it felt like just a matter of time. and when a goal did come, jordan henderson claimed it. but it was an own goal. two minutes later, it was to mane, having better luck with his toe, than his head. in the end, it was a dominant performance, although it's only half—time in the tie. still, the long and winding road to the final looks clear. so liverpool take that 2—0 advantage to spain and will be favourites, but villareal have beaten bayern munich of germany and italian giants juventus to get to the stage so it will not be easy. man city are a goal up in the other semifinal, meaning we could have an all english affair in paris in may. football, je

t'aime. that's it from bbc news at ten tonight at the headquarters of bbc wales in cardiff. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a good night. many parts of scotland, northern ireland had decent spells of sunshine. across central and eastern england we had some cloud yesterday. this is called strata cumulus. through the afternoon in a sting that cloud began to break up. because it's a think aloud it's only sent to be just you got sunny blue skies and once it starts to go it can go very, very quickly. it was lovely into the day here. i'm telling you about that because that's what this type of cloud is running enough literacy affecting parts of eastern england and the midlands at the moment. that is going to be prone to thinning and breaking up a bit more as we go through thursday. with clear skies

out towards the west as cold of the week of frost to watch out for heading into the first part of the morning. now, across southern england a better chance of seeing some sunshine, should have sunshine as well across much of the northwest of the uk. i suspect this club will tend to erode. here is most likely to keep it into the afternoon will probably east midlands, norfolk and suffolk but otherwise i think most of you will see some such eye. try for many, in odd showerfor of you will see some such eye. try for many, in odd shower for northern scotland and southwest england but in the rest of the century were looking at highs up to 16 degrees. it's a similar kind of day on friday. again we start off with some of that patchy cloud coming in at the nazi but many of us it's a dry day, again with clouds two spells of sunshine for the starting to turn a little bit warmer, i7 sunshine for the starting to turn a little bit warmer, 17 the top temperature in cardiff and glascow. after its lengthy spell of dry weather caused by this high—pressure were going to see changes into the weekend. it starts to weaken to allow this weather front to move in from the north and west. saturday

although england and wales looking at a another fine day with further spells and sergeant must sit not much thicker cloud heading into scotland and northern ireland with outbreaks of rain especially through the afternoon. the rain turning heavier and steadierfor the afternoon. the rain turning heavier and steadier for time. temperatures out of the rain around 15 or 16 degrees which will fill pleasant given the light winds. through saturday nights and it's a sunday the rain was southward across england and wales as it does it will weekend so it will turn lighter and patcher. temperatures on sunday it should reach a high of around 14 or 15 degrees with the best of the dry and brighter weather in scotland and northern ireland.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and journalist, james lewer and peter foster, the public policy editor at the financial times. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the metro leads with claims a conservative mp repeatedly watched pornography on his mobile phone in the house of commons. the mirror covers the same story — and says the tory chief whip is currently investigating saying the behaviour is "unacceptable" and "action will be taken." the i says there were 20 separate warnings missed by the government — about the dangers of discharging untested hospital patients into care homes in the early days of the pandemic. the telegraph reports that the chancellor may consider a windfall tax on energy

firms — if they fail to invest more in the uk's energy supply. the independent has an exclusive report about sajid javid's financial arrangements — while he was aide to chancellor george osborne in 2011. the express is another paper reporting on claims an mp watched porn in the commons — but also covers prince andrew being stripped of the freedom of the city of york. a of the city of york. little flavour of those front pages. a little flavour of those front pages. let's begin our chat. james and peter,. james, you're gonna kick us off at the front page of the metro. area set story horn mp expos. yeah, obviously the shocking story that referred today about this. in this front continuing with some really shocking quotes, parts of it

do surprises a lot. one of the quotes from this front—page, it was like blood—letting, everyone was sharing stories, that's what some of the female mps when they got together to discuss what they've experienced that's one of the things apparently said, which is quite shocking. apparently one of them also try to take a photo of him in the act but couldn't capture it, that's on the front page of the story on the metro. obviously, it's also saying it's conservative and be repeatedly watch pawn on his mobile phone while working in the comments. truly shocking stuff from this front—page. continues to be something that we can't quite believe we are talking about. peter? peter, can believe we are talking about. peter? peter. can you _ believe we are talking about. peter? peter, can you hear _ believe we are talking about. peter? peter, can you hear me? _ believe we are talking about. peter? peter, can you hear me? yes. - peter, can you hear me? yes. difficult what _ peter, can you hear me? yes. difficult what to _ peter, can you hear me? yes. difficult what to add. - peter, can you hear me? yes. difficult what to add. this - peter, can you hear me? yes. difficult what to add. this mp | peter, can you hear me? yes. difficult what to add. this mp seems to have _ difficult what to add. this mp seems to have been a venting session or a session_ to have been a venting session or a session where a bunch of female mps

tried to _ session where a bunch of female mps tried to express some of the experiences they've been having including — experiences they've been having including this mp who had been watching — including this mp who had been watching pornography in the comments. i think also in the committee, there was initially reported — committee, there was initially reported he was a front bench. but i think— reported he was a front bench. but i think it's _ reported he was a front bench. but i think it's a _ reported he was a front bench. but i think it's a backbencher and the chief— think it's a backbencher and the chief weh— think it's a backbencher and the chief web knows who it is. it's an extraordinary, just an extraordinary story _ extraordinary, just an extraordinary story i_ extraordinary, just an extraordinary story idon't — extraordinary, just an extraordinary story. i don't know any other workpiece _ story. i don't know any other workplace where people sit in meetings watching pornography. and the fact— meetings watching pornography. and the fact that it's happening in the house _ the fact that it's happening in the house of— the fact that it's happening in the house of commons, just seems to be one thing _ house of commons, just seems to be one thing after another at the moment _ one thing after another at the moment. �* , ., moment. let's turn to the front -a . e. moment. let's turn to the front page. same story. _ moment. let's turn to the front page. same story. so _ moment. let's turn to the front page. same story. so much - moment. let's turn to the front - page. same story. so much coming out scandals, allegations, with good sexism, bullying, harassment how surprised were you when this story first broke? i surprised were you when this story first broke?—

first broke? i was surprised. obviously. _ first broke? i was surprised. obviously, we've _ first broke? i was surprised. obviously, we've seen - first broke? i was surprised. obviously, we've seen a - first broke? i was surprised. obviously, we've seen a lot| first broke? i was surprised. i obviously, we've seen a lot of controversy around the conservative party for a long time. what's clear is there needs to be a huge culture shift within the house of commons between the conservative party and potentially within labour, the whole of the commons, to be honest. this is outrageous. what we've been seeing over the last week with reports about angela rayner, just not ok comments that we've been hearing about so many sleazy things, not what do you use that word but thatis not what do you use that word but that is what it is. i was surprised but also wasn't surprised to answer that question. i don't really know... you don't expect to hear this, as peter says, you don't expected in any workplace and especially in the most respectable house. you would hope to say in the country in the house of commons which clearly it isn't right now. just not great at all.— which clearly it isn't right now. just not great at all. there is an investigation _ just not great at all. there is an investigation taken _ just not great at all. there is an investigation taken place - just not great at all. there is an investigation taken place by - just not great at all. there is an

investigation taken place by the chief web. but in terms of breaking the ministerial code, i mean, the public who are now following this will expect some sort of repercussion. there is talk that it is a stackable offense.— is a stackable offense. they're auoin to is a stackable offense. they're going to have _ is a stackable offense. they're going to have to _ is a stackable offense. they're going to have to look - is a stackable offense. they're going to have to look at - is a stackable offense. they're going to have to look at it - is a stackable offense. they'rej going to have to look at it very carefully _ going to have to look at it very carefully. we have hedged a string of scandals. with that is very unseemly— of scandals. with that is very unseemly story about angela reynaud supposedly like sharon stone in hasic— supposedly like sharon stone in basic instinct. —— rayner. it seems to be atter— basic instinct. —— rayner. it seems to be after another. on top of the party— to be after another. on top of the party gate — to be after another. on top of the party gate allegations that we've been _ party gate allegations that we've been hearing, they can't try and draw a — been hearing, they can't try and draw a line _ been hearing, they can't try and draw a line under this. as we going to iocet— draw a line under this. as we going to local elections on may the 5th where _ to local elections on may the 5th where the — to local elections on may the 5th where the tory party is going to go back to _ where the tory party is going to go back to being the sleazy party. we talk about — back to being the sleazy party. we talk about sleaze that was a word that was — talk about sleaze that was a word that was used at expenses fiddling and cash _ that was used at expenses fiddling and cash for questions, etc, but this really— and cash for questions, etc, but this really is sleazy. watching pornography sitting next to or in front— pornography sitting next to or in front of— pornography sitting next to or in front of a — pornography sitting next to or in front of a female colleague in the house _ front of a female colleague in the

house of— front of a female colleague in the house of commons, you asked the question. — house of commons, you asked the question, we surprise, i think there is a limit _ question, we surprise, i think there is a limit i— question, we surprise, i think there is a limit. ijust think it's extraordinary. it's a sort of thing that lands — extraordinary. it's a sort of thing that lands with voters in a way that some _ that lands with voters in a way that some of the other stuff that they can talk— some of the other stuff that they can talk about tonight perhaps doesn't — can talk about tonight perhaps doesn't. it cuts right through this sort of— doesn't. it cuts right through this sort of stuff. it rounds the entire conservative party of the whip doesn't — conservative party of the whip doesn't get a handle on it, retardants them all with the same brush i_ retardants them all with the same brush. i don't know what these sacking — brush. i don't know what these sacking rules are precisely because it's not— sacking rules are precisely because it's not a _ sacking rules are precisely because it's not a minister, i don't think from _ it's not a minister, i don't think from reading between the lines. but they are _ from reading between the lines. but they are going to have to do something, they're going to get a lid on _ something, they're going to get a lid on this— something, they're going to get a lid on this and do something visible and solid _ lid on this and do something visible and solid that the public can see that it _ and solid that the public can see that it has — and solid that the public can see that it has been absolutely rejected. that it has been absolutely re'ected. , ., ., rejected. let us turn to the front .a i e rejected. let us turn to the front -a~e of rejected. let us turn to the front page of the _ rejected. let us turn to the front page of the daily _ rejected. let us turn to the front page of the daily telegraph - rejected. let us turn to the front page of the daily telegraph at i rejected. let us turn to the front l page of the daily telegraph at that rishi sunak has been speaking to the founder of mums net. a number of things he brought up but the paper

is taking their headline as leading on the threat of a windfall tax on energy companies. james. figs on the threat of a windfall tax on energy companies. james. as you said, energy companies. james. as you said. that's — energy companies. james. as you said, that's exactly _ energy companies. james. as you said, that's exactly what - energy companies. james. as you said, that's exactly what rishi - said, that's exactly what rishi sunak has been saying in a q&a session. interesting thing about this article on the front page of the telegraph alludes to the fact that they could be once again a division between number ten and number 11 on this. borisjohnson is always said according to this, no tax on business, dominic raab also said something like this would be disastrous but rishi sunak seems to think this is something that's neededin think this is something that's needed in order to give support to the economy. which is obviously going through a tough time right now, people finding things very difficult with the cost—of—living crisis. that's the interesting part of this for me. that different train of this for me. that different train of thought between rishi sunak and borisjohnson, it's not the of thought between rishi sunak and boris johnson, it's not the first time we've heard that, let's be honest. i time we've heard that, let's be honest. ~ time we've heard that, let's be honest. ,, , ., , time we've heard that, let's be honest. ,, , , , , . honest. i think probably the public will be looking _ honest. i think probably the public will be looking at _ honest. i think probably the public will be looking at that _ honest. i think probably the public will be looking at that particular i will be looking at that particular headline and saying, "well, has accurate rose recite my bills?

when he was speaking in the interviewee also touched on what he would do directly to help the public. he did say, we will see with the price in autumn. he may well, he hinted that further help for family struggling with energy bills. they'll have to be further help. in aprii— they'll have to be further help. in april the — they'll have to be further help. in april the average health told went up april the average health told went up by— april the average health told went up by £693 when the price was lifted in aprii~ _ up by £693 when the price was lifted in april. the chancellor provided help equated to about half of that, £150 rebate on council tax and about 200 and _ £150 rebate on council tax and about 200 and alone i was off of your bill and you pay— 200 and alone i was off of your bill and you pay back over time. in october— and you pay back over time. in october it— and you pay back over time. in october it may well be that we have a six to _ october it may well be that we have a six to £800 rise on top of that. i think you — a six to £800 rise on top of that. i think you are — a six to £800 rise on top of that. i think you are starting to here in whitehall, you start here in the treasury— whitehall, you start here in the treasury a — whitehall, you start here in the treasury a real understanding that the government argued have to do more _ the government argued have to do more next — the government argued have to do more next time around. by that stage will have _

more next time around. by that stage will have been through the politics, it can _ will have been through the politics, it can be _ will have been through the politics, it can be tougher and tougher, will be going _ it can be tougher and tougher, will be going into the winter. i think you are — be going into the winter. i think you are going to see more direct support— you are going to see more direct support from government. because people — support from government. because people are _ support from government. because people are going to be able to pay their bills — people are going to be able to pay their bills. this windfall tax statement from rishi sunak is interesting because that has been the labour policy all the way through— the labour policy all the way through this. these very, very high whoiesaie — through this. these very, very high wholesale gas prices have produce profits _ wholesale gas prices have produce profits that the energy companies never— profits that the energy companies never foresaw that bp like being stuck _ never foresaw that bp like being stuck in — never foresaw that bp like being stuck in a — never foresaw that bp like being stuck in a cash machine. and what rishi _ stuck in a cash machine. and what rishi sunak— stuck in a cash machine. and what rishi sunak is saying is our argument for not having a windfall taxes that you take that money and you invested in more gas exploration, more resilience in your provision _ exploration, more resilience in your provision so — exploration, more resilience in your provision so we don't end up again where _ provision so we don't end up again where we — provision so we don't end up again where we are now, more investment in renewabies. _ where we are now, more investment in renewables, and nuclear. and you not to take _ renewables, and nuclear. and you not to take that— renewables, and nuclear. and you not to take that money and just enjoy the profits of it. if you do we might— the profits of it. if you do we might find ways to take a slice of it. , .,

might find ways to take a slice of it. let us turn to the second story on the front _ it. let us turn to the second story on the front page _ it. let us turn to the second story on the front page of _ it. let us turn to the second story on the front page of the - it. let us turn to the second story on the front page of the daily - on the front page of the daily telegraph, looking at two papers and this is the care home scandal for the lawful was the way things were done. the paper really concentrating on matt hancock, blaming public health england was doesn't exist anymore. health england was doesn't exist an more. ~' ,, health england was doesn't exist an more. ~ i. health england was doesn't exist an more. ~ ., anymore. like you said matt hancock blamin: anymore. like you said matt hancock blaming public— anymore. like you said matt hancock blaming public health _ anymore. like you said matt hancock blaming public health england - anymore. like you said matt hancockj blaming public health england saying he wasn't given the advice that he needed as health secretary to avoid theirs. finding himselfi needed as health secretary to avoid theirs. finding himself i suppose you could argue a way of blaming somebody else for what went wrong. quite an interesting line in the telegraph on that one. i'm sure that won't make those people that have lost loved ones feel any better though. they want someone to take some sort of responsibility for this. it's obviously been upsetting, with her today about the high court

hearing about what's