guru—murthy this is bbc news. the headlines: the speaker of the us house of representatives has met the ukrainian president in kyiv. she said ukraine was fighting for everyone�*s freedom — and us support would continue "until the fight is done." around 20 women and children have been able to leave the azovstal steelworks in mariupol — the only part of the southern port city still under ukraine's control. president putin ordered area to be sealed off last week. the house of commons speaker, sir lindsey hoyle,

has called for "radical action" to overhaul working practices in westminster. it comes after the resignation of a conservative mp who admitted watching pornography in the commons twice. police in canada are bracing themselves for demonstrations by right—wing demonstrators on motorbikes stop over to our sports newsroom now — and it's gavin ramjaun. history was made overnight at madison square garden in new york — two female fighters headlining the iconic boxing venue. and it was an occasion that will be remembered for years. it was katie taylor who won, what's being described as an absolute classic — she retains her undisputed world lightweight boxing title. she on points via a split decision, over amanda serrano — a dangerous opponent. taylor was on the brink at one point.

she described it as �*war for ten rounds�* in what as an electric night for the sport. eve ryo ne everyone was saying it was the biggest night in women's boxing but it seemed everything people were talking about this week and even walking out the ring todayjust looking at the packed stadium, unbelievable, so this is an absolutely special, special moment, the best night of my career for sure stop i wasn't sure about fighting could reach my olympic gold medal but tonight was absolutely the best moment of my career. england's women rugby players have their sights set on this yea r�*s world cup after securing their fourth six nations title in a row. they beat france by 2a points to 12 to win the grand slam decider. jo currie reports from bayonne. champions of the six nations once again. unbeaten and relentless. england's dominance and position at the top of the world pecking order clear to see.

it may have ended with fireworks, but it started far less smoothly, with the home side spending no time at all going over between the sticks. it was probably the early warning sign that england needed, as they hit back almost immediately. hard to see, but that's sarah bern there touching down to bring england level. minutes later, the england pack once again proving its power. another huge drive, and this time abbie ward doing just enough to get it down. england were finding their feet and their confidence, notching up one more try, courtesy of sarah bern again, to go in at the break with a healthy lead. if the first half was explosive, well, the second half took some time to get going. and when it did, it was france who struck, buoyed by the baying bayonne crowd, they closed the gap to give themselves a chance, but england were too strong, too experienced and simply too good as they saw out the rest of the match with ease to claim an impressive win. that's their 23rd in a row and their fourth

consecutive six nations title. well, these players will enjoy these celebrations, but with the world cup nowjust a few months away, they will know the most important thing going forwards is keeping this momentum going. the scary thing is we don't even feel we have played that well this tournament, we feel that is so much tournament, we feel that is so much to come. we haven't done our game plan and executed everything for 80 minutes. i do not think it is possible to execute for 80 minutes at an international level but we are always striving for that and that is difference between the squad at the minute and the levels we are aiming for and minute and the levels we are aiming forandi minute and the levels we are aiming for and i hope we canjust keep building. and in the other six nations matches, wales were beaten by italy while ireland beat scotland by a single point. 15—14 it finished which means scotland finish bottom of the table. the race for the premier league title is still neck and neck after victories for both liverpool and manchester city yesterday. it's city who are top of the table by a single point after a 4—0 thrashing of relegation threatened leeds united. goals from rodri and nathan ake put city firmly in control, before gabrieljesus continued his fine run of form by scoring his side's third,

and in injury time fernandinho made it four with this long range effort. it's not about the pressure, it's simple, you have to when all the games to be champion if you do not win the games liverpool a champion. are you feeling confident with four to play? it are you feeling confident with four to -la ? , ., ., are you feeling confident with four tola? ., ., ., ,, to play? it is a lot of games but now it is recover _ to play? it is a lot of games but now it is recover well _ to play? it is a lot of games but now it is recover well and - to play? it is a lot of games but now it is recover well and go i to play? it is a lot of games but now it is recover well and go to| now it is recover well and go to madrid and play in the champions league. but liverpool are keeping the pressure on pep guardiola's side. they beat a spirited newcastle side i—0, thanks to a naby keita goal in the first half. at the other end of the table — everton host chelsea afternoon, frank lampard up against his former club, knowing his everton team have to win, after burnley�*s victory.

norwich became the first team to be relegated from the premier league this season after they lost 2—0 at aston villa. norwich's relegation was partly due to burnley�*s victory over watford — their remarkable battle against relegation continued with a 2—1 win at vicarage road. they scored two goals in the last ten minutes — the winner from josh brownhill — to secure three more valuable points. caretaker manager mike jackson has now pulled the clarets five points clear of the relegation zone. watford remain in the bottom three. the old firm meet later today in a crucial match in the title race. celtic have a six—point advantage over rangers going into the game and will all but seal the title with a win. at the bottom dundee look destined for relegation after a 1—0 defeat away to aberdeen, lewis ferguson scoring from the penalty spot. stjohnstone also lost. elsewhere there were wins for livingstone and dundee united, while hearts and ross county drew 0-0. to the women's super league now — and manchester city moved into the champions league places after thrashing brighton 7—2.khadija shaw was the star of the show — she scored two goals in each half

as city leapfrogged neighbours manchester united into the top four. united play west ham this lunchtime. in rugby's english premiership, chris ashton scored a hat—trick of tries in leicester tigers' win over bristol to become the premiership�*s all—time leading try scorer with 95. elsewhere, gloucester earned their biggest premiership win. they scored ten tries against local rivals bath, this one from matias alemanno finished things off — 6a—0 to gloucester. ronnie o'sullivan is still on course to win a record—equalling seventh world snooker title. the rocket needed just an hour and a quarter to wrap up his semifinal against three—time champion john higgins last night — winning the two frames needed for a 17—11 victory, to reach the final at the crucible in sheffield for the eighth time. if there's one thing you can guarantee with me, i never think i'm over the line

because i lack confidence, you know? that is probably why i needed help. i am not a very confident person. i never have been as a kid. i always felt everyone was better than me and you live with that sometimes. it's only when i'm out there playing that i kind of go, "ok, you're holding your own here, so maybe you're not as bad as you think", you know? yeah, i struggle with all that sort of stuff, but you just have to get out in the pit and give it a go. what else am i going to do? o'sullivan will playjudd trump, who won an epic semifinal against mark williams, they needed all 33 frames to settle it. at one stage, williams had trailed by seven and fought back to lead 16—15 but trump held his nerve to win the final two frames that's all the sport for now. hello and welcome to our look

at what the the papers are saying today. with me are the author and journalist yasmin alibhai—brown, and we hope the property and personalfinance commentator anna ashworth. first let's take a quick look at this morning's front pages. the observer leads with allegations from the labour party that the conservative mp, neil parish, may have broken the law by watching pornography in the house of commons. he has admitted viewing the material and is resigning as an mp. the sunday times carries calls from senior mps to clean up parliament s reputation, with proposals from sir lindsay hoyle and dame andrea leadsom on overhauling its working practices. the sunday telegraph says the conservatives are promising to make sure half of their mps at the next general election will be women, in response to concerns about sleaze in parliament. the mail on sunday accuses labour and the liberal democrats of a secret election pact , and the liberal democrats down candidates in areas

where the other has strong support to help defeat their conservative opponent. away from politics, the express claims britain s over fears that russian saboteurs may target the uk. and the sunday mirror has an exclusive interview with a woman who says she had a secret child with the man who killed milly dowler. the paper says levi bellfield fathered the child weeks before he murdered the teenager. so let's begin. yasmin is with us. we are still t in: to yasmin is with us. we are still trying to sort _ yasmin is with us. we are still trying to sort out _ yasmin is with us. we are still trying to sort out the - yasmin is with us. we are still trying to sort out the line - yasmin is with us. we are still trying to sort out the line to i yasmin is with us. we are still| trying to sort out the line to an hour. —— mike to anna ashworth. the conservative mp neil parish is standing down and the sunday times said read the house of commons of the cosy culture of debauchery.

sutherland is proposing to read the house of house of commons of the culture of sleaze, is that likely? it has been acquired for the longest time, these things happen and there is a bit of a furore and promises are made but there is a problem in the house of commons and one of them i think is the drink. there are so many bars and i as a guest or to talk to somebody and you begin to worry about the health of some of the people in the room after certain hours so it is drink, it is this kind of strange feeling that once you have this power you have the right to treat women and sometimes young men to in whichever way you like sexually and harass them and all of that. we have known about this for a long time. they have got

the scapegoat, neil parish had to go but if he becomes the focus and we are told his exit claims is the house of commons, and let's not forget the house of lords are pretty bad as well sometimes, it is just not going to wash, i hope it doesn't wash with the public. a huge overhaul is needed and appropriate punishments meted out. it should have zero tolerance. anna ashworth is able to join us.— have zero tolerance. anna ashworth is able to join us. is able to 'oin us. what do you make of this is able to join us. what do you make of this hall furore? _ is able to join us. what do you make of this hall furore? some _ is able to join us. what do you make of this hall furore? some people - of this hall furore? some people were saying on radio four yesterday look at the issues facing us as a country and the question surrounding the government, should he have been forced to step down if at least part of this behaviour was accidental?

that is true. all this fuss about partygate — that is true. all this fuss about partygate and the behaviour of mps in the _ partygate and the behaviour of mps in the house of commons distract us from more _ in the house of commons distract us from more vital issues such as ukraine — from more vital issues such as ukraine and the cost of living but it seems— ukraine and the cost of living but it seems extraordinary these are grown _ it seems extraordinary these are grown people who go to work and seem to lose _ grown people who go to work and seem to lose all_ grown people who go to work and seem to lose all sense of propriety. how often _ to lose all sense of propriety. how often do _ to lose all sense of propriety. how often do you see the word debauchery in a headline describing a place of work— in a headline describing a place of work which — in a headline describing a place of work which is what house commons is? where _ work which is what house commons is? where most _ work which is what house commons is? where most people go to work they tried to _ where most people go to work they tried to behave in a grown—up and a dignified _ tried to behave in a grown—up and a dignified fashion. these are our elected — dignified fashion. these are our elected representatives and i think we should — elected representatives and i think we should expect a great deal better from them. ., , we should expect a great deal better from them. . , ., ., we should expect a great deal better from them. ., ., ., ~ ., we should expect a great deal better from them. ., ., ., ~' ., ., from them. yasmin, i do not know how eas it is from them. yasmin, i do not know how easy it is to _ from them. yasmin, i do not know how easy it is to accidentally _ from them. yasmin, i do not know how easy it is to accidentally click _ from them. yasmin, i do not know how easy it is to accidentally click on - easy it is to accidentally click on to pornography as is being claimed here. one has to feel sorry for the

family involved, don't you? hopefully not focus too much on the personal mess this is likely to cause. , , , ., ~ personal mess this is likely to cause. , i, .,~ , ., cause. these guys make the personal mess. we cause. these guys make the personal mess- we have _ cause. these guys make the personal mess. we have a _ cause. these guys make the personal mess. we have a prime _ cause. these guys make the personal mess. we have a prime minister, - cause. these guys make the personal mess. we have a prime minister, and i agree that we should not have this become one way of escaping the much graver accusations of government ineptitude, failures, the war or any of them. but as she says what does it take to behave in a decent and dignified way? these guys never think about their own families. we have a prime minister who has so long disrespected women in his writings, in how he talks, how he behaves. it really is shocking that parliamentarians think they are above the decency that is expected of other human beings in the

workplace. of other human beings in the workplace-— of other human beings in the worklace. �* ,, ._ workplace. bringing in the sunday teleu-rah workplace. bringing in the sunday telegraph which _ workplace. bringing in the sunday telegraph which has _ workplace. bringing in the sunday telegraph which has their - workplace. bringing in the sunday| telegraph which has their headline half of our mps will be woman say the tories after the pawn scandal. —— after the pornography scandal. mps of all parties have been talking about this. one journalist in the same paper also says you have to admit this is so much about power in politics because you get a lot of young staff who are obviously vulnerable to people who are older and often in really big jobs. it has and often in really big “obs. it has been a reauy * and often in really big jobs. it has been a really shocking _ and often in really big jobs. it has been a really shocking and - been a really shocking and distasteful week and i have been put up distasteful week and i have been put up my— distasteful week and i have been put up my breakfast by reading what is in the _ up my breakfast by reading what is in the paper. oliver dowden, the conservative party chairman has had a very— conservative party chairman has had a very busy— conservative party chairman has had a very busy weekend and said half of

all conservative mps should be female — all conservative mps should be female by the next election but how exactly _ female by the next election but how exactly will he ensure that? is not the selection of an mp up to the locei— the selection of an mp up to the local committee and would they want to have _ local committee and would they want to have their hands tied in such a way? _ to have their hands tied in such a way? this— to have their hands tied in such a way? this would be desirable that our legislature reflects the population but we have the treatment of women _ population but we have the treatment of women at every level happening in the house _ of women at every level happening in the house of commons that would not be acceptable in any other workplace. when they to climb out of the 19th—century and realise that what _ the 19th—century and realise that what has — the 19th—century and realise that what has changed and the way that we treat people who work process has entirety— treat people who work process has entirely changed and a certain sense of decorum — entirely changed and a certain sense of decorum is required?— of decorum is required? yasmin, before we _

of decorum is required? yasmin, before we move _ of decorum is required? yasmin, before we move on, _ of decorum is required? yasmin, before we move on, are - of decorum is required? yasmin, before we move on, are we - before we move on, are we overreacting by saying parliamentarians are acting worse than before? has it always been the case but now perhaps it is more daylight and transparency no and do you think more women in politics at the high level will help? we already have unprecedented numbers of women in parliament. i have unprecedented numbers of women in parliament-— in parliament. i think it is more important _ in parliament. i think it is more important for— in parliament. i think it is more important for the _ in parliament. i think it is more important for the conservative | in parliament. i think it is more - important for the conservative party to have a balanced parliament but this has been going on for a long time. i recently became a divorcee 35 years ago and a conservative minister made me a proposition with a full plan on how i could be his mistress, and i said to him, you know i am a journalist, and he said to me, who will believe you? this has gone on a long time. times have

changed, people are now speaking out, and this is the centre of our country, the place where values are made and kept, good values, and it is quite the opposite when you compare it to any other workplace. have you talked about that episode before or ever named and shamed? i before or ever named and shamed? i did not, partly because he has family and i do not know where he is now. he was quite senior and he did not feel at all abashed. i was actually quite frightened because i was in his office alone talking about a project for single mothers and partly furious actually that he thought just and partly furious actually that he thoughtjust because i was now a single mother that i would fall into

his lap, which is a very ugly lap, i have to tell you. can i give you one last thought on that because that is one personal recollection and revelation of what happens i am entirely gobsmacked by what yasmin has just told us. idem; what yasmin has 'ust told us. very outsoken what yasmin hasjust told us. very outspoken conservative _ what yasmin hasjust told us. very outspoken conservative mp has said it is as _ outspoken conservative mp has said it is as if— outspoken conservative mp has said it is as if women are tolerated in the house — it is as if women are tolerated in the house of parliament rather than in their— the house of parliament rather than in their own — the house of parliament rather than in their own right as elected representatives of their constituencies.- representatives of their

constituencies. ~ ., ,, ., , constituencies. the mail on sunday with the local _ constituencies. the mail on sunday with the local elections _ constituencies. the mail on sunday with the local elections coming - constituencies. the mail on sunday with the local elections coming up i with the local elections coming up this week, there front pages secret election pact to stitch up boris johnson. do you believe it? this i johnson. do you believe it? as i said earlier, _ johnson. do you believe it? as i said earlier, oliver _ johnson. do you believe it? as i said earlier, oliver dowden has written — said earlier, oliver dowden has written to— said earlier, oliver dowden has written to sir keir starmer edging that labour and the lib dems are in a packed _ that labour and the lib dems are in a packed "— that labour and the lib dems are in a packed —— he is alleging they are in a secret— a packed —— he is alleging they are in a secret pact where candidates will stand — in a secret pact where candidates will stand down to make sure they're not standing against each other in the elections. some people might have looked and thought why is that

no person— have looked and thought why is that no person from the labour party standing — no person from the labour party standing for my seat and why is there _ standing for my seat and why is there are — standing for my seat and why is there are no lib dem person standing from my— there are no lib dem person standing from my seat? you have to see this against _ from my seat? you have to see this against the — from my seat? you have to see this against the background of how the local elections are being portrayed. we know— local elections are being portrayed. we know that there is a whole exercise — we know that there is a whole exercise going on to depict the possible — exercise going on to depict the possible outcome as armageddon. it may be _ possible outcome as armageddon. it may be slightly better than that and if the conservatives don't lose so many _ if the conservatives don't lose so many seats — if the conservatives don't lose so many seats the future of the prime minister— many seats the future of the prime minister is — many seats the future of the prime minister is assured sol many seats the future of the prime minister is assured so i think this is a multifaceted story but really quite _ is a multifaceted story but really quite interesting.— is a multifaceted story but really quite interesting. there is unlikely to be an official— quite interesting. there is unlikely to be an official packs, _ quite interesting. there is unlikely to be an official packs, otherwise l to be an official packs, otherwise we would know about it? ——pact. this we would know about it? --pact. this

is absolutely — we would know about it? ——pact. t'i 3 is absolutely the drama of politics. i can't believe there is hysteria in the mail on sunday that to progress a party on the left are cooperating one way or another to change the political landscape which at the moment, especially with national politics, seems immovable because of the very large majority that the tories have. the very large ma'ority that the tories have._ the very large ma'ority that the tories have. ., , , tories have. people might feel they want the choice _ tories have. people might feel they want the choice and _ tories have. people might feel they want the choice and would - tories have. people might feel they want the choice and would be - tories have. people might feel they i want the choice and would be annoyed if in their area they were not allowed to choose between labour and the liberal democrats? i allowed to choose between labour and the liberal democrats?— the liberal democrats? i think it is completely — the liberal democrats? i think it is completely legitimate _ the liberal democrats? i think it is completely legitimate for - the liberal democrats? i think it is completely legitimate for parties l the liberal democrats? i think it is| completely legitimate for parties to decide that in certain constituencies one of the other will win and i do not see what the problem is except there is this sense that the only people entitled to control this nation are the tories and everything else is

legitimate. ifind that tories and everything else is legitimate. i find that quite worrying. legitimate. i find that quite wor inc. ., ~ legitimate. i find that quite worrying-— legitimate. i find that quite wor inc. ., , . worrying. thank you very much indeed. worrying. thank you very much indeed- i _ worrying. thank you very much indeed. i have _ worrying. thank you very much indeed. i have been _ worrying. thank you very much indeed. i have been told - worrying. thank you very much indeed. i have been told we i worrying. thank you very much | indeed. i have been told we will only have a couple of minutes left. ukraine still dominating headlines there and one of the headlines is an envoyis there and one of the headlines is an envoy is warning over putin as she returns to kyiv. the envoy is warning over putin as she returns to kyiv.— envoy is warning over putin as she returns to kyiv. the uk ambassador to ukraine drove _ returns to kyiv. the uk ambassador to ukraine drove back— returns to kyiv. the uk ambassador to ukraine drove back into - returns to kyiv. the uk ambassador to ukraine drove back into ukraine i to ukraine drove back into ukraine to ukraine drove back into ukraine to return to kyiv along with representatives of other nations and she is happy to be back but fearful. she says it is still the aim of vladimir putin to take kyiv and his objectives remain the same even

although we began to perceive he would be happier with more of the other regions but you have to applaud her bravery and it is a moving story of driving through the destruction in this country of which she is honestly hugely fond and it is one of the great leads this morning. is one of the great leads this morning-— is one of the great leads this morninu. ~ ., ., ., ~ ., morning. we will do more on ukraine in the coming — morning. we will do more on ukraine in the coming hours. _ morning. we will do more on ukraine in the coming hours. yasmin, - morning. we will do more on ukraine in the coming hours. yasmin, the - in the coming hours. yasmin, the sunday, time's says the cost of living is very much the dominant concern for many people and cheap chicken may have had its chips. everything is going up in price. there — everything is going up in price. there has— everything is going up in price. there has been so much very cheap, not very nutritious chicken available in britain in cheap frying shops and so on and so if this leads to better chicken, i hope it works, but i know that the poor need this

meat to be cheap so these are all the things that are going to start to happen now. is it the things that are going to start to happen now— the things that are going to start to happen now. is it a bad thing if more of us _ to happen now. is it a bad thing if more of us become _ to happen now. is it a bad thing if more of us become vegetarian? l to happen now. is it a bad thing if| more of us become vegetarian? it to happen now. is it a bad thing if. more of us become vegetarian? it is aood to more of us become vegetarian? it is good to see — more of us become vegetarian? it 3 good to see one of the front pages focusing on the cost of living because that is at the top of peoples minds but this also has a ukraine connection. what do chickens eat? the eat wheat and sunflower oil and that comes out of ukraine so another way in which the war is adding to the squeeze and pressure on household budgets. that adding to the squeeze and pressure on household budgets.— adding to the squeeze and pressure on household budgets. that will only aet worse on household budgets. that will only get worse and _ on household budgets. that will only get worse and joking _ on household budgets. that will only get worse and joking aside, - on household budgets. that will only get worse and joking aside, chicken. get worse and joking aside, chicken is obviously an incredibly important protein for many people and if it becomes unaffordable that will be of huge concern because people want to feed their children and the families. , feed their children and the families-— feed their children and the families. , . ., ., , feed their children and the families. , . ., ., families. yes, and we already had food poverty _

families. yes, and we already had food poverty in — families. yes, and we already had food poverty in this _ families. yes, and we already had food poverty in this country - families. yes, and we already had food poverty in this country at - food poverty in this country at unprecedented levels and although it can be hard for most of us middle classes it is the working poor and the workless poor who are really going to suffer. the workless poor who are really going to suffer-— the workless poor who are really going to suffer. thank you both very much indeed — going to suffer. thank you both very much indeed for _ going to suffer. thank you both very much indeed for looking _ going to suffer. thank you both very much indeed for looking through - much indeed for looking through those front pages for us. very grateful to you for your time on this bank holiday weekend. that's it for the papers this hour, we will be back very soon for a full look at all the news and more papers later today. bye for now. hello there. a change of fortunes for many today but not for all. i have managed to find a few glimpses of sunshine, not a bad start in part of the highlands of scotland, particularly

rain falling in one or two areas but most of us have been waking up to skies like this so for the remainder of the day we keep quite a lot of low, grey cloud and at times we will see some outbreaks of rain as this area of low pressure continues to push its way steadily southwards squeezing the high out of the way. so the rain so far has been moving out of scotland and northern ireland into the north west of england and parts of wales. it is starting to weaken a little as it bumps into that high pressure, so we will see some showery outbreaks of rain for central and southern england but a rather grey, gloomy damper affair following on behind for wales and through the irish sea. the best of the breaks in the cloud, the best of the glimpses of sunshine looks

likely to continue to be the further north and west with highs of 16 or 17 degrees. now, as we move through sunday evening, that rain still yet to clear. as it will do so, it leaves a legacy of cloud and its wake, the cloud preventing the temperatures from falling away so that there's been a relatively mild start to our bank holiday monday, temperatures holding up, seven to ten degrees. but a rather grey and gloomy start to bank holiday monday as well. no, there will be a good deal of drier weather in the forecast over the next couple of days. still the risk of a few isolated showers done through the borders, across the pennines as well. hopefully the cloud will break in places for allowing glimpses of sunshine so in the south we could see highs of 17 degrees but a brisk northerly breeze in scotland willjust take the edge of the temperatures here in the far

north and east, seven to ii celsius the highs. as we move out of monday into tuesday and wednesday, we have got a series of weather fronts that's just going to enhance some showed activity. some of them possibly heavy and thundery but then behind those fronts an area of high pressure building. noe, there will be a good deal of drier weather in the forecast over the next couple of days. still the risk of a few isolated showers done through the borders, across the pennines as well. hopefully the cloud will break in places for allowing glimpses of sunshine so in the south we could see highs of 17 degrees but a brisk northerly breeze in scotland willjust take the edge of the temperatures here in the far north and east, seven to ii celsius the highs. as we move out of monday into tuesday and wednesday, we have got a series of weather fronts that's just going to enhance some showed activity. behind those fronts an area of high pressure building. it is the azores high so with the wind direction swinging in a clockwise direction that means the warmer south—westerly flow is set to return, the air coming all away up from western africa to a slight dip in the feel of the weather and may be some sharp thundery downpours but then towards the end of the week getting noticeably warmer and drier.

got a series of weather fronts that's just going to enhance some showed activity. some of them possibly heavy and thundery but then behind those fronts an area of high pressure building. this is bbc news, broadcasting in the uk and around the globe i'm geeta guru—murthy. our top stories: the speaker of the us house of representatives meets ukraine's president in kyiv, saying american support will continue "until the fight is done". ukrainian fighters inside mariupol�*s azovstal steel plant say 20 women and children have been allowed to leave, but hundreds of civilians are still trapped inside. defending the black sea port of odesa, but fears grow after the airport runway is damaged by a russian missile strike. politicians in the uk welcome the resignation of conservative mp neil parish, who admits watching pornography in the house of commons twice. the commons speaker, sir lindsey hoyle, calls for "radical action" to overhaul working practices in westminster.