two or three. as prices go are bringing two or three. as prices

9° up are bringing two or three. as prices go up and energy goes up, it will get worse. i think the government called them just about managing. people are just about managing, but just surviving. this people are just about managing, but just surviving-— just surviving. this food bank has had to buy _ just surviving. this food bank has had to buy produce _ just surviving. this food bank has had to buy produce for— just surviving. this food bank has had to buy produce for the - just surviving. this food bank has| had to buy produce for the second time since opening 12 years ago. the only other time being during covid—19 when shops were empty. ordinarily these crates would be full of food, ready to be boxed up and sent out to families in need. at the moment there are 350 of them standing empty because of the fall in donations. this food bank fees 1000 people per month. in 2017 they've fed 2500 people in a year. parcels are distributed at a church to those referred to the service stop over the easter break, demand rose. ., ., ., , ~ ., rose. reran out last week and we have run out _ rose. reran out last week and we have run out again _ rose. reran out last week and we have run out again this _ rose. reran out last week and we have run out again this week. - rose. reran out last week and we have run out again this week. wej have run out again this week. we can't keep up. unfortunately i think because everyone is feeling the pinch the donations to the supermarkets, which is where the food bank at the majority of their food bank at the majority of their food from, are down. sam

food bank at the majority of their food from, are down.— food bank at the majority of their food from, are down. sam used to rel on food from, are down. sam used to rely on parcels _ food from, are down. sam used to rely on parcels here. _ food from, are down. sam used to rely on parcels here. she - food from, are down. sam used to rely on parcels here. she knows i food from, are down. sam used to i rely on parcels here. she knows too well how vital they are. it is well how vital they are. it is difficult- — well how vital they are. it is difficult. it— well how vital they are. it is difficult. it is— well how vital they are. it is difficult. it is hard _ well how vital they are. it is difficult. it is hard living - well how vital they are. tit 3 difficult. it is hard living on ten food. it is not something you would like to do. you would like the do. you would likely fritter food. but to be honest, if it wasn't there, i don't know howl to be honest, if it wasn't there, i don't know how i would have coped. at the church's friday cafe, people get a hold of food for three and a chance to socialise.— get a hold of food for three and a chance to socialise. children need food and they _ chance to socialise. children need food and they have _ chance to socialise. children need food and they have to _ chance to socialise. children need food and they have to live. - chance to socialise. children need food and they have to live. it - chance to socialise. children need food and they have to live. it is i food and they have to live. it is just important, really. particularly for someone _ just important, really. particularly for someone like _ just important, really. particularly for someone like me _ just important, really. particularly for someone like me who - just important, really. particularly for someone like me who finds i just important, really. particularly. for someone like me who finds going out really_ for someone like me who finds going out really difficult and managing money _ out really difficult and managing money difficult. because of my illness — money difficult. because of my illness. coming here and just grabbing _ illness. coming here and just grabbing a little bit of food, it's vital. _ grabbing a little bit of food, it's vital. it— grabbing a little bit of food, it's vital. it a — grabbing a little bit of food, it's vital, it a lifeline. if grabbing a little bit of food, it's vital, it a lifeline.— vital, it a lifeline. if this suddenly _ vital, it a lifeline. if this suddenly stopped, i i vital, it a lifeline. if this i suddenly stopped, i think we vital, it a lifeline. if this _ suddenly stopped, i think we would be in suddenly stopped, i think we would he in a _ suddenly stopped, i think we would he in a crisis — suddenly stopped, i think we would be in a crisis. people _ suddenly stopped, i think we would be in a crisis. people just _ suddenly stopped, i think we would be in a crisis. people just wouldn'tl be in a crisis. people just wouldn't cope _ be in a crisis. people 'ust wouldn't co e. ., be in a crisis. people 'ust wouldn't coe. ., , cope. the government says it recognises — cope. the government says it recognises the _ cope. the government says it recognises the pressure i cope. the government says it i recognises the pressure people cope. the government says it - recognises the pressure people are under and has boosted the minimum wage. it says help is also being offered through the household support phone. but as they deal with

increasing demand, food bank staff here say it is not enough. they still need phil dunn collection bins. it bears shelves aren't stocked, some will go hungry. zoie o'brien, bbc news. we arejoined by we are joined by mark butcher, who runs the community cafe amazing grace in blackpool, which provides meals by hundreds of people each week. thank you forjoining us. tell us a little bit more about amazing grace, and how things have changed. we started as a soup kitchen ten years _ we started as a soup kitchen ten years ago — we started as a soup kitchen ten years ago. we have changed a lot because _ years ago. we have changed a lot because demand has grown. what we initially— because demand has grown. what we initially did _ because demand has grown. what we initially did was set up for people on the _ initially did was set up for people on the streets, rough sleepers, but over time, — on the streets, rough sleepers, but overtime, and on the streets, rough sleepers, but over time, and especially now, we have _ over time, and especially now, we have morphed into something completely different, so that most of the _ completely different, so that most of the people who you wouldn't expect — of the people who you wouldn't

expect to — of the people who you wouldn't expect to use it, people are employed, taxi drivers, people on 0-hours_ employed, taxi drivers, people on 0—hours contracts, they are starting to use _ 0—hours contracts, they are starting to use the _ 0—hours contracts, they are starting to use the kitchen stop we are seeing — to use the kitchen stop we are seeing more and more families in the queue. _ seeing more and more families in the queue, disabled people. oaps. the demand _ queue, disabled people. oaps. the demand has gone through the roof. so demand has gone through the roof. sc while demand has gone through the roof. 5f' while demand is soaring, the contributions that you get are falling. talk to me a little bit about that side.— falling. talk to me a little bit about that side. ., about that side. you getting fewer donations chris _ about that side. you getting fewer donations chris maxwell, - about that side. you getting fewer donations chris maxwell, we - about that side. you getting fewer donations chris maxwell, we rely i about that side. you getting fewer i donations chris maxwell, we rely on the general public, really. most of our donations have come from individuals, families, and people doing _ individuals, families, and people doing the — individuals, families, and people doing the shopping, who by little extra _ doing the shopping, who by little extra for— doing the shopping, who by little extra for us. they bring it along once _ extra for us. they bring it along once or— extra for us. they bring it along once or twice a week. but the price of food _ once or twice a week. but the price of food has — once or twice a week. but the price of food hasjust — it hasjust gone through— of food hasjust — it hasjust gone through the — of food hasjust — it hasjust gone through the roof. people can't afford — through the roof. people can't afford to— through the roof. people can't afford to buy that extra that they normally— afford to buy that extra that they normally buy. afford to buy that extra that they normally buy-— afford to buy that extra that they normall bu . �* i. , . normally buy. and when your service uses come — normally buy. and when your service uses come in — normally buy. and when your service uses come in and _ normally buy. and when your service uses come in and you _ normally buy. and when your service uses come in and you need - normally buy. and when your service uses come in and you need to - normally buy. and when your service uses come in and you need to say i normally buy. and when your service uses come in and you need to say to| uses come in and you need to say to that we can't give you the fresh fruit and veg on this occasion for your parcel is a little smaller than it was last month, what is the

reaction to that?— it was last month, what is the reaction to that? well, it depends, reall . it reaction to that? well, it depends, really. it depends _ reaction to that? well, it depends, really. it depends on _ reaction to that? well, it depends, really. it depends on the _ really. it depends on the individual, but we are seeing more and more — individual, but we are seeing more and more desperate people in terrible — and more desperate people in terrible situations. we used to supply— terrible situations. we used to supply quite a lot of food to each individual. — supply quite a lot of food to each individual, but because the numbers have gone _ individual, but because the numbers have gone up so much, of course, it isjust— have gone up so much, of course, it isjust watering have gone up so much, of course, it is just watering everything have gone up so much, of course, it isjust watering everything down. so the bank— isjust watering everything down. so the bank store of food we have available — the bank store of food we have available just isn't sometimes we are only— available just isn't sometimes we are only able to say we don't have anything _ are only able to say we don't have anything left. we have gone from over the — anything left. we have gone from over the last few months from between — over the last few months from between four and five within a week, so it varies. — between four and five within a week, so it varies, but that is overwhelming. because, you know, a hot meal, _ overwhelming. because, you know, a hot meal, and trying to get some supplies— hot meal, and trying to get some supplies as well. the food situation is the _ supplies as well. the food situation is the biggest problem that we have. we saw— is the biggest problem that we have. we saw in _ is the biggest problem that we have. we saw in the report there that a lot of these people are working. they are in a job. it is not that they have no other source of income but it is that the income is not

meeting the bills that they have to pay, so they are increasing their reliance on services like yours. are you seeing the stories of people are in jobs but they aren't able to make ends meet?— ends meet? absolutely. and we're seeint a ends meet? absolutely. and we're seeing a lot _ ends meet? absolutely. and we're seeing a lot of— ends meet? absolutely. and we're seeing a lot of parents _ ends meet? absolutely. and we're seeing a lot of parents arrive, i seeing a lot of parents arrive, people — seeing a lot of parents arrive, people in— seeing a lot of parents arrive, people in employment that have spaced _ people in employment that have spaced as they probably don't have enough _ spaced as they probably don't have enough to— spaced as they probably don't have enough to put the electricity on as well as— enough to put the electricity on as well as pay— enough to put the electricity on as well as pay for the bills and to put food in _ well as pay for the bills and to put food in the — well as pay for the bills and to put food in the cupboard. so we see parents — food in the cupboard. so we see parents coming to the soup kitchen 'ust parents coming to the soup kitchen just for— parents coming to the soup kitchen just for a _ parents coming to the soup kitchen just for a meal themselves. they probably— just for a meal themselves. they probably feed the children and have a little _ probably feed the children and have a little food for them, they are coming — a little food for them, they are coming into the soup kitchen for a meal— coming into the soup kitchen for a meal for— coming into the soup kitchen for a meal for them. go coming into the soup kitchen for a meal for them.— coming into the soup kitchen for a meal for them. go so far as to say that without _ meal for them. go so far as to say that without the _ meal for them. go so far as to say that without the provisions, - meal for them. go so far as to say that without the provisions, some | that without the provisions, some families would go without? that is wh it is families would go without? that is why it is such _ families would go without? that is why it is such a — families would go without? that is why it is such a desperate - why it is such a desperate situation. forthose why it is such a desperate situation. for those working for the last ten— situation. for those working for the last ten years at amazing grace, we've _ last ten years at amazing grace, we've got— last ten years at amazing grace, we've got to know people, people that you _ we've got to know people, people that you wouldn't expect to use the soup kitchen. but also we never wanted — soup kitchen. but also we never wanted people to rely upon us. but we have _ wanted people to rely upon us. but we have become almost where people

really are _ we have become almost where people really are relying upon us. and we have become almost where people really are relying upon us.— really are relying upon us. and the fact that you _ really are relying upon us. and the fact that you are _ really are relying upon us. and the fact that you are at _ really are relying upon us. and the fact that you are at this _ really are relying upon us. and the fact that you are at this stage i fact that you are at this stage already, we're told that this is just the start of a problem will get much worse before it gets better. one of the next few weeks, a few months looking like for you? iflute one of the next few weeks, a few months looking like for you? we are t in: to months looking like for you? we are trying to prepare- — months looking like for you? we are trying to prepare. we _ months looking like for you? we are trying to prepare. we are _ months looking like for you? we are trying to prepare. we are upping i months looking like for you? we arej trying to prepare. we are upping our game. _ trying to prepare. we are upping our game, so— trying to prepare. we are upping our game, soto— trying to prepare. we are upping our game, so to speak amiss anymore emails— game, so to speak amiss anymore emails more requests, asking supermarkets to help us. questing local businesses to get involved. and individuals who can afford it. but of _ and individuals who can afford it. but of course we don't want to put any more — but of course we don't want to put any more pressure on families and people _ any more pressure on families and people that have already got massive pressure _ people that have already got massive pressure upon them. so we are asking, — pressure upon them. so we are asking, really, is that we have to be careful— asking, really, is that we have to be careful about that. so we're approaching the business sector, are looking _ approaching the business sector, are looking to _ approaching the business sector, are looking to the council. for assistance. we are looking to, as i say. _ assistance. we are looking to, as i say, the _ assistance. we are looking to, as i say, the private business sector, to support— say, the private business sector, to support us— say, the private business sector, to support us as best as we can. because — support us as best as we can. because we do realise that things are going —

because we do realise that things are going to get a lot, a lot worse. and where — are going to get a lot, a lot worse. and where we are at this moment in timei _ and where we are at this moment in time, we _ and where we are at this moment in time, we have to get prepared for what _ time, we have to get prepared for what is _ time, we have to get prepared for what is to— time, we have to get prepared for what is to come. gk, time, we have to get prepared for what is to come.— what is to come. ok, a lot of service users, _ what is to come. ok, a lot of service users, but— what is to come. ok, a lot of service users, but those i what is to come. ok, a lot of service users, but those who j what is to come. ok, a lot of i service users, but those who may have donated, mark butcher from amazing grace, thank you, and good luck to the next few weeks. stay in touch with us and that is no stock it is 27 minutes past seven. it is said to be the hardest — minutes past seven. it is said to be the hardest place _ minutes past seven. it is said to be the hardest place on _ minutes past seven. it is said to be the hardest place on earth - minutes past seven. it is said to be the hardest place on earth to - minutes past seven. it is said to be| the hardest place on earth to reach. it is called the northern poll of inaccessibility. temperatures they can drop to —50 celsius. —— northern pole of inaccessibility. that hasn't deterred 20—year—old matt bell though, who is preparing for an ambitious polar expedition to the arctic. sharon barbour caught up with him. getting ready for an extraordinary adventure. soon, matt bell will be swapping this park for ice as it takes part in a journey to what is described as the northern pole of

inaccessibility. if described as the northern pole of inaccessibility.— inaccessibility. if you asked me five years _ inaccessibility. if you asked me five years before _ inaccessibility. if you asked me five years before this, - inaccessibility. if you asked me five years before this, i - inaccessibility. if you asked me| five years before this, i couldn't even have imagined it. i am training for an expedition to the northern pole of inaccessibility and it is a world first. == pole of inaccessibility and it is a world first-— world first. -- northern pole of inaccessibility. _ world first. -- northern pole of inaccessibility. it _ world first. -- northern pole of inaccessibility. it is _ world first. -- northern pole of inaccessibility. it is thought i world first. -- northern pole of| inaccessibility. it is thought that no—one has made a day before, and it is an expedition that will take around 80 days. inspired by the adventures of philia 's fog is depicted recently by david tennant in the bbc tv series around the world in 80 days, matt is now becoming ready to become as an explorer himself. that becoming ready to become as an explorer himself.— becoming ready to become as an explorer himself. that is my 'acket that i will explorer himself. that is my 'acket that i will be — explorer himself. that is my 'acket that i will be wearing. i explorer himself. that is my 'acket that i will be wearing. not i that i will be wearing. not forgetting the indestructible spoon. and finally these feel like space boots. now, these have been an expedition before me, actually, so

they have more experience than i have. , ., , _ have. the expedition will be led by jim have. the expedition will be led by jim mcneil. _ have. the expedition will be led by jim mcneil, scientist _ have. the expedition will be led by jim mcneil, scientist and _ have. the expedition will be led by jim mcneil, scientist and british i jim mcneil, scientist and british polar explorer. jim mcneil, scientist and british polar explorer-_ jim mcneil, scientist and british polar explorer-_ polar explorer. this is a world first on the — polar explorer. this is a world first on the one _ polar explorer. this is a world first on the one hand. - polar explorer. this is a world first on the one hand. the - polar explorer. this is a world | first on the one hand. the last genuine world first. but on the other hand it is an important scientific and venture. we are looking at sea ice, how it falls in the forms, we're looking at polar bears, the oceans, and advanced base camp at the edge of canada, of high arctic canada, then we venture out to the very centre of the arctic ocean, which is where the northern pole of inaccessibility 's. that whole journey is 800 miles. and so the whole expedition is about 80 days. the whole expedition is about 80 da s. ., , ., ., days. one of the things that we are learnina days. one of the things that we are learning about _ days. one of the things that we are learning about is _ days. one of the things that we are learning about is how— days. one of the things that we are learning about is how to _ days. one of the things that we are learning about is how to stop - days. one of the things that we are learning about is how to stop polar| learning about is how to stop polar bears _ learning about is how to stop polar beers from — learning about is how to stop polar bears from tracking us. full trainina bears from tracking us. full training starts _ bears from tracking us. full training starts in _ bears from tracking us. full training starts in may - bears from tracking us. fill training starts in may for the expedition next year.

sharon barbour, bbc news. best of luck to him. it sharon barbour, bbc news. best of luck to him-— luck to him. it is called the northern — luck to him. it is called the northern pole _ luck to him. it is called the northern pole of— luck to him. it is called the - northern pole of inaccessibility for a reason! sophie raworth is on bbc one at 9am, with her programme sunday morning. good morning. what do you have come out? another hectic week.— out? another hectic week. another hectic week — out? another hectic week. another hectic week and _ out? another hectic week. another hectic week and quite _ out? another hectic week. another hectic week and quite an _ out? another hectic week. another hectic week and quite an array - out? another hectic week. another hectic week and quite an array of i hectic week and quite an array of guests— hectic week and quite an array of guests this — hectic week and quite an array of guests this morning from the labour leader— guests this morning from the labour leader to _ guests this morning from the labour leader to piers morgan on the eve of his new_ leader to piers morgan on the eve of his new tv _ leader to piers morgan on the eve of his new tv show. alsojoining me is going _ his new tv show. alsojoining me is going to _ his new tv show. alsojoining me is going to he — his new tv show. alsojoining me is going to be the conservative party chairman — going to be the conservative party chairman after a week in which downing — chairman after a week in which downing street lockdown parties have dominated again. and as the us secretary— dominated again. and as the us secretary of state antony blinken travels _ secretary of state antony blinken travels to — secretary of state antony blinken travels to kyiv, i has been speaking to his _ travels to kyiv, i has been speaking to his spokesperson about whether ukraine _ to his spokesperson about whether ukraine can win the war. and operation _ ukraine can win the war. and operation mincemeat, the actors tell me how— operation mincemeat, the actors tell me how a _ operation mincemeat, the actors tell me how a corpse and a donkey cut turn the _ me how a corpse and a donkey cut turn the tide during world war ii,

saving _ turn the tide during world war ii, saving tens of thousands of lives. all that _ saving tens of thousands of lives. all that and more coming up at nine o'clock _ all that and more coming up at nine o'clock. . ~' , ., all that and more coming up at nine o'clock-_ see _ all that and more coming up at nine o'clock._ see you - all that and more coming up at nine o'clock._ see you then. i o'clock. thank you. see you then. operation — o'clock. thank you. see you then. operation mincemeat, _ o'clock. thank you. see you then. operation mincemeat, good - o'clock. thank you. see you then. l operation mincemeat, good name. o'clock. thank you. see you then. . operation mincemeat, good name. it is half past seven. researchers say they've uncovered a "treasure trove" of clues about what causes cancer which could ultimately help diagnose and treat it more effectively. in the largest study of its kind, scientists analysed dna from thousands of nhs patients. our science correspondent, richard westcott, has been to a hospital in cambridge to find out more. who have we got with us today? 2—year—old aubrey has to do this every waking hour, coming in for keogh chemotherapy to tackle her cancer. but there something different about her treatment. normal tests could not pin down exactly what cancer she had. the answer lay in her dna. most cancer

is called by faults in your dna so by reading all of it, known as cg gnome, doctors can spot clues as to what is making you feel ill and i had to tackle it. aubrey is one of 600 children across the east of england that have had their g gnome red. ., ., , ., red. fundamentally, in the more aggressive _ red. fundamentally, in the more aggressive treatment _ red. fundamentally, in the more aggressive treatment will - red. fundamentally, in the more aggressive treatment will be - red. fundamentally, in the more| aggressive treatment will be able red. fundamentally, in the more . aggressive treatment will be able to give a treatment to cure aggressive two metres and those less aggressive tumours, less aggressive treatment. the aim is to cure as many as we can with a the aim is to cure as many as we can witha minimal the aim is to cure as many as we can with a minimal side effects so they can fulfil their lives with minimal side effects. can fulfil their lives with minimal side effects-— side effects. finding out she had cancelled the _ side effects. finding out she had cancelled the first _ side effects. finding out she had cancelled the first place - side effects. finding out she had cancelled the first place was - cancelled the first place was absolutely heartbreaking but not knowing — absolutely heartbreaking but not knowing what type on how to move forward _ knowing what type on how to move forward was a massive struggle as welt _ forward was a massive struggle as welt so. — forward was a massive struggle as welt so. it — forward was a massive struggle as well. so, it was a sort of relief to know _ well. so, it was a sort of relief to know and — well. so, it was a sort of relief to know and then we thought they can treat her_ know and then we thought they can treat her as — know and then we thought they can treat her as best as they can now

and get _ treat her as best as they can now and get a — treat her as best as they can now and get a treatment plan together that will— and get a treatment plan together that will work well together for her. ., , ., that will work well together for her. ., . ., ., , her. paul, saw change how they treated her. _ her. paul, saw change how they treated her, finding _ her. paul, saw change how they treated her, finding out - her. paul, saw change how they treated her, finding out exactly| treated her, finding out exactly what the cancer was?— treated her, finding out exactly what the cancer was? yes, different treatment plan. _ what the cancer was? yes, different treatment plan, different _ what the cancer was? yes, different| treatment plan, different timescales and everything changed, depending on what you have got. the and everything changed, depending on what you have got.— what you have got. the key thing he found out is — what you have got. the key thing he found out is that _ what you have got. the key thing he found out is that it _ what you have got. the key thing he found out is that it is _ what you have got. the key thing he found out is that it is not _ found out is that it is not inherited in effect so you knew your son would be ok?— inherited in effect so you knew your| son would be ok?_ in son would be ok? yes, definitely. in a lab around — son would be ok? yes, definitely. in a lab around the _ son would be ok? yes, definitely. in a lab around the corner, _ son would be ok? yes, definitely. in a lab around the corner, they - son would be ok? yes, definitely. in a lab around the corner, theyjust . a lab around the corner, theyjust analysed the gino mader of 12,000 nhs cancer patients, the biggest study of its kind in the world producing incredible results, spotting 58 new causes of the disease. the huge growth in dna technology is transforming modern medicine. right now, britain is leading the way in the research. how have you found the filming today, aubrey? that about sums it up! richard westcott, bbc news. we're joined now by the study�*s lead researcher, professor serena nik—zainal.

nice to see you. this sounds hugely exciting! with your professional hat on, what difference does this make? talk to us about the significance of this finding. talk to us about the significance of this finding-— this finding. through the study we can see a huge — this finding. through the study we can see a huge amount _ this finding. through the study we can see a huge amount of- this finding. through the study we can see a huge amount of new - can see a huge amount of new information in each person's cancer because every cancer has thousands of thousands of mutations of these genetic mutations in every cancer is individual. what this allows us to seize the individual differences from one person to another, and in the study, because it was the largest of its kind, we found 58 new clues, contributors to the development of cancer, bringing us closer to be able to personalise treatment in patients in due course but that would not have happened without this national study. that is amazinu , without this national study. that is amazing, seeking _ without this national study. that is amazing, seeking cost _ without this national study. that is amazing, seeking cost of- without this national study. that is amazing, seeking cost of the - without this national study. that is | amazing, seeking cost of the group together— amazing, seeking cost of the group together and so they have this sort of lifestyle and they come together this way— of lifestyle and they come together this way and have a genetic

predisposition and be able to target the treatment in that way. because what we _ the treatment in that way. because what we hear quite often from people livin- what we hear quite often from people living with _ what we hear quite often from people living with cancer is a treatment they— living with cancer is a treatment they can — living with cancer is a treatment they can receive is sometimes worth ended _ they can receive is sometimes worth ended then — they can receive is sometimes worth ended then their disease and is take that variable away? that ended then their disease and is take that variable away?— that variable away? that is right. the current _ that variable away? that is right. the current treatment _ that variable away? that is right. the current treatment of cancer, | the current treatment of cancer, breast cancer you are treated for breast cancer you are treated for breast cancer you are treated for breast cancer and colorectal cancer is treated for colorectal cancer. but what we can seize very specific patterns in individual patients that indicate that a breast cancer patient could benefit from treatment thatis patient could benefit from treatment that is for a colorectal patient so you can match patients to their cancers in due course. 50 you can match patients to their cancers in due course. we cancers in due course. so clever! we are often told _ cancers in due course. so clever! we are often told clearly _ cancers in due course. so clever! we are often told clearly that _ cancers in due course. so clever! we are often told clearly that the - are often told clearly that the earlier you catch it the better chance of survival. how early, how much does it bring that forward, that spotting of a problem and then being able to treat it?— being able to treat it? there are two things _ being able to treat it? there are two things there, _ being able to treat it? there are two things there, the _ being able to treat it? there are two things there, the first - being able to treat it? there are two things there, the first thing | two things there, the first thing being we can do it at all, see these

differences at all her patients and thatis differences at all her patients and that is something that has been enabled by the study. it is a national study. the first of its kind. there is no other study where we use in eight patients from across the country and to start off, this is the effort of thousands of people and thousands of nhs sites and patients and families and doctors and nurses and healthcare professionals, pulling together, putting the foundation to enable us to do genomics in cancer patients in the nhs and today the people who have led the vision have turned it into a clinical service back again, which is what you saw in that report with little aubrey, they've gone from a research study to putting it back in the nhs. a second set of things to do as a clinical studies. now we can see these patterns, we now need to do the clinical studies to prove

that it do the clinical studies to prove thatitis do the clinical studies to prove that it is effective and can reduce, improve survival, produce better outcomes in their future. improve survival, produce better outcomes in theirfuture. this improve survival, produce better outcomes in their future.- outcomes in their future. this is 12,000 tumours _ outcomes in their future. this is 12,000 tumours specifically - outcomes in their future. this is | 12,000 tumours specifically have been _ 12,000 tumours specifically have been mapped in this way. presumably, the more _ been mapped in this way. presumably, the more the numbers grow, the greater— the more the numbers grow, the greater the mapping becomes? absolutely. this was 12,000 in the last time people did this on this scale it was 2000— 3000, tumours, and this is over 12,000, just in the nhs and then we added on six thousand and 18,000 altogether but you are absolutely right. the bigger the numbers, the more we will be able to find. the numbers, the more we will be able to find-— able to find. what is that feeling like when you — able to find. what is that feeling like when you start _ able to find. what is that feeling like when you startjoining - able to find. what is that feeling like when you startjoining the l able to find. what is that feeling i like when you startjoining the dots between _ like when you startjoining the dots between the way the tumours are behaving — between the way the tumours are behaving any see the pattern and come _ behaving any see the pattern and come to— behaving any see the pattern and come to a — behaving any see the pattern and come to a conclusion. it must be a great _ come to a conclusion. it must be a great conclusion? i come to a conclusion. it must be a great conclusion?— come to a conclusion. it must be a great conclusion? i have a fantastic international— great conclusion? i have a fantastic international team. _ great conclusion? i have a fantastic international team. passionate, - international team. passionate, young and it is very exciting for

them to see these things. they are literally the first people to see some of these new clues and contributors of cancer. it is also awesome in a terrifying way in a sense you can see in someone's tumour something no—one else can see at the moment. you can uncover and see potential, potential therapies they may be sensitive to. so, it's, it's wonderful in a discovery sense but it is an awareness that we need to get this out and used in patients as quickly as possible. so interesting! and the passion you have for it is amazing! thank you so much! and now where heading to sport for a chat. and a fascinating matchup last night. in front of 94,000 people in

front of wembley stadium, tyson fury up front of wembley stadium, tyson fury up against the challenger, dillian whyte. tyson fury successfully defended his title. the referee stopped the fight in the sixth around after he floored his opponent, dillian whyte, with a powerful uppercut. a punch perfect finish and remains king of the ring. the atmosphere electric, the ring walk extravagant and even included a throne. his opponents and even included a throne. his opponent's entrance, more measured. after a cagey start, it got heated, one of several warnings to keep the action clean. both family target in the fifth and in the finished round later, after a punch, dillian whyte lay flat on his back, brilliant and brutal. he staggered back on his

feet and anotherfight brutal. he staggered back on his feet and another fight an emphatic winnerfor tyson fury. what next? spending more time with my wife and kids and i've spent a lot of time on the road and ifulfilled everything i ever wanted to. i the road and i fulfilled everything i ever wanted to.— i ever wanted to. i will retire as the only second _ i ever wanted to. i will retire as the only second heavyweight i i ever wanted to. i will retire as the only second heavyweight in| i ever wanted to. i will retire as i the only second heavyweight in this country, retiring undefeated. two—time ring magazine heavyweight champion of the world, never been a ring magazine holder in my error, because all roads lead to the 'gypsy king' and i have been unbeatable. if king' and i have been unbeatable. if this was a final fight, what a way to bow out! 94,000 fight fans at wembley stadium, the biggest event in european boxing history and another momentous night for tyson fury in what has been a colourful career. ade adedoyin, bbc news. let's speak to boxing journalist steve bunce, who joins us from our london newsroom. good morning. come on, first up,

easy really going to retire? how dare you doubt what he says! i cannot believe you have the temerity to suggest he may be kidding. right now, as he sits at breakfast, surrounded by his six children and gorgeous wife and the rest of his family, he is without a doubt, hand on heart walking away from the business. ., ., ' , on heart walking away from the business. ., .,' , ., business. however, the offers and sacks of gold _ business. however, the offers and sacks of gold will _ business. however, the offers and sacks of gold will come _ business. however, the offers and sacks of gold will come this i business. however, the offers and sacks of gold will come this week| sacks of gold will come this week and he mayjust revisit his retirement plans.- and he mayjust revisit his retirement plans. follows it who ma be retirement plans. follows it who maybe don't _ retirement plans. follows it who maybe don't follow _ retirement plans. follows it who maybe don't follow boxing i retirement plans. follows it who maybe don't follow boxing on i retirement plans. follows it who maybe don't follow boxing on a l maybe don't follow boxing on a weekly basis, he has a wbc belt, there are three other belts, anthony joshua from britain is due to take on oleksandr usyk later this summer for those belts again so there could be potential, undisputed title, up for grabs. tyson fury could not walk away from that, could he? let’s for grabs. tyson fury could not walk away from that, could he?— away from that, could he? let's put some meat — away from that, could he? let's put some meat on _ away from that, could he? let's put some meat on the _ away from that, could he? let's put some meat on the bone _ away from that, could he? let's put some meat on the bone here, i away from that, could he? let's put some meat on the bone here, that| some meat on the bone here, that fight, it was going to be all the

belts and it was going to be in saudi arabia and then fell apart and then made six months ago and fell apart and then made three months ago and fell apart. right now, ifjoshua was to travel in saudi arabia in july and get revenge over the ukrainian hero oleksandr usyk in style and perhaps knock him out, then there will be a clamour that when we note have experience of boxing forjoshua to fight tyson fury because i can assure you that there is something in tyson fury, a twinkle in his eyes when you sit with him and talk. he wants all four of the belts but wait for it, so it is joshua. so of the belts but wait for it, so it isjoshua. so hold this space! of the belts but wait for it, so it is joshua. so hold this space! there would be so — is joshua. so hold this space! there would be so many _ is joshua. so hold this space! there would be so many clamouring i is joshua. so hold this space! there would be so many clamouring for. isjoshua. so hold this space! there would be so many clamouring for that potential fight. would be so many clamouring for that potentialfight. if would be so many clamouring for that potential fight. if tyson would be so many clamouring for that potentialfight. if tyson fury would be so many clamouring for that potential fight. if tyson fury is to walk away now, based on the last fight, how will he be viewed and regarded as a boxer? 51 fight, how will he be viewed and regarded as a boxer?— regarded as a boxer? 51 months between tyson _ regarded as a boxer? 51 months between tyson fury _ regarded as a boxer? 51 months between tyson fury shocking i regarded as a boxer? 51 months| between tyson fury shocking the german —based ukraine alexander

klitschko in dusseldorf and then he shot deontay wilder in las vegas and in the 51 months he tried to kill himself a few times. he drove his car into a wall. he gained ten stone. he was depressed. he was drinking. he was using class a drugs. he fell into a deep dark pit and came back on the way dropped off suddenly, he shot the odds on 'wonder world' title back and became a spokesperson, absolute spokesperson for mental illness and so much so he is like a pied piper, people fled to him and literally want to kiss his hands and talk to him and say how much good he has done for their dad, father, brother, friend, lover, whatever. he is a national walking, 6—foot nine inch icon. i can assure you he will leave with a great unbeaten boxing legacy but also as a great human being. what more could you want in life?

amazing. thank you forjoining us. and that momentous night for british boxing last night. not quite sure if thatis boxing last night. not quite sure if that is where the story is going to end. i am that is where the story is going to end. iam not that is where the story is going to end. i am not commenced, that is where the story is going to end. iam not commenced, i that is where the story is going to end. i am not commenced, i am that is where the story is going to end. iam not commenced, iam not. i think there is potentially more that tyson fury can achieve, ifjoshua is to win the rematch, how would that sit with tyson fury and if you have two big british heavyweights that could have a potentialfor an undisputed to win all four of the heavyweight belts, everyone would be clamouring for that.— heavyweight belts, everyone would be clamouring for that._ a i clamouring for that. irresistible. a bit of money _ clamouring for that. irresistible. a bit of money involved _ clamouring for that. irresistible. a bit of money involved you - clamouring for that. irresistible. a bit of money involved you would i bit of money involved you would imagine. bit of money involved you would imauine. , , bit of money involved you would imaaine., , . , we're here on the bbc news channel until 9:00 this morning.

here's susan with this morning's weather. a lovely image from our weather watchers in than yesterday. blustery winds for the entire uk coming from the east. we set between an area of low pressure which is across france and a big high drifting across towards iceland. the easterly winds will pull a few showers in across the south—west of bingen for the next few hours. dry here for the

afternoon and perhaps then we'll feed a few showers into northern england, the midlands, this afternoon. very scattered. one or two for southern scotland. always coloured in the north sea coast. best of the sunshine we could seem 18 degrees with some shelter. tonight overall dry and we have enough of a breeze to hold up a frost and most areas and want to get quite as chilly as in the nightjust gone. rural lows of three or four or 5 degrees. monday dawned bright and sunny but perhaps through the day we will see more cloud developed than today and maybe a few more showers. it is like trying to spot bubbles on a pan of boiling water, you can't pin down exactly where you will see them. there is no given rain for any one area of the uk on monday but there is a greater chance of showers but for eastern counties i think it

will stay dry. a little cooler here in the north—easterly wind and temperatures sliding down for all of us as we look into the week ahead. we'll be back with the headlines at eight, but right now it's time for click. in the shadow of battersea power station in london, the future of mankind hangs in the balance.

our two heroes are on a desperate mission to save the earth from being wiped out by an asteroid... hang on, you're bashing some boxes around now. what's this? ooh! oh, ok, well done! 0h! ..and, quite frankly, they're being hopeless about it. do you want some nitrogen? can i throw it to you? ok, i've got no feet! yes, throw it to me. all right, look, here we go. can i catch it? got it! ok, well, what am i actually doing with it now? um, i don't know — hang onto it, i suppose. well, is that why you've given it to me, because you don't know what to do with it? this is a vr escape room in space, where the objects you pick up and drop bounce around in zero g. it really shows how vr can create experiences that would be impossible to achieve in a real escape room. but itjust looks like any landmass with some sea next to it! yeah, but there's a long wiggly bit! i don't recognise the curve. there's a long wiggly bit over here, right? yeah, although what's funny, of course, is that escape rooms started online,

then they moved to the real world and now, they're now becoming this sort of next gen hybrid thing. true. not that it matters, as right now, i think we're running out of time! both: argh! lara chuckles oh, we didn't manage to save the world. i'm 5 o rryl yeah, you've all gone the way of the dinosaurs, i'm afraid. apologies. we've known for some time now that video games can help alleviate stress and anxiety, and only last year, we looked at a device called the mdoloris, which is usually used by doctors to see whether patients who are sedated are feeling pain or not. yeah, but they've also been conducting other studies using the machine, specifically with kids who have cancer, to find out whether playing video games could do more for them than just be fun. omar mehtab has been finding out more. ah, nervous. i'm pumped, i'm excited! i'm a little bit nervous.

we've arrived at the hospital la paz in madrid and we're here to meet the kids fighting cancer. hello! omar chuckles why's that? well, it's because i'm about to play some video games with them! this here is my new friend,, marco. how long have you been in the hospital? laughter ah, pokemon? yes. yeah? i have pokemon as well. i've got my pokemon — can i get my pokemon? can i show him? do you know how to play? go for it, man. check out my pokemon. now, we're notjust here playing games for the sake of it. rather, it's said to reduce the pain that these kids feel. a trial at this hospital has been studying these children, who often feel pain due to their condition and the adverse effects of chemotherapy. the mdoloris machine. it monitors a person's autonomic nervous system, which unconsciously regulates body processes such as breathing, blood pressure and heart rate so doctors can,

at a glance, see the level of distress a patient may be in. the lower the number out of 100, the more they are in. it quantifies pain. we looked at this machine last year, where doctors said it helped assess how much pain someone was actually in, so they can administer the right amount of painkillers so as not to over— or under—dose them, and it was critical in treating covid patients as well. but now, they're using it to try and prove one of the most popular theories around. there have been various studies over the years looking into the relationship between gaming and pain, and by using this machine, they can objectively say when someone is feeling more or less pain. but why are video games having this effect?

now, this trial has been peer—reviewed and published in thejournal of medical internal research. they had 20 kids in total playing video games for an average of 2.3 hours every day, and that was enough to bring about less pain and less need for morphine, showing how effective this non—medical, noninvasive hobby may be. ok, me personally, i easily get vexed with video games if things don't go my way. but for these kids, not so much. the theory is that adolescent kids can gain more pleasure from video games than any other age range. i imagine he's been in pain...

another level! i imagine he's been in pain, but right now, that doesn't matter! because he's just fully absorbed and right now, all — this is all he cares about. daniel here, for instance, was one of the first trialists and immediately saw the benefits. and it all began when this psp was handed to a patient and they similarly noticed how affixed the kid was to it. now they want to take

their findings further. we're going to portugal, to libya, also to— we're going to portugal, to libya, also to afghanistan, are sending around _ also to afghanistan, are sending around the world so this is the future, — around the world so this is the future, to— around the world so this is the future, to give to all the kids around — future, to give to all the kids around the world. they are worth everything, they are here fighting every— everything, they are here fighting every day— everything, they are here fighting every day so they want the best because — every day so they want the best because they are the real champions here _ because they are the real champions here in_ because they are the real champions here. , ., , ., ., because they are the real champions here. , ., ., ., , here. in my opinion video games can be art of here. in my opinion video games can be part of the _ here. in my opinion video games can be part of the nonfarm _ here. in my opinion video games can be part of the nonfarm logical i be part of the nonfarm logical treatment— be part of the nonfarm logical treatment of— be part of the nonfarm logical treatment of pain _ be part of the nonfarm logical treatment of pain for - be part of the nonfarm logical treatment of pain for childrenj be part of the nonfarm logical. treatment of pain for children in hospital— treatment of pain for children in hospital so— treatment of pain for children in hospital so this _ treatment of pain for children in hospital so this is _ treatment of pain for children in hospital so this is an _ treatment of pain for children in hospital so this is an absolute i hospital so this is an absolute demonstration _ hospital so this is an absolute demonstration of— hospital so this is an absolute demonstration of their- hospital so this is an absolute i demonstration of their beneficial eftects— demonstration of their beneficial effects of— demonstration of their beneficial effects of using _ demonstration of their beneficial effects of using video _ demonstration of their beneficial effects of using video games i demonstration of their beneficialj effects of using video games and children. — effects of using video games and children. so— effects of using video games and children, so yes, _ effects of using video games and children, so yes, i— effects of using video games and children, so yes, i think- effects of using video games and children, so yes, i think so. i so, maybe one day, we'll find playstations, xboxes and nintendo switches become standard in hospitals. until then, maybe i'll also do a bit of gaming when i'm not feeling too great.

so, over the last few weeks, we've been looking at some of the films nominated for best visual effects at this year's oscars, and this week, it is the turn ofjames bond! did you know that no time to die is the first bond movie that's been nominated in the best visual effects category in 43 years? moonraker was the last one in 1979. yes, of course. and here is some of the amazing work that went into the film. now your enemy is my enemy. his name is safin. what does he want? revenge. me. the bond films have a rich heritage of shooting all of their extraordinary action for real, and this film was absolutely no different. there was visual effects in it, but they were not up front and centre. so for instance, in the norway lake sequence, the production actually went to norway and they filmed on a real lake, a real

frozen lake in norway. but as with any production, when you shoot throughout the day, the footage looks different from shot to shot. there was kind of one or maybe two shots which everyone was happy with the lighting conditions. we had a task — to try and match the lighting across all of the shots, and in order to do that, we simulated a cg world where the lighting was exactly the same, and then we used a number of techniques to copy and mimic what we were seeing in the computer. so, rather than — we still used the photography and built on top of it rather than replacing it whole hog, but we used the simulation to tell us what that should look like. we had an amazing special effects team that really did — and a stunt team that really did jump land rovers through the air, and when we needed to replace things like that for lighting orforfilling in the background, we kept exactly that stunt.

so, on a james bond film, no—one really wants to resort to cgi stunts and things like that, so they really do capture everything in camera. but when they, for sort of timing reasons, they take a chunk out of the middle of a chase, suddenly the continuity of where those vehicles are and where they need to be sort of goes out the window. that's when we do come in. we try and find a plate that maybe has got the toyota in it, which is bond's car, but it doesn't have the land rovers there, so had a motorbike. so we'll erase the motorbike but we'll put the land rovers in. and that's the kind of work that we are doing. it's not very flashy work to put in the grass that was completely chewed up by the stunt team and to replace that, but it does need to be — it does need to look really accurate.

and the attention to detail that our environments team had to go to to model the tufts of the grass that matched the scottish highlands, where they were shooting — unless we go to those sort of lengths, you don't end up believing it and it all feels like a bit of a fudge, and we're not interested in fudging it in 2022. and i'm afraid that's it for the short cut of click for this week. the full—length version is of course waiting for you right now on iplayer. and as ever, you can keep up with the team on social media. find us on youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter, @bbcclick. thanks for watching. we'll see you soon. bye— bye.

voting's underway in the french presidential elections. it's a close race between president macron and far—right candidate marine le pen. eight people, including a baby, have been killed in a russian missile strike on a block of flats in ukraine. us secretary of state anthony blinken will visit kyiv today, with the ukrainian's expected to ask for more american weapons. still the heavyweight champion, but for how long? tyson fury knocks out dillian whyte then says the fight in front of a record crowd at wembley may be his last. good morning. we are going to be talking a lot about dry weather for today and for the week ahead, but there are a few sneaky showers to come as well and i'll be trying to pin some of those down for you in the detail coming up. defying the doctors. 95—year—old harold, told he may never walk again after a fall, just keeps on running.

it's sunday the 24th april. our main story. voters in france will choose today whether to re—elect emmanuel macron as president, or replace him with far—right candidate marine le pen. the polls suggest mr macron is the favourite to win, but it's expected to be a much closer race than their election run—off five years ago ? as our europe correspondent nick beake reports. the french aren't exactly thrilled with what is on offer this election. the frustration we found in this market in the capital is the same story across the country, just listen to this man an office worker and patrick a retired fireman. they will not be fighting —— like voting for everyone. translation: i am not going to vote for the far right because. translation translation: i do not hate marrying, she has got

better, _ i do not hate marrying, she has got better, calmer, more mature. her speech— better, calmer, more mature. her speech is— better, calmer, more mature. her speech is more poised but i do not agree _ speech is more poised but i do not agree with — speech is more poised but i do not agree with her on the more sensitive policies _ agree with her on the more sensitive olicies. �* ., ., , ., ., , policies. another demonstration this weekend, street _ policies. another demonstration this weekend, street protests _ policies. another demonstration this weekend, street protests have i policies. another demonstration this weekend, street protests have been| policies. another demonstration this. weekend, street protests have been a running theme in macron's time in office. the economy is growing millions say they feel poorer. marie le pen has seized on this and has won support by presenting a softer image but still has controversial policies including banning muslim women wearing a headscarf in public. gently voting for macron does not trust the polls that suggests le pen will lose. t trust the polls that suggests le pen will lose. . , ., will lose. i am still worried because — will lose. i am still worried because i— will lose. i am still worried because i used _ will lose. i am still worried because i used to - will lose. i am still worried because i used to believe l will lose. i am still worried i because i used to believe brexit would _ because i used to believe brexit would not — because i used to believe brexit would not happen, and i believe trump _ would not happen, and i believe trump would not be elected. and each time i_ trump would not be elected. and each time i got _ trump would not be elected. and each time i got up _ trump would not be elected. and each time i got up in the morning just

after— time i got up in the morning just after and — time i got up in the morning just after and i— time i got up in the morning just after and i realised it had happened. it was the same way in france _ happened. it was the same way in france. ., , , . , france. hello penn presidency were not 'ust france. hello penn presidency were not just have _ france. hello penn presidency were notiust have an _ france. hello penn presidency were notjust have an impact _ france. hello penn presidency were notjust have an impact on - notjust have an impact on communities across this country about change france's place in the world that is because she wants to replace the european union with something else and to polite french troops from nato's military command. these are radical proposals at a time when there is war in europe. and le pen has been underfire to explain her previous admiration for vladimir putin, including this visit to the kremlin five years ago. both candidates have been desperately trying to sell themselves to the undecided millions, maybe not as their ideal choice, but the best offer in front of them. nick pete, bbc news, paris. as you can see, french voters have already begun casting their ballots this morning. it is expected turnout is predicted

to be quite low, so there are questions over the implications that could have. macron faces the possibility of being the first president to be re—elected for the second time in 20 years. polls suggest that president macron could edge out over his rival. we'rejoined now from paris by our europe correspondent nick beake, nick what key issues set these two candidates apart? the main issue in the british papers here are those either spoiling those ballots. are you sensing those from speaking to voters?— ballots. are you sensing those from speaking to voters? good morning. we have come to — speaking to voters? good morning. we have come to the _ speaking to voters? good morning. we have come to the town _ speaking to voters? good morning. we have come to the town hall _ speaking to voters? good morning. we have come to the town hall in - speaking to voters? good morning. we have come to the town hall in the i have come to the town hall in the 18th district of paris and there has been a steady stream of voters for the last hour or so. you might catch a glimpse of the ukraine flag that

flies here. today the french people are choosing a president who are leading them at a time when there is war in europe. the turnout might be pretty low today. a number of reasons for that, the easter holidays continue for a lot of people but more so a lot of french people but more so a lot of french people do not like the two candidates they have got in front of them today. if you look back to next to the first round, there was a far left candidate who got 20% of the first round vote. the president for the past five years and le pen from the past five years and le pen from the far right, they are trying to hoover up these votes today. from the people we have been speaking to n paris and in other parts of the country, they don't really like what is in offer and they don't like the vision either has for france. marion le pen has tried to soften her image, she has talked about how she has been a mother of the nation, through lockdown she has been breeding cats. her detractors say,

look at her policies and they are extreme in some ways, she wants to ban muslim women from wearing a headscarf in public. yes, she will pick up some support that others will say that is not the president they want and president macron says her policies are racist. an interesting one to watch today. the poll suggest that emmanuel macron could win but we spoke to someone yesterday who said that when it comes to trump and greg that, she did not expect it and she has a feeling something like that could happen again here in france. —— brexit. t happen again here in france. -- brexit. ., , , ., , brexit. i hope you get some rest before the _ brexit. i hope you get some rest before the results _ brexit. i hope you get some rest before the results come - brexit. i hope you get some rest before the results come in. i brexit. i hope you get some rest before the results come in. a i brexit. i hope you get some rest i before the results come in. a busy day ahead. it is six minutes past eight o'clock. at least eight people — including a three—month—old baby — are now known to have died following missile strikes in the southern ukrainian city of odesa. president zelensky condemned the shelling in a press conference, as the country enters its third month of war with russia.

our correspondent carrie davies sent us this report from odesa. the last few weeks have been relative quiet here in odesa, particularly since the sinking of the russian warship in the black sea. many here had hoped that this could be the start of the beginning of some form of normal life. yesterday's attack shows that no matter where you are in ukraine, nowhere is immune from the violence of war. according to the russian authorities, despite the use of anti—missile defences yesterday, they were still hit on military facilities and two residential blocks, and of course we know now that in of one of those residential blocks, a mother and her three—month—old baby girl died. yesterday president zelensky, in an address in kyiv metro station, described the russians as filthy scumbags who carried out this attack. now today is also orthodox easter sunday here in ukraine, and of course, many people would have been hoping to have been able to enjoy this holiday. few will be able to do that, worried about what might come next. our correspondent joe inwood is in kyiv.

good morning to you. yesterday we were discussing how some cities were trying to get back to some sort of normality including odesa. but that is not the case. _ normality including odesa. but that is not the case. absolutely. - normality including odesa. but that is not the case. absolutely. there l is not the case. absolutely. there are some thinking this could be part of a deliberate russian strategy. they are trying to terrorise the population here but by spreading these attacks out to other cities, what they are doing is stopping the ukrainian steeple following the air defence systems to the east. it is the east of their country, the donbas, where the fighting is really heavy. maybe they're thinking is that as long as they can keep ukrainian air defence systems, which are crucial in this battle, if they can keep them necessary in places like lviv and other places, they can

keep the fighting in donbas. he has been clear. — keep the fighting in donbas. he has been clear, the _ keep the fighting in donbas. he has been clear, the president, - keep the fighting in donbas. he has been clear, the president, what i keep the fighting in donbas. he has been clear, the president, what he | been clear, the president, what he has been asking the west for. there could be a visit today from the us secretary of state, anthony blinken? president zelensky has been explicit throughout this conflict, what he needsis throughout this conflict, what he needs is weapons, ammunition, military hardware and he says the united states, the uk and other european countries have provided that, have provided billions and billions of dollars of weapons but he says more is needed all the time. there is also the diplomatic support. that is coming today in the form of secretary of state anthony blinken and the united states coming here, we do not have confirmation from the united states, from washington, that they are definitely coming. it was said in the press conference yesterday by the president, we assume they are, but

waiting for confirmation. that level of support has been crucial for the ukrainians and they will need it going forward as the russians renew their offensive in the east. joe. their offensive in the east. joe, aood to their offensive in the east. joe, good to have — their offensive in the east. joe, good to have ufos _ their offensive in the east. joe, good to have ufos again this morning stop thank you. —— to have you with us. the attack on the southern city of odesa was a shock to residents, as fighting had been mainly focused in the east of the country. we've been hearing from some of those who were caught up in the missile strike. translation: i got burns as the car was burning down and i touch the fire. i did not feel at first but i later people notice my injuries and pointed them out. i did not even feel them, so shocked i was. translation: all the windows were smashed in our apartment. more damage was done to the fourth and fifth floors. when we were running down stairs, the more

smoke we smelled. we even wanted to turn around when we reached the fourth and fifth floors and it was impossible to breathe. i was removing debris and we managed to escape. it was very hard. it really does mark a turnaround. some cities were trying to get back to normality. in two, the opera house had reopened and rehearsals were happening again. some markets were opening. people were trying to get back to normality, and clearly we are hearing from joke and correspondence in the region, that strategy has changed. it seemed to be it was poking its resources on the east and the donbas region where the east and the donbas region where the disputed territory is but this move to odesa which was not

expected, is from ukraine and trying to dilutes ukrainian forces to make sure that attack in the east is successful. we are keeping a close eye on those evacuations of civilians from certain parts of the country, particularly mariupol. we talked yesterday about whether those humanitarian corridors would reopen to help people re—evacuate. recent reports say that is not happening, people are not able to get out from where they are sheltering to get to somewhere more safe. we'rejoined now by the ukrainian mp oleksiy goncharenko who is in odesa.

yesterday was orthodox easter eve. today we have orthodox easter and that was completely unexpected. i heard explosions very close, it was several calamities from where higher have been at the moment. —— kilometres. this awful attack, eight people killed including a three—month—old baby. it is really like... it is like the bible, the blood of newborns on their hands. and they are like devils, to attack odesa, a big city, and very beautiful city. to attack the centre, civilian residences. the russian ministry of defence told after this attack, the attack some depot of ammunition. we are three months baby was? just a residential

building was destroyed and killed all the families. this family, a three—month—old baby, her mother and grandmother, all of them were killed. theirfatherjust grandmother, all of them were killed. their fatherjust left to the shop and it happened. so it is absolutely awful and it shows the way of the russian war. it is so barbaric and so anti—human, it is so... ido barbaric and so anti—human, it is so... i do not know how to say and especially when vladimir putin is saying with all these orthodox rushes, saying that they believe in god and at the same moment they are killing children in ukraine. lautheh killing children in ukraine. when there is a moment _ killing children in ukraine. when there is a moment like - killing children in ukraine. when there is a moment like this i killing children in ukraine. when there is a moment like this in i killing children in ukraine. when there is a moment like this in two which is unpredictable, why does it say to you in ukraine about what is happening in ukraine and where it is headed to next? it is happening in ukraine and where it is headed to next?— headed to next? it is saying that everything _ headed to next? it is saying that everything is _ headed to next? it is saying that everything is continuing, - headed to next? it is saying that everything is continuing, there i headed to next? it is saying that i everything is continuing, there are no red lines for these people, no

any holidays, not religious. they want to destroy ukraine. they want to kill people. they are pure evil, we know this and nobody in ukraine is in safety. and nearby european countries are not —— only in safety now because ukraine is fighting. they will attack baltic states and they are saying it clearly. two days ago one of the russian military general said we want to take the southern part of ukraine to moldova where there is a suppression of russian speaking people. i am russian speaking people. i am russian speaker, i am also ukrainian speaking, my first language is russian. they see the only impression of russian speaking from president putin, and that is the only suppression we have. they are

also saying moldova is our next game, they are not hiding it. that is the reality of today. that game, they are not hiding it. that is the reality of today.— is the reality of today. at present some big decisions _ is the reality of today. at present some big decisions for _ is the reality of today. at present some big decisions for people i is the reality of today. at present i some big decisions for people living in odesa, whether to stay or make an attempt to leave? that in odesa, whether to stay or make an attempt to leave?— attempt to leave? that is true. many eo - le attempt to leave? that is true. many --eole are attempt to leave? that is true. many people are thinking _ attempt to leave? that is true. many people are thinking and _ attempt to leave? that is true. many people are thinking and have - attempt to leave? that is true. many people are thinking and have started | people are thinking and have started to come back to odesa, many left in the first days, many started to come back especially after the submarine was destroyed in 1905, it was sent down by ukraine. that was a big success. that made people believe that odesa is much more safe than it was before. but then they attacked odesa. no many people, that also means that what russia wants, they

want this humanitarian crisis, this refugee crisis. the biggest since the second world war and these people who were already looking further civilians to come back home and take off this burden from european countries like poland and romania and others. now they cannot do this because they see that unfortunately their native cities are still under attack. mariupol, unfortunately their native cities are still underattack. mariupol, i just spoke an hour ago with the head of the ukrainian —— rack ukrainian marines there and he said the situation is so horrible with hundreds of civilians in these last strongholds which is controlled by ukrainian troops and he is begging desperately for these humanitarian corridors. they are concerned first of all about safety of civilians and arms from the international community to stop this awful war cry

riches happening and committed in the eyes of the whole world. anthony banen the eyes of the whole world. anthony blinken is expected _ the eyes of the whole world. anthony blinken is expected to _ the eyes of the whole world. anthony blinken is expected to visit _ the eyes of the whole world. anthony blinken is expected to visit later i blinken is expected to visit later today. you touch they are, the reaction from the international community. what do you hope will come out of this meeting? first community. what do you hope will come out of this meeting?- come out of this meeting? first of all i would — come out of this meeting? first of all i would like _ come out of this meeting? first of all i would like to _ come out of this meeting? first of all i would like to thank— come out of this meeting? first of all i would like to thank the i come out of this meeting? first of all i would like to thank the uk i all i would like to thank the uk government and prime minister boris johnson for the strong position and leadership that the uk is showing no. to see it is the uk that are showing leadership, and we are very thankfulfor showing leadership, and we are very thankful for this showing leadership, and we are very thankfulfor this and we showing leadership, and we are very thankful for this and we are very happy to see the secretary of state anthony blinken coming. i think that it is important to come here, because the destiny of the free world, the future of the free world is now decided here in ukraine, in kyiv, in odesa, during these days.

all these daters throughout the whole planet and watching how successful will putin be. —— world leaders. to show that we have values and something that is uniting us throughout the whole planet, free democratic societies and to stop dictators. sanctions against russia but not some sanctions. many sanctions, one man or somebody from the entourage of vladimir putin. we are waiting for the embargo on oil and gas and that is something that will change this situation because vladimir putin cannot afford this war without the revenues from oil and gas, that is crucial.— war without the revenues from oil and gas, that is crucial. thank you for our and gas, that is crucial. thank you for your time _ and gas, that is crucial. thank you for your time this _ and gas, that is crucial. thank you for your time this morning. i and gas, that is crucial. thank you for your time this morning. look i for your time this morning. look after yourself.

coming up to 20 past eight. here's susan with this morning's weather. this picture gives you an idea of how dry the ground is at the moment, this image coming in. the machines have been struggling to get on because the water —— white is not waterlogged. not at the moment, it is so dry. this month we are down on 50% of rainfall totals. this area of high pressure is going to keep things dry for the remainder of the month. no given set of —— where the and image images but we have some this morning for the south—west of england, the tail end of a low in fronts. this afternoon the odd

shower in northern england, midlands, southern scotland and northern ireland but no great totals to come out. cool along the easterly winds. inland with some shelter, 16-18 . the winds. inland with some shelter, 16—18. the evening, some showers possibly for the north—east of england but overall dry and fine. clear spells and more cloud across eastern scotland will keep it milder here than it has been in the night garden. for monday, as the high is holding things steady. that will allow more cloud to develop through monday. could see some showers early on tied in with the more unsettled weather in the south and the south east of england. through the afternoon, more of those humourless clouds building up and the odd one will get high enough to produce one or two showers. —— humourless.

monday, into tuesday, a direct northerly on the eastern side of high pressure. that takes us into arctic air, making things feel cooler. in the sunshine, it feels pleasantly warm but it looks like many others could lose the sunshine through tuesday as thicker cloud drifts across the uk reaching the majority of areas by the afternoon. temperatures around 16 degrees, nine for aberdeen and newcastle. we will stay there in the arctic air through the week with a northerly breeze, a lot of dry weather. you will see some sunny spells coming and going but not faultless the skies and sunshine. later in the week, the wind falling later and gardeners and growers, i know we are getting into late april but there is a chance of localised frosts. keep in touch with

your localised forecast as we go through the week as well. with the recent sunny weather, it's not surprising that many people have been enjoying a day at the beach — but it's come at a cost for some of the local wildlife. an animal charity says attacks on seals increased over the easter break — and it's urging visitors to stay away from the creatures when they next head to the coast. lizzie rose reports. seals on the beach, dolphins in the north sea. cheering. visitors to the east coast to have been enjoying wildlife at its best, recently. but for one yoga group on withernsea beach, thatjoy turned to horror when a seal was attacked. we found that people were throwing stones and sticks and things at it. at one point, the police had to be called to get rid of the people that were harassing the seal until it could be rescued.

and that seal wouldn't have needed to have been rescued if people had just left it alone. i just can't believe that people would do that with what is essentially a wild animal. and one charity says it isn't the only incident it's seen this month. probally the worst incident that we had was this one at hornsea, which involved seal pup alone on a beach that had been harassed by dogs, it had been pelted with stones, and also dragged by its rear flippers, unfortunately — so quite a traumatic experience for that youngster. the charity says it's receiving an unprecedented number of calls. earlier this year in flamborough, a seal watcher was accused of causing seals to panic after apparently climbing down a cliff. and a dog seriously injured a seal pup at spurn. with the good weather, and the holiday, of course, there has been a lot of people around and the number of reports we have received seems suddenly to have skyrocketed, unfortunately. but this is something that we are generally hearing about on an almost day—to—day basis.

wildlife charities are reminding people thatjust because there may be seals on beaches like this, it doesn't necessarily mean something is wrong. if you do think they're injured, you can call them and you can enjoy them from a distance. and with more beach days ahead, they're hoping people and seals can share the coast peacefully. joining us now is evangelos achilleos, manager of the east winch wildlife centre. nice to my thanks for a thousand it is a really serious issue. it seems there are two things going on, people deliberately attacking the seals and people who think they are trying to help, they are just trying to get up and closer to touch the seals, but both of them are hugely problematic, aren't they? then;r seals, but both of them are hugely problematic, aren't they? they can

be. if we problematic, aren't they? they can be- if we look _ problematic, aren't they? they can be. if we look at _ problematic, aren't they? they can be. if we look at the _ problematic, aren't they? they can be. if we look at the people - problematic, aren't they? they can be. if we look at the people who i problematic, aren't they? they can l be. if we look at the people who are attacking the seals, we need to remember that seals live around the sea. it is naturalfor them remember that seals live around the sea. it is natural for them to remember that seals live around the sea. it is naturalfor them to be on the beach. we are actually going into their home. we just need to think of the principal, when someone comes into our home, we are also protective of our home. we need to respect each other�*s personal space and our wildlife's personal space. we need to be aware and they belong there and we are the visitors, so let's live cohesively together and respect the fascinating animals we have that we are preserving and trying to care from. there is no need for us to come close to an animal that causes stress and stress leads to your immune system becoming compromised which means they become more susceptible to disease. then;r more susceptible to disease. they are stunning _

more susceptible to disease. they are stunning from _ more susceptible to disease. they are stunning from a _ more susceptible to disease. they are stunning from a distance, but you have two friends with you this morning stop will we be able to make them or will it disturb them too much at this time of day? {we them or will it disturb them too much at this time of day? one is a seal -u- much at this time of day? one is a seal pup that _ much at this time of day? one is a seal pup that was _ much at this time of day? one is a seal pup that was coming - much at this time of day? one is a seal pup that was coming and i much at this time of day? one is a seal pup that was coming and that| seal pup that was coming and that was entangled. she had an entanglement.— was entangled. she had an entanglement. was entangled. she had an entanalement. ., , ., entanglement. dorothy, you are beautiful! how— entanglement. dorothy, you are beautiful! how is _ entanglement. dorothy, you are beautiful! how is she _ entanglement. dorothy, you are beautiful! how is she doing i entanglement. dorothy, you are| beautiful! how is she doing now? entanglement. dorothy, you are i beautiful! how is she doing now? she is doinu beautiful! how is she doing now? sue: is doing really beautiful! how is she doing now? 5ue: is doing really well. she is much better. she had an entanglement and unfortunately she was also harassed by members of the public so she came in, she is doing really good now. she is feeding for herself and she is gaining the confidence. we are aiming to release her again but she is a prime example of people getting too close and also unfortunately the letter that we have that falls into

ocean and the consequence that can have two seals and marine wildlife. what sort of treatment does it involve? you touched on some of the treatment that dorothy is able to get with you, but it depends on their injuries. are you able to do that where you are?— their injuries. are you able to do that where you are? yes, we are very fortunate. that where you are? yes, we are very fortunate- we — that where you are? yes, we are very fortunate. we are _ that where you are? yes, we are very fortunate. we are one _ that where you are? yes, we are very fortunate. we are one of _ that where you are? yes, we are very fortunate. we are one of the - that where you are? yes, we are very fortunate. we are one of the largest. fortunate. we are one of the largest rehab centres in the country, we have 150 — 200 seals a year. we have seals which have entanglement, so we use salt. while they are swimming, the salt allows to clear the infection. unfortunately we get some seals that come in that have been attacked by dogs, where they have flipper injuries. obviously when we go to the beach, we go with our dogs and we want to enjoy the beach that we need to bear in mind, dogs are

acquisitive. they will go up to seals. —— inquisitive. ifa acquisitive. they will go up to seals. —— inquisitive. if a dog bites a seal, it can cause permanent damage in theirflippers bites a seal, it can cause permanent damage in their flippers which in turn will impact their survival. so we need to think, if we are around on the beach and there are seals, we have got dogs, call your dog is back and put them on a lead while you are around wildlife and continual enjoying your beach walk. we have seen pictures _ enjoying your beach walk. we have seen pictures of— enjoying your beach walk. we have seen pictures of seals _ enjoying your beach walk. we have seen pictures of seals being i seen pictures of seals being released now. we all collectively fell in love with dorothy when we saw her. what does it feel for you when you nurse them to good health and they go back to the wild. you must miss them, you must get close to them. we must miss them, you must get close to them. ~ . ,, must miss them, you must get close to them. ~ . , , , must miss them, you must get close to them. . . , , , ., to them. we always remember they are wild animals so — to them. we always remember they are wild animals so we _ to them. we always remember they are wild animals so we don't _ to them. we always remember they are wild animals so we don't find _ to them. we always remember they are wild animals so we don't find this i wild animals so we don't find this companionship behaviour because we want this instinctive nature that they have but it is such a surreal moment. all of us here get so

emotional when you reach the point where you are able to release your sales. frida callow was a pup that we had coming in. the first grape up when storm aaron happened. she was bouncing down, going to the water and it is such a cycle that makes everything so emotional. i am so gratefulfor everything so emotional. i am so grateful for what we are doing. we definitely don't, we form our own personal bond but we do not encourage companionship in any way because we want them to remain well. thank you so much. there is a seal lying under a water stream, it may a morning shower, a little play. are they playful animals, do they do thingsjust for they playful animals, do they do things just for recreation? yes. things 'ust for recreation? yes, the thingsjust for recreation? yes, the are thingsjust for recreation? yes, they are quite _ thingsjust for recreation? yes, they are quite playful. - thingsjust for recreation? yes, they are quite playful. in i things just for recreation? 12:3 they are quite playful. in another base, they go into deeper pools and

refill them with hoses and they go under hoses, they get all excited. they are playful with each other but if you get too close, they will have you. it is definitely something to be aware of because they have really sharp teeth and again if we think about how we impact seals in the world, the rspca have the operation the bird which is to help educate people about disturbances. allowing people about disturbances. allowing people to observe animals from a distance. don't observe them —— like don't disturb them, observe them. if you see anyone doing something that is not right, call the police. most definitely, playful. it is not right, call the police. most definitely, playful.— definitely, playful. it has been interesting — definitely, playful. it has been interesting to _ definitely, playful. it has been interesting to talk _ definitely, playful. it has been interesting to talk to - definitely, playful. it has been interesting to talk to you. - definitely, playful. it has been interesting to talk to you. i . definitely, playful. it has been l interesting to talk to you. i have learned so much this morning and thank you for introducing us to dorothy. we wish her a speedy

recovery. he answered all the right questions. —— he answered all of our questions. i wonder how this pier and us because everybody was talking about them all this all this week, this big old british world heavyweight title at wembley in front of record crowd, tyson fury defending his title against dillian whyte and it was tyson fury who won. in the sixth round. this one maybe felt a little flatter and maybe it was because

tyson fury controlled the fight. dillian whyte came out in the first round and surprised everybody but then tyson fury has successfully defended his wbc heavyweight title in front of a record crowd at wembley stadium. the referee stopped the fight in the sixth round after he floored his opponent, dillian whyte, with a powerful upper cut, as ade adedoyin reports. a punch—perfect finish from tyson fury. the self—styled gypsy king remains the king of the ring. the atmosphere electric, the ring walk extravagant, it even included a seat on a throne, his opponent's entrance much more measured. after a cagey start, things got heated in the fourth round. this one of several warnings from the referee to keep the action clean. both began to find a target in the fifth, and then the finish a round later. a peach of a punch put

whyte flat on his back. brilliant and brutal. whyte staggered back to his feet, but was in no shape to continue. another fight, another emphatic win forfury. so what next? i'm going to go home with my wife, my kids. i've spent a lot of time on the road, i've been away a long time. i've fulfilled everything i've ever wanted to fulfil. i'm going to retire as the only second heavyweight in history after rocky marciano to retire undefeated. two—time ring magazine heavyweight champion of the world. there's never been a ring magazine holder in my era, not one of them. and there hasn't been a lineal in my era, either, because all roads lead to the gypsy king and i was unbeatable in this game. well, if this was his final fight, what a way to bow out. there were 94,000 fight fans here at wembley, the biggest event in european boxing history. another momentous night for tyson fury in what's been a colourful career. ade adedoyin, bbc news, wembley.

liverpool will have to beat merseyside rivals everton at anfield this afternoon to keep up the pressure on premier league leaders manchester city. pep guardiola's side extended their lead to four points after thrashing second from bottom watford 5—1 at the etihad. gabrieljesus scored four of the goals and made a fifth. city are fully aware of what they need to do to be champions. the situation didn't change for the victory today, so we have to win all the games to be champion. five left, three games away, ithink so, two at home and difficult ones because in the mix in between, you know, champions league, but a pleasure and so proud to be again to be here. celtic will restore their six—point lead at the top of the scottish premiership if they win at ross county this afternoon. at the other end of the table, despitejordan marshall opening the scoring dundee slipped closer to relegation after drawing with stjohnstone.

shaun rooney earned the perth side a draw and leaves dundee five points adrift at the bottom. well, in league two, there were extraordinary scenes as oldham athletic were relegated and dropped into the non—league for the first time in 116 years. they're the first former premier league side to drop out of the fourth tier, and they did on a day where the match was stopped and then concluded behind closed doors, because of a pitch invasion. joe lynskey reports. they've been a football league club for a century, but oldham athletic dropped out of league two with no—one in to see it — relegation announced in a tweet with the last 12 minutes of their match played behind closed doors. oldham trailed salford when fans came on the pitch. the invasion became a protest, and message for their owner, who took over with club in the third tier — now with one more relegation, they are in no league. this one feels just feels more significant — dropping out of the league, it holds the greater significance. you know, and i think, yeah,

it is just a really strange — it's a strange feeling, to be honest. it's hard to really put your finger on it. there were almost two hours from when the match was stopped to win it resumed — in silence. some videos showed fans' views being blocked. this was the strangest way to go down. once they've announced that the game had been abandoned and they've taken the nets down, it was always like finishing that game and then starting the game again and play the last 12 minutes. it was almost like being relegated twice. you kind of knew what was going to happen. and for english football it is significant. oldham are the first team to have played in the premier league to now play in no league — the first club to free fall down all divisions. it's a piece of history no—one wanted and one club's toughest day. joe lynskey, bbc news. max verstappen will start

the emilia romagna grand prix from pole after winning yesterday's sprint race. the world champion started the sprint race from pole, but championship leader charles leclerc got past him before the first corner at the imola circuit. the ferrari stayed in front until the penultimate lap when verstappen was finally able to get back in front and hold on to secure pole for the grand prix. it was another difficult day for mercedes, lewis hamilton ended up ilith, one place down on where he started. charles was actually having a bit more pace but then i think he ran out of tyres and we could close the gap and go for the move into turn two. i know maybe tomorrow it might be again a bit different but for sure, today it worked out for us to be on this compound, so very happy to have a clean sprint race at the end. at the world snooker championship defending champion mark selby was eliminated by china's yan bingtao last night. it was a gruelling match

with the longest frame in crucible history, 85 minutes and 22 seconds, beating the previous longest by five minutes and 51 seconds. after winning that the world number i6 cruised to victory in the final frame with a century break, he moves on to his first world chamionship quarterfinals where he will face three—time champion mark williams. england will return to the top of the women's six nations table if they beat ireland at welford road this lunchtime. yesterday scotland slipped to the bottom as italy secured their first win in this year's championship. italy gained momentum throughout the second half with tries from melissa bettoni and silvia turani to put the hosts firmly in control. scotland visit ireland in their next match. in australia megan mclaren has won the world event and to.

bees, butterflies and hundreds of other insects help to produce a significant amount of the food we eat — because they pollinate our crops. now, to boost the natural habitat for insects, 36,000 school children in plymouth have been given wildflower seeds to plant in their local communities. 0ur reporter, andrea 0rmsby, has more. eco superheroes don't like to hang around — first, scatter the seeds, do a little dance on them, then draw the flowers they'll become and within no time at all, as if by magic, watch them grow and attract bees, butterflies and hundreds of other insects. really planting a seed and it growing takes quite a long time, whereas here we can do it instantly. so what we're hoping is that that will encourage children to go, oh, 0k. so if i do something positive, actually, then that's part

of what we all do that's positive and together, 0k, we can do something to save the planet. i've really enjoyed the fact that it's really interactive where you can come out and you can plant seeds by yourself and you could make seed bombs. i've also learned some great flowers that are good for pollinating like the oxide daisy and the common poppy are really good for getting nectar out of. today i've learnt that if it wasn't for the bees and the flowers, um, the bees wouldn't be able to take the pollen from the flowers and they wouldn't be able to pollinate the crops. so we wouldn't be able to eat those crops and we wouldn't survive. so the bees and the flowers are really important to us. and it's a message that matters. since the 1930s, wild flower meadows in the uk have declined by 97%. and that's a really scary amount because wild flower habitats are really important for insects, pollinating insects, but also

mammals and birds and bats. so what do these young people want us to learn? just look after the wildlife and don't be careless about it because it's really important to us and everything around us. please, if you can, plant flowers all around your garden, because it really helps the ecosystem, even if it'sjust like a couple of flowers, it still makes a big difference. today's mass wild seeding has certainly created quite a buzz. andrea 0rmsby, bbc news, plymouth. we'rejoined now by gardener, diarmuid gavin. we saw the kids getting involved. they are having a bit of fun with it but underlying this is a really serious message. pollinators are responsible for so much of the food we consume. if we do not have and we will go hungry. we we consume. if we do not have and we will go hungry-— will go hungry. we will be in real trouble. the _ will go hungry. we will be in real trouble. the message _ will go hungry. we will be in real trouble. the message in - will go hungry. we will be in real trouble. the message in that - will go hungry. we will be in real. trouble. the message in that video was just fantastic to see those kids going out and understanding how easy it is to grow native wildflowers. they are important because those flowers are pollinators, they are

very open flowers, a bit like this primula i am showing you. as long as the d and in some cases the bats have access to that pollen they will cross pollinate much of our food crops. with intensive farming over the last 30 to 50 years that so many of our hedgerows are gone now and that has been the habitat traditionally for a lot of these insects so planting those, and it is almost overnight, planting all those native wild flowers will almost overnight, planting all those native wildflowers will go through the life—cycle and begin to flower in six or seven or eight weeks. find in six or seven or eight weeks. and the nice thing _ in six or seven or eight weeks. and the nice thing about them is, ben is green fingered and i am less patient that you can literally scatter them in your front garden and see what happens and we can still do our bit. today on sunday get yourself some

seeds,in today on sunday get yourself some seeds, in an open, sunny position scatter the seeds and water them a little bit because it has been very dry and then nature is absolutely amazing but also vital for our survival and the whole survival of our ecosystem.— survival and the whole survival of ourecos stem. ~ , , , , , our ecosystem. when i buy my seeds, what should — our ecosystem. when i buy my seeds, what should i — our ecosystem. when i buy my seeds, what should i look _ our ecosystem. when i buy my seeds, what should i look out _ our ecosystem. when i buy my seeds, what should i look out for? _ our ecosystem. when i buy my seeds, what should i look out for? native - what should i look out for? native seeds, what should i look out for? native seeds. anything — what should i look out for? native seeds, anything that _ what should i look out for? native seeds, anything that is _ what should i look out for? native seeds, anything that is a - what should i look out for? native seeds, anything that is a native i seeds, anything that is a native wild flower seeds, anything that is a native wildflower mix so seeds that have evolved in this country on these islands will be the most appropriate ones for wildlife, for the pollinators living in your area and need the support in your area so anything that is native british, not only seeds like that, also if you're thinking of building a garden wall,

never roll out one of those artificial lawns, they are a killer for the environment. l artificial lawns, they are a killer for the environment.— artificial lawns, they are a killer for the environment. i didn't know that. a for the environment. i didn't know that- a lawn _ for the environment. i didn't know that. a lawn you _ for the environment. i didn't know that. a lawn you can _ for the environment. i didn't know that. a lawn you can hose - for the environment. i didn't know that. a lawn you can hose down i for the environment. i didn't know that. a lawn you can hose down is| that. a lawn you can hose down is not a good idea. talk is what you would put in. what is in your garden at the moment and how do you manage to balance what your plans and what is coming up through the year because you don't want it all floating at the same time and then nothing for the rest of the season. we can't be too demanding and have to reassess the way we garden. gardening is seasonal and sometimes our garden won't look great. when you cut down a native meadow after all the seeds have dropped for next year it is going to look a little messy, it will look a little bit messy, it will look a little bit

messy right through winter. in my garden i have taken out all the lawns and it is a relatively small garden and i have about 70 trees in there. the other big thing i do in my garden is collect all the green waste and turn it into a compost so any of the nettles, brambles, the all cutting back of their herbaceous granules, within six months it will make a really nice compost and that will be added to the soil and feed the soil and retain moisture around the soil and retain moisture around the plants with a plant needs it. we saw some great pictures, is that one of your gardens at chelsea? that was one of my gardens — of your gardens at chelsea? that was one of my gardens at _ of your gardens at chelsea? that was one of my gardens at chelsea - of your gardens at chelsea? that was one of my gardens at chelsea and - one of my gardens at chelsea and this is the garden reconstructed here at antrim castle gardens in northern ireland. it is a i7th—century landscape, maybe

created by the person who created the amazing gardens at first sight. ——versailles. this is his remaining here but has also been created to mark the jubilee of the queen this year. they are happy at the moment because the only twirl for one minute every 15 minutes and at the moment they are in flower and are acting as pollinators and once we brought the bats into the garden see the whole place became full of birds and bees and all sorts of other wildlife, even ducks wandering around. fix. wildlife, even ducks wandering around. �* w' wildlife, even ducks wandering around. �* ., ., wildlife, even ducks wandering around. ., ., . ., around. a quick word on climate chance. around. a quick word on climate change- we _ around. a quick word on climate change. we know _ around. a quick word on climate

change. we know our _ around. a quick word on climate change. we know our climate i around. a quick word on climate i change. we know our climate here around. a quick word on climate - change. we know our climate here is changing. are you doing things differently, given that we are talking about bees and pollinators in the food cycle, what might you think of doing differently given that we have seen the weather change? that we have seen the weather chance? , ., . ., .,, change? first of all, i would open gardenin: change? first of all, i would open gardening to _ change? first of all, i would open gardening to everybody. - change? first of all, i would open gardening to everybody. at - change? first of all, i would open gardening to everybody. at the i gardening to everybody. at the moment it is people who look like me who often get the chance to garden in this country, so who owned lance, who farms, who has gardens is really important. if you do not have a gardenjoin a community important. if you do not have a garden join a community garden group and in edinburgh and bristoland todmorden there are groups and they garden everywhere and at the police station and on the roundabouts and in my own garden everything has changed. i don't buy peat —based compost and i save water and i don't use any chemicals in the garden and i am aware of gardening seasonally

and i'm away aware gardens want brilliant all year round and i'd longer look at gardening is housework.— longer look at gardening is housework. . . housework. that is a really nice oint to housework. that is a really nice point to end — housework. that is a really nice point to end on _ housework. that is a really nice point to end on because - housework. that is a really nice point to end on because it - housework. that is a really nice | point to end on because it looks like another added stress, something else to maintain and think about but the most important point you said is tojust go for the most important point you said is to just go for it. the most important point you said is to just go for it— to just go for it. especially during lockdown when _ to just go for it. especially during lockdown when i _ to just go for it. especially during lockdown when i lived _ to just go for it. especially during lockdown when i lived with - to just go for it. especially during lockdown when i lived with my i to just go for it. especially during - lockdown when i lived with my garden for the first time in 20 years i got to know and i saw the changes every day. if anybody wants some simple tips on how to garden this sunday i will pop them on my instagram. thank ou so will pop them on my instagram. thank you so much- — will pop them on my instagram. thank you so much- enjoy — will pop them on my instagram. thank you so much. enjoy the _ will pop them on my instagram. thank you so much. enjoy the garden. - will pop them on my instagram. thank you so much. enjoy the garden. a gorgeous halo in antrim. this is where we say goodbye to ben — you're off to read the news for sophie raworth. now here's susan with a final look

at this morning's weather. if we look to the skies to offer any watering we will be struggling in the days and the week ahead. this is falmouth in cornwall and there is sun here at the moment but devon and cornwall is perhaps one of the places we can pick out for getting some fairly guaranteed showers today. the next few hours we will see showers hinting across devon and cornwall to the isles of scilly for the early afternoon. elsewhere essentially we are looking at the dry story. we mayjust get enough cloud to turn out the odd shower across england and the midlands this afternoon and the odd one for southern scotland and northern ireland. but for the majority of the uk it stays dry and we still have the easterly or north—easterly breeze. north sea coast to tempt just 12 to iii breeze. north sea coast to tempt just 12 to ia and for the west was

shelter and sunshine we could see just 12 to 1a and for the west was shelter and sunshine we could see 18 degrees this afternoon. this evening a few showers across northern england. elsewhere dried, winds a bit lighter perhaps across scotland over night but a bit more cloud here than the nightjust gone saw imelda start for monday and temperatures first thing somewhere around 5 degrees to 8 degrees. for monday, another fine day. this area of high pressure keeps things so settled at the moment. it will reorientate through the week ahead and shift west on monday and then drift back east later in the week. on monday that west would shift will perhaps enable a bit more cloud to develop as the high is weaker across the uk and that brings a better chance of the show is being more widely distributed across the uk on monday but they are still fairly scattered so quite limited even on monday the chances of most areas getting rain. monday into tuesday, the height drift back east. we are sitting on

its eastern flank and in the week ahead that pulls in arctic air so it will turn cooler. the sun still has some strength in it so it won't be the cold we associate with arctic here in winter —— with air from the arctic in winter and it looks like there will be more cloud so that will add to the cooler feel with temperatures two or three degrees down on tuesday by contrast with today and just 9 degrees along the coast. no real sign of any rain coming across the uk through this week and maybe into next weekend, it looks like the high never gives up enough to allow a proper band of rain to speak end. some brightness for the week ahead, a little bit cooler towards the end of the week. lighter winds towards the end of the week and clear skies by night, that could be a few pockets of frost so look at the regional detail for your forecast as we go through the week.

last summer, 95—year—old harold messam was told by doctors that he'd never walk long distances again, after he fell and fractured his hip. less than a year later, harold's back on his feet and doing five kilometre walks every week — and he's becoming a local celebrity in the process. let's take a look. after being told i wouldn't walk again, i had to prove them wrong, which i did! i will keep doing what i can while i can. it's my policy. i've never been a runner. but i've done a good

many marathons walking. i'm a way ! hi, harold, keep going you are doing great! it is not a race. it is achieving and finishing what i started. we're joined now by the man himself, harold messam, and his son, phil. harold, how many park runs altogether and have you ever decided not to finish one? ho. altogether and have you ever decided not to finish one?— not to finish one? no. . a neighbour encouraged — not to finish one? no. . a neighbour encouraged me _ not to finish one? no. . a neighbour encouraged me to _ not to finish one? no. . a neighbour encouraged me to go _ not to finish one? no. . a neighbour encouraged me to go on _ not to finish one? no. . a neighbour encouraged me to go on them - not to finish one? no. . a neighbour encouraged me to go on them and l not to finish one? no. . a neighbour encouraged me to go on them and i | encouraged me to go on them and i have always finish them and always got inside the hour. you have always finish them and always got inside the hour.— got inside the hour. you have done all of the five _ got inside the hour. you have done all of the five kilometres _ got inside the hour. you have done all of the five kilometres within i got inside the hour. you have done all of the five kilometres within an | all of the five kilometres within an hour. what did you think when the

doctor said to you when you had your big fall that these fractures are too severe, you will not walk again? generally the staff in the hospital and i have a word called perseverance.— and i have a word called perseverance. and i have a word called erseverance. , , ., perseverance. phil, i guess that does not surprise _ perseverance. phil, i guess that does not surprise you _ perseverance. phil, i guess that does not surprise you about - perseverance. phil, i guess that| does not surprise you about your perseverance. phil, i guess that - does not surprise you about your dad he got back on his feet. ho. does not surprise you about your dad he got back on his feet.— he got back on his feet. no. he has been like that _ he got back on his feet. no. he has been like that all— he got back on his feet. no. he has been like that all his _ he got back on his feet. no. he has been like that all his life _ he got back on his feet. no. he has been like that all his life and - been like that all his life and always been driven and very fit and strong. always been driven and very fit and stronu. ., ., always been driven and very fit and stron., ., ., ,., always been driven and very fit and stronu. ., ., i. ., . strong. how do you feel watching that footage _ strong. how do you feel watching that footage of _ strong. how do you feel watching that footage of him? _ strong. how do you feel watching that footage of him? very - strong. how do you feel watching that footage of him? very proud. j strong. how do you feel watching - that footage of him? very proud. not man at 95 that footage of him? very proud. not many at 95 do — that footage of him? very proud. not many at 95 do that. _ that footage of him? very proud. not many at 95 do that. how— that footage of him? very proud. not many at 95 do that. how has - that footage of him? very proud. not many at 95 do that. how has the - many at 95 do that. how has the local community responded? he has become quite a celebrity in his area and now visits his local time to do

any shopping or visit the hairdressers and people will acknowledge him and shout hello to him and say well done and he has become something of a celebrity locally. tell us what happened in your 95th birthday. i locally. tell us what happened in your 95th birthday.— your 95th birthday. i think phil knew about — your 95th birthday. i think phil knew about it. _ your 95th birthday. i think phil knew about it. between - your 95th birthday. i think phil knew about it. between phil. your 95th birthday. i think phil l knew about it. between phil and your 95th birthday. i think phil - knew about it. between phil and the neighbour that gets me there, the organised all the rest of my family to turn up. organised all the rest of my family toturn u. ~ ., organised all the rest of my family to turn u. ~ ., .,, organised all the rest of my family to turn up-— to turn up. who was there from the famil ? to turn up. who was there from the family? my — to turn up. who was there from the family? my daughter _ to turn up. who was there from the family? my daughter couldn't - to turn up. who was there from the family? my daughter couldn't get i family? my daughter couldn't get there because _ family? my daughter couldn't get there because the _ family? my daughter couldn't get there because the night - family? my daughter couldn't get there because the night before i family? my daughter couldn't get i there because the night before she tested positive but i think all the others were there. there were actually 26 of the family there. judging by that photo, they are all struggling to keep up with you. the ounuer struggling to keep up with you. tue: younger ones struggling to keep up with you. he younger ones were struggling to keep up with you. the: younger ones were running

struggling to keep up with you. tt;a: younger ones were running around playing with some of the equipment and every one of them actually did the full distance.— the full distance. every one of them. there _ the full distance. every one of them. there were _ the full distance. every one of them. there were seven - the full distance. every one of them. there were seven or. the full distance. every one of. them. there were seven or eight grandchildren _ them. there were seven or eight grandchildren there _ them. there were seven or eight grandchildren there and - them. there were seven or eight grandchildren there and the - them. there were seven or eight - grandchildren there and the youngest was eight. it was quite a shock, i didn't know it was organised until the last minute. t didn't know it was organised until the last minute.— didn't know it was organised until the last minute. i have done a few park runs in _ the last minute. i have done a few park runs in our— the last minute. i have done a few park runs in our local _ the last minute. i have done a few park runs in our local park. - the last minute. i have done a few park runs in our local park. there l park runs in our local park. there is something quite special about the park run community which is very accepting. it doesn't matter how quickly you go, it is about turning up quickly you go, it is about turning up and having a goal.— up and having a goal. dance background _ up and having a goal. dance background is _ up and having a goal. dance background is one _ up and having a goal. dance background is one of- up and having a goal. dance background is one of hill- up and having a goal. dance - background is one of hill walking and long—distance walking and when his neighbour invited him tojoin the park— his neighbour invited him tojoin the park when he said he didn't want to because _ the park when he said he didn't want to because it was not a runner. whoever — to because it was not a runner. whoever she persuaded him it was a .ood whoever she persuaded him it was a good idea _ whoever she persuaded him it was a good idea and i she takes every saturday— good idea and i she takes every

saturday tojoin her and he walks around — saturday tojoin her and he walks around it— saturday tojoin her and he walks around. it doesn't matter if he comes— around. it doesn't matter if he comes last, he completes the walk. and he _ comes last, he completes the walk. and he says — comes last, he completes the walk. and he says he has done all of them within the space of an hour. yesterday was number 26? yes. do you think ou yesterday was number 26? yes. do you think you will — yesterday was number 26? 19:3 do you think you will still be yesterday was number 26? t9; do you think you will still be doing your part one is when you reach your century? town—mac i think you will. if i last that long i will keep doing it. it gives me something to look forward to. d0 doing it. it gives me something to look forward to.— look forward to. do you feel tired afterwards? _ look forward to. do you feel tired afterwards? no. _ look forward to. do you feel tired afterwards? no. no _ look forward to. do you feel tired afterwards? no. no he _ look forward to. do you feel tired afterwards? no. no he doesn't. i look forward to. do you feel tired - afterwards? no. no he doesn't. what is the afterwards? thu no he doesn't. what is the next big challenge? afterwards? no. no he doesn't. what is the next big challenge? i _ afterwards? no. no he doesn't. what is the next big challenge? i don't - is the next big challenge? i don't know et. is the next big challenge? i don't know yet- he _ is the next big challenge? i don't know yet. he member _ is the next big challenge? i don't know yet. he member of - is the next big challenge? i don't know yet. he member of a - is the next big challenge? i don't know yet. he member of a locall know yet. he member of a local walkin: know yet. he member of a local walking group- _ know yet. he member of a local walking group- i— know yet. he member of a local walking group. i am _ know yet. he member of a local walking group. i am a _ know yet. he member of a local walking group. i am a memberl know yet. he member of a local. walking group. i am a member of know yet. he member of a local- walking group. i am a member of the walkin: walking group. i am a member of the walking group — walking group. i am a member of the walking group and — walking group. i am a member of the walking group and i _ walking group. i am a member of the walking group and i walk— walking group. i am a member of the walking group and i walk with - walking group. i am a member of the walking group and i walk with the - walking group and i walk with the ones that do the shorter walks no.

are six is what dad describes as a short— are six is what dad describes as a short walk — are six is what dad describes as a short walk. —— six or seven miles is what _ short walk. —— six or seven miles is what dad _ short walk. —— six or seven miles is what dad describes as a short walk. i am very— what dad describes as a short walk. i am very fortunate i have a good family by me and also have good neighbours. after i came from the hospital one of the neighbours, every time i went out to try and do something, she was there helping me. and does that make all the difference, amazing neighbours and family. thank you so much and keep running, harold, at whatever pace you like.

this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. i'm david eades — live in clichy — northwest of paris. our top stories... the french make theirfinal choice for president with emmanuel macron well ahead of his far right challenger in the opinion polls. both candidates have urged people to get out and vote amid concerns of a record low turnout. hello, i'mjoanna gosling, in london. also on the programme: as russia's war on ukraine enters its third month, us secretary of state antony blinken is expected in kyiv, the first top us offical to visit since the invasion. and british boxer tyson fury retains his wbc heavyweight title after beating dillian whyte at wembley stadium.