this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world... moscow claims that more thani million people have been evacuated from ukraine to russia since the start of the conflict. ukraine accuses russia of stealing several hundred thousand tonnes of grain from territory its forces occupy. the kremlin has denied any knowledge of the alleged theft. iam ben i am ben brown live in the ukrainian capital of kyiv. i will have the latest on the heavy in fighting in the eastern front, donbas. police officers searching for 33—year—old katie kenyon — who went missing a week ago — have found the body of a woman. emergency workers are still counting the casualties after a deadly suicide attack during friday prayers in kabul.

a british mp accused of watching pornography in parliament rejects calls to resign, saying he will stand down if an inquiry finds him guilty. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. iamjoanna i am joanna gosling i amjoanna gosling in the i am joanna gosling in the studio and we have ben brown in ukraine. the russian foreign minister, sergei lavrov, says more thani million people have been evacuated from ukraine to russia since the invasion began. ukraine has previously accused russia of taking people across the border against their will. ukraine has also accused russia of stealing hundreds of thousands of tonnes of ukrainian grain. according to the agricultural ministry, 1.5 million tonnes of grain is stored in russian—occupied territory. for the latest, let's speak

to ben brown, who is in kyiv. over to you. yes, joanna, thank you very much — over to you. yes, joanna, thank you very much indeed. _ over to you. yes, joanna, thank you very much indeed. hundreds - over to you. yes, joanna, thank you very much indeed. hundreds of - over to you. yes, joanna, thank you | very much indeed. hundreds of miles to the east of here, in the trenches and the bunkers of donbas on ukraine's eastern front, ukrainian troops are now facing relentless russian onslaught of artillery, mortars and bombing from the air. ukraine admits it is suffering heavy casualties at the moment and ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, is claiming that russia is trying to destroy, as he said, all life in the region and to make it uninhabited. even so, the latest american assessment is that the russian advance in the east is moving quite slowly, days behind schedule, they say, an intelligence on the ministry of defence in london say russia has been forced to merge and we deploy a depleted and disparate units from failed advances elsewhere, many of them suffering from weak and morale. meanwhile, as

you mention, moscow is claiming more thani million people have now been evacuated from ukraine to russia. ukraine, though, claims that many of its citizens have been forcibly deported against their will to russia. meanwhile, a mother of a british military and volunteer who is thought to have been captured by russian forces in ukraine has pleaded for him to be released as soon as possible, as our correspondent, tim moffat, now reports. dylan healy and paul urey — in ukraine to provide humanitarian assistance, but now captured by the russian military, according to a british aid organisation. it is thought they were stopped at a checkpoint as they tried to help a mother and her children leave a village near zaporizhzhia. at her home near preston, paul urey�*s mother explained why, against her wishes, her son had decided to go to ukraine. he said, "i can't sit there, mum, and watch people dying. because they're hungry, they're scared." he said, "i've seen people

where they're ducking every time there's a noise." he said, "i can't live with myself." dylan healy was driving the car at the time of the men's capture, according to a british aid organisation. he is described as a trained chef, originally from huntingdon in cambridgeshire. in the ukrainian capital, kyiv, the clearing up after russian missile strikes continues, one of which killed a ukrainian journalist working for the american broadcaster radio liberty. in mariupol, the besieged port city, explosions can still be heard. much of the fighting here has stopped, but there are vivid reminders of how intense it was. in virginia, an emotional us defence department spokesman accused vladimir putin of brutality and depravity. it's difficult to look at the... sorry.

it's difficult to look at some of the images and imagine that any well—thinking, serious, mature leader would do that. so i can't talk to his psychology, but i think we can all speak to his depravity. for 91 ukrainian refugees, a new beginning. in the village of hartley, near dartford in kent, host families met the people who will be sharing their homes. nadia says her son was so traumatised by the war, he would hide in a wardrobe. she knew they had to try and leave the country. some of my documents, and we were quickly... running? running, yeah, very quickly, because it was terrible. a warm welcome to a new, unfamiliar country, where a new chapter awaits. tim muffett, bbc news.

well, let's talk more about the situation in the east of this country. ukraine's military says it continues to repulse attempts by russian forces to advance in parts of the eastern donbas region. it says russia is also bringing in reinforcements to the area around the city of izyum, a key battleground in the kharkiv region. in kharkiv itself, ukraine's second largest city, residents say water and electricity supplies have been cut off as the russian bombardment continues. many homes and buildings in the city have been badly damaged and residents have been cooking over open fires outside. last week, kharkiv�*s mayor said around i million people remained in the city. we can talk more about kharkiv now with oleksandr linchevskiy, who is a kyiv city council who enlisted in the ukrainian army and is now serving as a combat surgeon in

kharkiv. thank you very much for being with us. first, can i ask you what is the situation there at the moment? it what is the situation there at the moment? , ' . ., what is the situation there at the moment? , , . ., _ moment? it is difficult to say because as — moment? it is difficult to say because as the _ moment? it is difficult to say because as the situation - moment? it is difficult to say because as the situation is i moment? it is difficult to say - because as the situation is changing and right— because as the situation is changing and right now, it could be calm, but in a second — and right now, it could be calm, but in a second you can suffer from artillery— in a second you can suffer from artillery strike, so... time by time, — artillery strike, so... time by time, we _ artillery strike, so... time by time, we hear sirens and we are going— time, we hear sirens and we are going to— time, we hear sirens and we are going to the shelter. people, civilians. _ going to the shelter. people, civilians, they are working, they are volunteering, they are serving in the _ are volunteering, they are serving in the territorial defence, it depends— in the territorial defence, it depends on the situation, it is not, you know. — depends on the situation, it is not, you know, really stable or predictable.— you know, really stable or predictable. you know, really stable or redictable. ., , ., , , predictable. can you 'ust tell us about your * predictable. can you 'ust tell us about your work _ predictable. can you 'ust tell us about your work as h predictable. can you 'ust tell us about your work as a]— predictable. can you just tell us about your work as a combat i predictable. can you just tell us - about your work as a combat surgeon? you are working, i think, in the hospital there, you are working, i think, in the hospitalthere, but you are working, i think, in the hospital there, but also on the front line. tell us about what you're doing there. i

front line. tell us about what you're doing there.— front line. tell us about what you're doing there. i cannot say very much. _ you're doing there. i cannot say very much, but... _ you're doing there. i cannot say very much, but... about - you're doing there. i cannot say very much, but... about any i you're doing there. i cannot say - very much, but... about any military nuances, _ very much, but... about any military nuances, but— very much, but... about any military nuances, but military surgeon, military— nuances, but military surgeon, military medicine in kharkiv is doing — military medicine in kharkiv is doing very— military medicine in kharkiv is doing very well and is going to help military— doing very well and is going to help military and civilian wounded pe0pie~ _ military and civilian wounded people. unfortunately, there are a lot of— people. unfortunately, there are a lot of wounded, wounded and deaths civilians _ lot of wounded, wounded and deaths civilians because russian artillery, russian _ civilians because russian artillery, russian missiles, they shoot into resideniiai— russian missiles, they shoot into residential areas in kharkiv and civilians. — residential areas in kharkiv and civilians, despite sirens, despite every— civilians, despite sirens, despite every precaution, civilians suffer, they suffer — every precaution, civilians suffer, they suffer a lot. there are a lot of casualties among civilians. do

ou of casualties among civilians. you think of casualties among civilians. drr you think ukrainian troops can hold back the russian advance in the east? and what more do you need in terms of weapons from the west to help you? terms of weapons from the west to hel ou? ., ~ ., ., ., , ., help you? you know, i am a surgeon. m du is help you? you know, i am a surgeon. my duty is to — help you? you know, i am a surgeon. my duty is to help _ help you? you know, i am a surgeon. my duty is to help when _ help you? you know, i am a surgeon. my duty is to help when a _ help you? you know, i am a surgeon. my duty is to help when a problem i my duty is to help when a problem arrives. _ my duty is to help when a problem arrives, when a casualty, when we have _ arrives, when a casualty, when we have a _ arrives, when a casualty, when we have a problem, i solve the problem. but it— have a problem, i solve the problem. but it is— have a problem, i solve the problem. but it is common sense to prevent injuries, _ but it is common sense to prevent injuries, to — but it is common sense to prevent injuries, to prevent casualties, to prevent— injuries, to prevent casualties, to prevent death, we need more heavy weapons _ prevent death, we need more heavy weapons. and surgeons, medics, physicians — weapons. and surgeons, medics, physicians. we ask europe, we ask the entire — physicians. we ask europe, we ask the entire world to give us, to provide — the entire world to give us, to provide us _ the entire world to give us, to provide us with more heavy what modern — provide us with more heavy what modern weapons. weapons will prevent injuries— modern weapons. weapons will prevent injuries amongst the ukrainian army and the _ injuries amongst the ukrainian army and the ukrainian civilians. we need more _ and the ukrainian civilians. we need more weapons, more anti—aircraft weapons, — more weapons, more anti—aircraft weapons, more precise artillery guns

to push— weapons, more precise artillery guns to push russians back and to prevent injuries, _ to push russians back and to prevent injuries, prevent deaths. right now, surgeons— injuries, prevent deaths. right now, surgeons and medical facilities, we are enough— surgeons and medical facilities, we are enough and we are quite strong. we can— are enough and we are quite strong. we can do— are enough and we are quite strong. we can do our duties. but we cannot fi-ht we can do our duties. but we cannot fight with— we can do our duties. but we cannot fight with only bandages. we need more _ fight with only bandages. we need more weapons. physicians, doctors, surgeons— more weapons. physicians, doctors, surgeons ask — more weapons. physicians, doctors, surgeons ask about weapons. right, oleksandr linchevskiy, _ surgeons ask about weapons. right, oleksandr linchevskiy, a _ surgeons ask about weapons. right, oleksandr linchevskiy, a kyiv - surgeons ask about weapons. right, oleksandr linchevskiy, a kyiv city i oleksandr linchevskiy, a kyiv city council who has gone to kharkiv to work there is a combat surgeon on the front line, thank you very much indeed for talking to us here on bbc news. president zelensky has again said he has said this many times, that he wants direct peace talks with vladimir putin. not very likely anytime soon, and he has also been

saying to his people, who are facing huge fuel shortages here in ukraine at the moment because the russians have been targeting fuel storage facilities and supply lines, and he so that ukraine and its government are working very hard to get extra fuel supplies in from european allies that he is telling ukrainian people that more fuel will be coming to this country in the next week or two. that is the latest from the ukrainian capital of kyiv. i will hand you back to joanna in the studio in london. in the uk... police has confirmed officers searching for missing woman katie kenyon have found a body. the 33—year—old mother of two was seen getting into a ford transit van in burnley, in lancashire, on the morning of 22nd april. our correspondent, helen wilkinson is following this for us. what can you tell us?— you tell us? this is absolutely devastating — you tell us? this is absolutely devastating news _ you tell us? this is absolutely devastating news for - you tell us? this is absolutely devastating news for katie - you tell us? this is absolutely - devastating news for katie kenyon's family. they have been extensive

searches and she went missing over a week ago, as you mentioned on the 22nd of april in the morning, and previously offers an officers had said they were working on the basis she was no longer alive. it was on thursday that detective started searching an area of woodland in a forest area and we have had a statement in the last hour or so that a body has been found. it was in the area in the forest of poland, which is a vast area of woodland in lancashire, mainly, and also in yorkshire. —— a forest of bowland. they focused on that area because they had a reported sighting of a van and they were contacted by a member of the public. lancashire police have said in a statement that at this stage they cannot confirm the woman's identity, but they do believe that of katie and a postmortem examination will now be carried out to establish the cause of death. herfamily carried out to establish the cause of death. her family are clearly being supported by specialist

officers. on tuesday a 50—year—old man, andrew butterfield, from burnley, he was charged with katie's murder, and he peered at preston crown court and he will face trial in november. —— it is andrew burnley —— mike andrew butterfield. here in britain, a conservative mp accused of watching pornography in the house of commons has rejected calls to resign immediately, but said he will stand down if found guilty. neil parish, who's been suspended by the conservatives, has referred himself to the parliamentary commissioner for standards — and suggested he may have viewed the material by mistake. here's our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart. neil parish, the mp for tiverton and honiton in devon and chair of a parliamentary committee. we now know he is the mp accused of watching pornography on their phone in the commons chamber. after being suspended by the conservative party, he addressed assembled journalists outside his home. of course it's embarrassing, and it's embarrassing for my wife and family, and so that's my main concern at the moment. i have a very supportive wife,

and i thank her for that. was it a mistake? i will await the findings of the inquiry. i am talking about — did you open something by error in the commons? i did, but let the inquiry look at that. he is now facing two potential parliamentary investigations and says he will step down if found guilty. his constituents reacted to the news. it surprises me, but who knows these days? i mean, one hears all sorts of things about all sorts of mps, and you just don't know what the truth is. horrified. it's horrific. who in their right mind would think that was sensible or even ok? - it'sjust ridiculous. if he has been accused, they have to find proof, really. so, you know, if they find good proof then i don't know... ..how they will deal with it.

a neighbouring conservative mp defended neil parish's character. i am very shocked myself. i know neil very well. he is a good friend, a good man and a cracking good mp. and he has done the right thing, of course, in referring this to the parliamentary standards commissioner. and we will all have confidence in her, in kathryn stone, to look into this thoroughly and advise us as to what should happen next. but does an incident like this paint all parliamentarians in a bad light? one fellow mp believes so. all these sorts of stories bring politicians, particularly- politicians, into disrepute. there are a few who maybe shouldn't be there, - but the majority of members of parliament of all sides - work incredibly hard l for their constituents. there are questions now about the political future of neil parish, and the culture in westminster remains in the spotlight. david wallace lockhart,

bbc news, westminster. ewan murrie is in mr parish's constituency of tiverton, in devon. i spoke to him a little earlier. certainly, the talk of the town here in tiverton. i've been standing in this spot since about six o'clock this morning. lots of people coming up to us, wanting to share their opinions about this. most people, i should say, not very impressed, pretty disappointed that their mp, neil parish, has found himself in this position. he's not normally the sort of person to get himself into trouble. generally pretty well respected. so, yeah, it's really taken a lot of people back — many here speaking to me saying they think he should resign, not even wanting any more information about the circumstances. but there are plenty, too, reserving theirjudgment until we get the full facts as to why it was he was watching this material in parliament, if indeed that is the case — obviously that's still subject to the ongoing investigation.

in terms of conservative reaction, most local tory mps not wanting to speak to us, apart from we did hear from gary streeter there. one female tory mp in devon, selaine saxby, spoke to me a bit earlier. she has an office next to neil parish, she says she's bewildered about this news, but she does think it's fair to hold judgment, she says, until she has more details about the facts. obviously he has been temporarily suspended from his party, but he does still stand as a member of parliament here in this area, for now. we can speak to lord bethell of romford who believes what happened with the mp in the commons is a sign of a wider problem. welcome, thank you forjoining us and i know that you're concerned about the issue beyond the commons because you yourself are someone —— asked someone to stop looking at pawn on the london underground, so we will come to that, but first of all focusing on the comments, do you

think he should resign? i am all focusing on the comments, do you think he should resign?— think he should resign? i am going to wait for the _ think he should resign? i am going to wait for the investigation - think he should resign? i am going to wait for the investigation like i to wait for the investigation like everyone else, but i thought your viewer has it right. what world do we live in that anyone thinks this is acceptable behaviour? itjust isn't. this kind of content is absolutely disgusting and we really need to think about how we address this problem. 50 need to think about how we address this problem-— this problem. so when you say you would like to _ this problem. so when you say you would like to wait _ this problem. so when you say you would like to wait for— this problem. so when you say you would like to wait for the _ this problem. so when you say you would like to wait for the outcome | would like to wait for the outcome of this investigation, he has said that he looked at something. he said it is possible by mistake, but it sounds like he has admitted it was on his phone. is there any place in the house of commons or anywhere else for that, however somebody happens to billie across it, and their phone? edi happens to billie across it, and their phone?— happens to billie across it, and their phone? happens to billie across it, and their hone? , ., ., ., their phone? of course not. no one should be watching _ their phone? of course not. no one should be watching pawn _ their phone? of course not. no one should be watching pawn in - their phone? of course not. no one should be watching pawn in any - should be watching pawn in any workplace, let alone in parliament. parliamentarians should be setting an example and in fact this problem, which i think is a national epidemic has got so bad that we even had stories of parliamentarians looking at pornography in their workplace in the actual chamber of our parliament

is a sign that there is a really big problem. 50 is a sign that there is a really big roblem. ,, is a sign that there is a really big roblem. i. _ i. is a sign that there is a really big roblem. i. i. ., ., is a sign that there is a really big roblem. y., y., . ., . problem. so you say you want to wait for the outcome _ problem. so you say you want to wait for the outcome of _ problem. so you say you want to wait for the outcome of the _ for the outcome of the investigation, but on the basis of what you have just said, would investigation, but on the basis of what you havejust said, would it investigation, but on the basis of what you have just said, would it be an honourable thing for somebody to stand up and say, whatever the circumstances, it should not have been on my phone in the house of commons and that it is not right, therefore, for me to stay? i commons and that it is not right, therefore, for me to stay? i don't know the facts _ therefore, for me to stay? i don't know the facts of _ therefore, for me to stay? i don't know the facts of what _ therefore, for me to stay? i don't know the facts of what happened | therefore, for me to stay? i don't - know the facts of what happened that didn't happen. i can't sit here and adjudge what one mp should or should not do until i have those facts. what i do know is the story does shock me. it really rings true and a response i had from people who were told very similar stories tells me there is something here going on, hidden, for the moment, but we need to lean into it and face up to it. when you say you have heard from others telling similar stories, do you mean within parliament? trio. others telling similar stories, do you mean within parliament? no, not within parliament, _ you mean within parliament? no, not within parliament, but _ you mean within parliament? no, not within parliament, but within - within parliament, but within libraries, supermarkets, the tube, evenin libraries, supermarkets, the tube, even in churches there have been

stories that have been sent to me of people seeing pornography, being watched by men in the most extraordinary places and that speaks of an addiction where people have lost all sense of boundaries, all sense of impulse control or right or wrong and it is absolutely heartbreaking. i wrong and it is absolutely heartbreaking.— wrong and it is absolutely heartbreaking. wrong and it is absolutely heartbreakinu. ., ., ., heartbreaking. i do want to come onto that bigger— heartbreaking. i do want to come onto that bigger picture, - heartbreaking. i do want to come onto that bigger picture, but - heartbreaking. i do want to come onto that bigger picture, butjust| onto that bigger picture, butjust before we come to that, one more question about the situation in the house of commons, where it has emerged there are 56 mps under investigation for sexual harassment. what does all of this stew for public respect for mps? —— what does all of this do. ah, a line has frozen. , . ., , frozen. yes? there is clearly... a... inaudible and we need to clear up our act. oh, unfortunately, no, he is back. we lost you for a moment and we lost your answer there, so in terms of respect for mps, if you can still

hear me? , we have a dodgy connection now, unfortunately. we'll try to go back a bit later, but that was bethell. the headlines on bbc news... moscow claims that more than a million people have been evacuated from ukraine to russia since the start of the conflict. police officers searching for 33—year—old katie kenyon who went missing a week ago have found the body of a woman. emergency workers are still counting the casualties after a deadly suicide attack during friday prayers in kabul. the head of a mosque in the afghan capital, kabul, says at least 50 worshippers were killed in a powerful explosion that struck just after friday prayers, thought to be by a suicide bomber. but taliban authorities in the country say only ten people died. it's the latest in a series of attacks during the muslim holy month of ramadan. the bbc�*s azadeh moshiri reports. prayers ending in bloodshed. it was the last friday of the holy month of ramadan and yet,

for those attending a sufi mosque in western kabul, it was interrupted by an explosion and ended with a clean—up team taking care of the aftermath. translation: when the blast went off, we rushed to carry _ the injured into vehicles. it has been three hours now, but the victims are still being carried out, it is still going on. the number of dead is unclear. religious leaders insist dozens have been killed, and yet the taliban say the death toll is lower. translation: around 300-400 people were there performing rituals _ when the blast went off. i helped to carry 10—15 wounded people and three who were killed to vehicles. this is the latest in a spate of attacks during the holy month. islamic state have claimed some of them, targeting minority muslim communities, like the attack on this mosque in mazari sharif. this is what is left

of it after it was bombed and after at least 31 died. attacks have also taken place at schools. it was only last week that at least six people were killed in explosions at this high school in a neighbourhood with a hazara shia community. the taliban say they have a handle on the security situation in afghanistan, and yet, for afghans these killings continue. azadeh moshiri, bbc news. we can return now to lord bethell of romford, the conservative mp i was speaking to just take a few moments ago about neil parish and unfortunately technical issues made us have to stop talking for a moment, butjust to pick up on what you have alluded to a number of times there about the bigger picture. and i said, right at the start of the interview that you had actually stopped somebody the london

underground who use or viewing pornography, so if you could tell us a bit more about that and what you think would address these issues of concern for you?— concern for you? yes, thank you. i was blown — concern for you? yes, thank you. i was blown away — concern for you? yes, thank you. i was blown away when _ concern for you? yes, thank you. i was blown away when i _ concern for you? yes, thank you. i was blown away when i was - concern for you? yes, thank you. i was blown away when i was on - concern for you? yes, thank you. i was blown away when i was on the tube at 8am in the morning with schoolkids and commuters on the circle line and a young guy to over from me was clearly watching serious pornography on a big format phone and i lent over to him and tried to intervene and said, listen, this is not cool, you need to stop that. and i got the kind of response you would expect, oh, leave me alone, what is wrong? and he did put it away, but it really stuck in my mind because i just thought to myself, what on earth has happened to this guy, but he thinks it is ok to watch pornography in a public place? and it is sam pornography in a public place? and it is 8am in the morning, why is he searching for some kind of sexual hit on his way to work? so when this

story emerged from parliament, it really rang a bell and i put it on twitter and got a phenomenal response from people who told very, very similar stories from the workplace, in public places like supermarkets, churches, libraries and i really think that this public consumption of pornography has not only in itself become quite prevalent, it speaks of people who have developed quite a serious addiction. and the pandemic, ofcom says, so a big spike in the consumption of online pornography. nearly half of people, they say, were consuming... nearly half of people, they say, were consuming. . ._ were consuming... sorry, we're almost out — were consuming... sorry, we're almost out of _ were consuming... sorry, we're almost out of time _ were consuming... sorry, we're almost out of time and - were consuming... sorry, we're almost out of time and i - were consuming... sorry, we're almost out of time and i do - were consuming... sorry, we'rel almost out of time and i do want were consuming... sorry, we're - almost out of time and i do want to get your very quick thoughts on how you think this could be tackled. is legislation the only way? i you think this could be tackled. is legislation the only way?- you think this could be tackled. is legislation the only way? i think we have not legislation the only way? i think we have got to — legislation the only way? i think we have got to look _ legislation the only way? i think we have got to look at _ legislation the only way? i think we have got to look at and _ legislation the only way? i think we have got to look at and we - legislation the only way? i think we have got to look at and we have - legislation the only way? i think we have got to look at and we have to | have got to look at and we have to lean into this in a big way. the online safety bill is a great vehicle. chris phelps, the minister, has made some commitment, but i would like to see that really clarified to protect young people by

age clarification and protect the public from public consumption of pornography and to help those who get drawn into the industry who are very vulnerable to abuse.— get drawn into the industry who are very vulnerable to abuse. thank you very vulnerable to abuse. thank you ve much very vulnerable to abuse. thank you very much indeed, _ very vulnerable to abuse. thank you very much indeed, lord _ very vulnerable to abuse. thank you very much indeed, lord bethell. - very much indeed, lord bethell. you're watching bbc news. hello there. another bank holiday weekend, but a weekend of contrasting weather conditions across the country. if it is sunshine you are after, you have plenty of that across england and wales, despite a late frost first thing this morning, blue sky and sunshine set to continue, but a different story further north and west, a weather front bringing cloud and eventually rain into scotland and northern ireland today. here it is and you can see a few more isobars around that low, so breezy here. that high pressure squeezing further south, so outbreaks of rain so far today in northern ireland and north—west of the great glen, but gradually drifting eastwards and that is going to mask any bright early morning brightness into aberdeenshire and the scottish borders.

the winds will strengthen as well and some of that rain quite heavy for a time on exposed west coasts, so the best of the sunshine for england and wales, here with light winds and that is likely we are not going to see as much cloud coming in off the north sea, so more sunshine here on the east coasts and temperatures peaking at around 17 degrees, 63 fahrenheit. not the case under the cloud and rain, here noticeably cooler with around 11 or 12. through the night tonight, that low sinks south, pushing a blanket of cloud with it ahead of the rain, so frost—free first thing on sunday morning, but there will be outbreaks of rain and favoured spots first thing look likely to be wales and parts of the midlands on sunday. still some heavy outbursts across the west coast of wales, but as the rain goes south it will weaken off and fragment as it goes east, but a different story into scotland and northern ireland, brighter and as a consequence a bit warmer and highs of 17 degrees

here to sunday afternoon. here sunday afternoon. into bank holiday monday, largely dry for most of us, but rather grey again, cloud an issue. and the northerly wind will start to pick up into the far north of scotland, triggering a few showers perhaps down through the scottish borders and the pennines, but it will bring a noticeable difference to the feel of the weather, 7—10 here, but further south with a bit more shelter and more sunshine, we might see temperatures peaking at 17 celsius. we keep the cloudy theme, but slightly cooler tuesday into wednesday, but no significant rain for the next days to come.

hello, this is bbc news with joanna gosling. the headlines... moscow claims that more than a million people have been evacuated from ukraine to russia since the start of the conflict. ukraine accuses russia of stealing several hundred thousand tonnes of grain from territory its forces occupy. the kremlin has denied any knowledge

of the alleged theft. police officers searching for 33—year—old katie kenyon, who went missing a week ago, have found the body of a woman. emergency workers are still counting the casualties after a deadly suicide attack during friday prayers in kabul. a british mp accused of watching pornography in parliament rejects calls to resign, saying he will stand down if an inquiry finds him guilty. now on bbc news — click: could solar solve the energy crisis? as the energy crisis ramps prices up ever higher click explores whether the latest generation of solar tech make installation is a no—brainer. another chance to see how solar is taking on the energy crisis. how green is your wardrobe? we have scores on the drawers. and then the time we did a deep dive into the