good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. our headlines today. attempts to evacuate civilians from a steel plant in the beseiged ukrainian city of mariupol are due to re—start this morning, as the russian bombardment intesifies. protests in america, as a leaked document suggests that the us supreme court could be about to overturn the nationwide legal right to abortion. bumper profits expected for bp. the oil and gas company's results are out this morning but as more and more families face fuel poverty, pressure grows for energy companies to pay more tax. this magnificent seven for ronnie o'sullivan who equals stephen hendry�*s record of world snooker titles and says he's coming back for more. counting down to kilimanjaro. we're with martin hibbert as he scales up his training

by attempting to climb snowdon. morning. starting off on a very cloudy note with some patchy rain and drizzle, the cloud will break through the day allowing sam chan to develop but as that happens further showers well as well. all the details throughout the programme. it's tuesday 3rd may. our main story. the un and red cross hope to oversee the evacuation of another group of civilians from a steel works plant in mariupol. there are hundreds of people still trapped inside the azovstal bunkers, including dozens of young children. ukrainian forces defending the site say russia is using planes, tanks and warship missiles to continue its bombardment. james reynolds has this report. imagine having to make your home in the depths of the nuclear bunker. hundreds of civilians, including about 20 children,

remain deep under the azovstal steelworks in mariupol, alongside ukrainian soldiers. this underworld is the only refuge from russia's siege. on sunday, around 100 civilians managed to get out. they were driven away from the front line. after weeks under assault, there is much to reflect on. often in simple silence. in this same region, a bbc team has made it to the ukrainian town of lysychansk, it's beseiged on three sides by russian forces. this family say they can't afford to flee. nine—year—old masha refuses to be frightened. the sound of the bombs? you're not scared? speaks defiantly. here, ukrainian soldiers recover from their injuries.

the united states says that it believes russia may now make a grab for this entire eastern region of ukraine. according to recent reports, we believe russia will try to annex the donetsk people's republic and the luhansk people's republic, in quotes, so—called, to russia. further west, another ukrainian coastal city, odesa, has been hit by russian missile. it's the second strike on this city since saturday. a 15—year—old boy was killed in this latest attack. how, asked ukraine's president, was this child a threat to the russian state? james reynolds, bbc news. our correspondent joe inwood is in lviv. good to talk to you as ever. any signs of any more evacuations from mariupol? i signs of any more evacuations from mariu ol? ~ , ., ., ,

mariupol? i think it is going to be uuite mariupol? i think it is going to be quite difficult. — mariupol? i think it is going to be quite difficult, it's _ mariupol? i think it is going to be quite difficult, it's going - mariupol? i think it is going to be quite difficult, it's going to - mariupol? i think it is going to be quite difficult, it's going to be - mariupol? i think it is going to be quite difficult, it's going to be a l quite difficult, it's going to be a while before we know that. the united nations have been keeping everything very much under wraps, playing their cards close to their chest which is possibly the reason we saw the successful evacuations this weekend as opposed to the previous failed attempts. they have not been giving aurora running commentary. we believe that the civilians who have got that are slowly going to a territory. any more people coming out will depend on another ceasefire being able to be put in place. and it was worth noting that as soon as the civilians were out of the way, the bombardment started again, the hysterically started again, the hysterically started again. this is an incredibly brutal, bitterfight in started again. this is an incredibly brutal, bitter fight in mariupol. started again. this is an incredibly brutal, bitterfight in mariupol. —— the hostilities started again. i don't know if we see another ceasefire and if we do it will be an achievement for the un. the ceasefire and if we do it will be an achievement for the un.— ceasefire and if we do it will be an achievement for the un. the talk is about potentially _

achievement for the un. the talk is about potentially russia _ achievement for the un. the talk is about potentially russia annexing l about potentially russia annexing the eastern side of ukraine, that seems to be their plan, i wonder how the feeling is in the west of ukraine and cities like lviv, does it feel a long way away from where the intense fighting is? yes. it feel a long way away from where the intense fighting is?— the intense fighting is? yes, it feels like a _ the intense fighting is? yes, it feels like a very _ the intense fighting is? yes, it feels like a very different - feels like a very different situation here. certainly as i have said before, iwas situation here. certainly as i have said before, i was in the donbas not that long ago and it feels like two different countries, two different worlds. it is worth noting that the liberation, as they put it, essentially taking over the donbas, the eastern part of the country, has been stated aim of russia throughout the entire conflict so the news they will repeat the tactic they employed in crimea in 2014 of holding a referendum on independence or joining russia, as it was then, should not be a surprise. the ukrainians say this is a fraud, the americans say this is a fraud, and it's worth noting that russia won the vote in 2014 with 97% so it's

fair to say not many people will view this as legitimate.- fair to say not many people will view this as legitimate. thank you very much. _ view this as legitimate. thank you very much. he — boris johnson will announce a further £300 million worth of military aid for ukraine, when he makes a speech to the country's parliament via videolink later. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent adam fleming. good morning. what can we expect from the prime minister later? boris johnson is the _ from the prime minister later? boris johnson is the first _ from the prime minister later? boris johnson is the first world _ from the prime minister later? br?" 3 johnson is the first world leader to make a live video address to the ukrainian parliament, the details have been kept a closely guarded to pretty safety of ukrainian mps but we know a about what the prime minister will say, we know a about what the prime ministerwill say, he we know a about what the prime minister will say, he will talk about this being ukrainian�*s finest hour, very quote of —— a very deliberate quote of winston churchill from the second world war, and echoing what president zelensky said to the uk parliament a few weeks ago. there is a lot more

military kept going as well, stuff or electronic welfare —— warfare, night vision goggles, heavy lifting drawings, specially modified suvs as well to help evacuate civilians. that is on top of the extra military kit announced by the defence secretary in parliament last week. that has led the liberal democrats to question the timing of this announcement on the extra military support being sent to ukraine because it is a couple of days before elections across the uk at the end of the week, and the liberal democrats are saying, if you could announce some military kit last week, why couldn't you announce this last week to parliament? we will get the full text of what boris johnson says and maybe even some video clips later on today. says and maybe even some video clips later on today-— the us supreme court could be about to overturn the nationwide legal right to abortion according to a leaked document. the us website, politico, says it's seen details of a report which states it will strike down the landmark roe versus wade

ruling which legalised terminations across america. 0ur reporter david willis is in los angeles. really good to talk to you. this feels hugely significant, doesn't it? , feels hugely significant, doesn't it? y , feels hugely significant, doesn't it? y, _ it? hugely significant, potentially, of because. _ it? hugely significant, potentially, of because. if— it? hugely significant, potentially, of because, if the _ it? hugely significant, potentially, of because, if the leak _ it? hugely significant, potentially, of because, if the leak is - it? hugely significant, potentially, of because, if the leak is genuine l of because, if the leak is genuine and it is the majority opinion of thejustices on the and it is the majority opinion of the justices on the highest court in the justices on the highest court in the land, basically concluding that that landmark legislation roe versus wade passed in 1973 which establishes a woman's constitutional right to an abortion should be overturned. as well as that, it also seeks to put abortion laws in this country there may back within the grasp of state lawmakers —— firmly backin grasp of state lawmakers —— firmly back in the grasp of state lawmakers and deny women of the constitutional right of such a procedure. it is a

highly controversial and divisive issue in the united states, abortion, butjust last november, an opinion poll published here reveal that the majority of americans, 62%, were in favour of retaining roe versus wade. wear this to be overturned, opponents say it would effectively end the rights to a abortion for those who do not have the means to travel to a neighbouring state and possibly drive abortion is underground. supporters of overturning roe versus wade contended that abortion is tantamount to murder, they would like to see a nationwide ban on the procedure if the republicans come to power. it is highly unusual for procedure if the republicans come to power. it is highly unusualfor a leak of this kind to emanate from the highest court of the land here. nobody can remember such a thing in the past. it's possible that the justices opinion could be amended,

that has happened before. we will not know until the official document is published sometime in the next few months. is published sometime in the next few months-— few months. thank you for the u date. the parents of madeleine mccann have said it's essential they learn the truth about what happened to their daughter, exactly 15 years after she disappeared from a holiday apartment in the portuguese resort of praia da luz. kate and gerry mccann said that knowledge and certainty would give them strength, but regardless of the outcome of the case, a truly horrific crime had been committed. 12 days ago, prosecutors in portugal said they'd formally identified a german man as a suspect. the time is ten past six, those are the main story is today. let's find that what is happening with the weather, a busy bank holiday yesterday, oh, golf in the background, talk to me! it had to be done! good morning, everybody. a mild start for

everybody. a mild start for everybody except to north—east scotland. there is some mist and fog to watch out for, especially across south—west england and parts of south wales. it will often be cloudy today, there will be some sunshine but in that sometime, that could spark off some heavy showers. anywhere from the midlands north, we are looking for showery outbreaks of rain and drizzle as well and a lot of cloud, breaking across the south—west and wales today which will spark some showers, some of which will be heavy and potentially thundery. these are the temperatures, seven in lerwick, 17 in london. yesterday's top temperature was in lincolnshire at over 18. temperature was in lincolnshire at over18. 0vernight, temperature was in lincolnshire at over 18. 0vernight, a lot of cloud and showers, some rain coming in across the north and the west, some of which will be heavy at times, and some coastal mist and fog in the

same for the hills. it will be mild. the rain will clear east through the day tomorrow, showers following behind but those are largely confined to the far south—east by the in the afternoon and brighter conditions with some sunshine behind, and a little bit warmer. possibly getting up to 20 degrees. thank you. i have got some selfish weather for you later, thank you. i have got some selfish weatherfor you later, i am playing golf tomorrow, around birmingham, i will come back to you later. take our will come back to you later. take your brolly! _ will come back to you later. take your brolly! i— will come back to you later. take your brolly! i don't _ will come back to you later. take your brolly! i don't want - will come back to you later. take your brolly! i don't want to - will come back to you later. take your brolly! i don't want to hear. your brolly! i don't want to hear that! you _ your brolly! i don't want to hear that! you will _ your brolly! i don't want to hear that! you will still _ your brolly! i don't want to hear that! you will still play, - your brolly! i don't want to hear that! you will still play, won't i that! you will still play, won't ou? of that! you will still play, won't you? of course. _ energy company, bp is releasing its financial results this morning for the first three months of the year. nina's here with the details. coming up at 7am. unsurprisingly pressure is building on energy

companies of sharing profits, billions of pounds of profit in energy and people struggling to pay their bills, people question how fair that is. bp will publish their profits for the first quarter of the year at 7am this morning. the last update we had was back in february when the firm announced profits of nearly £10 billion in 2021, its highest in eight years. the success coincided with surging fuel costs as demand for energy grew after the pandemic. this year has seen some of the biggestjumps in fuel costs ever seen, partly worsened by the war in ukraine. in march the average cost for a litre of diesel surged by more than 22 pence to almost £1.80 a litre. petroljumped by more than 11 pence, the biggestjumps for more than a decade. this all comes at a time when households are struggling with food and energy costs too. and with bp again set to announce big profits and shell tipped to do the same later this week,

calls are growing for the government to something. but what? one of the suggestions is a "windfall tax", a one—off payment imposed when a company benefits from events they didn't create, in this case oil and gas price surges. that's something labour has been calling for. it says the money could be used to support households and energy—intensive industries to cope with higher fuel bills. so what's the problem with that? well, energy companies say the more heavily they're taxed the less they'll have to invest in growth and green technology. they also point to the fact that pension funds benefit from their profits too. it's something the conservative government has rejected. although last week rishi sunak last week hinted it may be something he'd consider if he didn't think oil and gas companies were investing enough. we'll get the results at 7am. they are expected to be into the billions profits, and it is natural

to question how fair that is when people are literally struggling with the decision between food and fuel but the businesses are saying, if you take profits now, in the long—term investment, pensions and jobs will suffer. that long-term investment, pensions and jobs will suffer.— jobs will suffer. that is at 7am, 'ust after jobs will suffer. that is at 7am, just after that _ jobs will suffer. that is at 7am, just after that we _ jobs will suffer. that is at 7am, just after that we have - jobs will suffer. that is at 7am, just after that we have the - jobs will suffer. that is at 7am, l just after that we have the leader of the liberal democrats ed davey to react and later on have got keir starmer at 8:30am.— react and later on have got keir starmer at 8:30am. busy programme this morning- — let's take a look at today's papers. an investigation by the times has found that the number of clinical incidents linked to the failure to repair old hospital buildings and faulty equipment has tripled in the past five years. the metro leads on a security probe after it says an intruder posing as a priest was able to infiltrate the barracks at windsor castle and stay the night after pretending to be a friend of the coldstream guards' padre at the base. the guardian features this image of eid celebrations in manchester. thousands are taking part in the three day celebration to mark the end of ramadan. and the news that anne robinson

will be stepping down as the host of countdown after a year in the role is one of the most read stories on bbc news this morning. we were talking about that on the way in. it we were talking about that on the wa in. ., , , , we were talking about that on the wa in. . , , , , way in. it was big news when she took over- _ way in. it was big news when she took over. and _ way in. it was big news when she took over. and big _ way in. it was big news when she took over. and big news - way in. it was big news when she took over. and big news that - way in. it was big news when she took over. and big news that she way in. it was big news when she i took over. and big news that she is anoin. on took over. and big news that she is going- on the _ took over. and big news that she is going. on the inside? _ took over. and big news that she is going. on the inside? do _ took over. and big news that she is going. on the inside? do this - took over. and big news that she is going. on the inside? do this one. | going. 0n the inside? do this one. do you everfeel like going. 0n the inside? do this one. do you ever feel like you need a digital detox, leave your phone? i wasjoking about golf digital detox, leave your phone? i was joking about golf but that's why i love it, because i do not look at my phone. i i love it, because i do not look at my phone-— my phone. i love this, a holiday with no phone _ my phone. i love this, a holiday with no phone signal. _ my phone. i love this, a holiday with no phone signal. must - my phone. i love this, a holiday with no phone signal. must be i with no phone signal. must be serious, with no phone signal. must be serious. you — with no phone signal. must be serious, you have _ with no phone signal. must be serious, you have put - with no phone signal. must be serious, you have put your- with no phone signal. must be - serious, you have put your glasses on. ., ., serious, you have put your glasses on, ., ., ., serious, you have put your glasses on. ., ., ., ., serious, you have put your glasses on. ., ., ., ._ _ on. you need to go to whitby. because if _ on. you need to go to whitby. because if you _ on. you need to go to whitby. because if you go _ on. you need to go to whitby. because if you go there, - on. you need to go to whitby. l because if you go there, phone on. you need to go to whitby. - because if you go there, phone and broadband signals, they top the stakes for the best digital detox because the signal is so bad.

somewhere in the lake district has got to be there. somewhere in the lake district has got to be there-— got to be there. keswick is number four. loch lomond, _ got to be there. keswick is number four. loch lomond, anglesey, - four. loch lomond, anglesey, chester, then i would add to this list, my house, terrible signal. is that what you never answer your phone when i call! that that what you never answer your phone when i call!— that what you never answer your phone when i call! that is my excuse and i stick phone when i call! that is my excuse and i stick to — phone when i call! that is my excuse and i stick to it. _ phone when i call! that is my excuse and i stick to it. whitby _ phone when i call! that is my excuse and i stick to it. whitby is _ phone when i call! that is my excuse and i stick to it. whitby is a - phone when i call! that is my excuse and i stick to it. whitby is a great - and i stick to it. whitby is a great lace. and i stick to it. whitby is a great place- fish _ and i stick to it. whitby is a great place. fish and _ and i stick to it. whitby is a great place. fish and chips, _ and i stick to it. whitby is a great place. fish and chips, they - and i stick to it. whitby is a great place. fish and chips, they have l and i stick to it. whitby is a great i place. fish and chips, they have got a great chocolate fountain shop, just chocolate fountains and dips. talking of that, remember we talked about... �* , talking of that, remember we talked about... 3 ., talking of that, remember we talked about- - -- what. _ talking of that, remember we talked about...- what, now? - about... let's go! what, now? remember— about... let's go! what, now? remember we _ about... let's go! what, now? remember we talked - about... let's go! what, now? remember we talked about i about... let's go! what, now? . remember we talked about trying about... let's go! what, now? - remember we talked about trying to find the cake for thejubilee? the find the cake for the jubilee? the ressure find the cake for the jubilee? the pressure of _ find the cake for the jubilee? tue pressure of that. find the cake for the jubilee? the pressure of that. here _ find the cake for the jubilee? the pressure of that. here is - find the cake for the jubilee? the pressure of that. here is mary . pressure of that. here is mary ber . pressure of that. here is mary iterry- you — pressure of that. here is mary iterry- you can _ pressure of that. here is mary berry. you can see _ pressure of that. here is mary berry. you can see her - pressure of that. here is mary berry. you can see her there. | pressure of that. here is mary - berry. you can see her there. and she is talking about the programme which is going to be all about announcing, i have slightly

scratched it up. tt’s announcing, i have slightly scratched it up.— announcing, i have slightly scratched it up._ itj announcing, i have slightly - scratched it up._ it will scratched it up. it's fine. it will be announcing _ scratched it up. it's fine. it will be announcing exactly - scratched it up. it's fine. it will be announcing exactly what. scratched it up. it's fine. it will| be announcing exactly what this scratched it up. it's fine. it will- be announcing exactly what this cake is going to be. it is a serious business, because...- is going to be. it is a serious business, because... you have got aood business, because... you have got good cake — business, because... you have got good cake knowledge. _ business, because... you have got good cake knowledge. coronationl good cake knowledge. coronation chicken was _ good cake knowledge. coronation chicken was invented _ good cake knowledge. coronation chicken was invented for - good cake knowledge. coronation chicken was invented for these i chicken was invented for these celebrations, victoria sponge. the plan is the winning recipe will become a part of british culinary history. it is called pattern and pudding, 70 years in the baking. == pudding, 70 years in the baking. » platinum pudding. that is the name of the show?— of the show? yes, not the name of the cake. of the show? yes, not the name of the cake- it's _ of the show? yes, not the name of the cake. it's looking _ of the show? yes, not the name of the cake. it's looking at _ of the show? yes, not the name of the cake. it's looking at an - the cake. it's looking at an original and celebrate a cake fit for a queen, or tart, original and celebrate a cake fit fora queen, ortart, it original and celebrate a cake fit for a queen, or tart, it can be attached. —— it can be a part. it can be a cake, tart or pudding, should have done the sentence in the right way, instead of putting the words in the right order! i will look for something to distract you!

what do you think it is going to be? any suggestions about the flavour, daniel, i am trying to help you! t daniel, i am trying to help you! i am trying to concentrate! there are 5000 entries, and they have whittled it down to the last few, and the judges include monica who is in the picture with mary berry, and various winners of bake off. tt picture with mary berry, and various winners of bake off.— winners of bake off. if mary berry is in charge _ winners of bake off. if mary berry is in charge it _ winners of bake off. if mary berry is in charge it will _ winners of bake off. if mary berry is in charge it will be _ winners of bake off. if mary berry is in charge it will be fine. - winners of bake off. if mary berry is in charge it will be fine. all i winners of bake off. if mary berry is in charge it will be fine. all of l is in charge it will be fine. all of that to look _ is in charge it will be fine. all of that to look forward _ is in charge it will be fine. all of that to look forward to. - is in charge it will be fine. all of that to look forward to. i'm i is in charge it will be fine. all ofj that to look forward to. i'm glad is in charge it will be fine. all of. that to look forward to. i'm glad i read that. ~ ., �* ., , ., read that. well done, i'm glad you did as well, _ read that. well done, i'm glad you did as well. i _ read that. well done, i'm glad you did as well, i am _ read that. well done, i'm glad you did as well, i am going _ read that. well done, i'm glad you did as well, i am going to - read that. well done, i'm glad you did as well, i am going to miss i read that. well done, i'm glad you | did as well, i am going to miss you. thank you. it's not long to go before martin hibbert, who was paralysed in the manchester arena bombing, takes on his biggest challenge yet. to climb mount kilimanjaro. we've been following martin's journey as he raises money for the spinal injuries association and as part of his training he recently attempted to tackle one of the uk's highest peaks, mount snowdon. graeme satchell reports.

snowdon, the highest mountain in wales. it is a real challenge for those who are very fit and able. we are going to go up nice and steady. martin hibbert is attempting to get to the top in a wheelchair. right, let's go and have some fun. let's go. martin has a big team around him and a specially modified chair. but you can see and hear the effort as he pushes and pulls himself up the mountain. all i'm thinking about is getting to the top, that's all i'm thinking about. it's like my body almost doesn't feel pain now. felt good, felt good. great stuff, well done. cheers, thank you. ready? martin is buffeted and bashed, jolted by every rock. two, three, up.

this climb up snowdon, a vital test. it is preparation for a much greater challenge to come, and so far, martin's spirits are high. sings from "the lion king". where did that come from? in just a few short weeks, the team will be heading to mount kilimanjaro, the highest peak in africa. martin has set up a justgiving page, he hopes to raise money for the charity the sia, the spinal injuries association. i first wanted to do about everest but that was impossible for someone in a wheelchair, i'm still going to check that out. they said the second hardest is kilimanjaro. i said, let's raise a million quid then. a pause, and martin is overcome with emotion. the trauma he suffered over the last

five years is never far away. when a terrorist attacked the manchester arena in 2017, martin was the closest person to the bomber to survive. he was hit by 22 pieces of shrapnel and left paralysed from the waist down. when i was told i wasn't going to walk again, i was really lucky about the help and support and care that i got. i found out that not everybody gets that. and mejust being the person that i am, i was like, right, let's change it. martin's team is made up of expert climbers, friends and medical staff who helped to save his life. martin spent quite a lot of time in intensive care. he nearly died. and he could have died. to see him today doing this five years later, it's just unbelievable. it's just an absolute inspiration for what he's trying to do. and what he's trying to show for spinal injury patients. it is a little red but it's ok.

it's really nice to see him| in this environment doing all these fabulous things, i because i was one of the first people to see him going from just a bed to his very first wheelchair.| so this is absolutely incredible i that he is doing this for the sia. the team reach the steepest part of the mountain with the toughest terrain and martin is determined to keep going. people walking down here today, they're looking at me and it's almost like tom and jerry, like, mouth drop moment, you know what i mean? and you could see they are like brilliant, well done. because they are struggling. this is what i want to do now, change people's perception of disability.

with the right team around you, i can do anything i want to do. after a real struggle with the mountain, martin is close to the top but there's a problem. it's really gutsy and very, very strong. james has gone over as well. i'll have a chat with martin and see how he's feeling. dave, one of the safety advisors, is really worried. if i can, i want to get there but i'm not going to risk injury or friends injury to do it. so i'll listen to you guys. but i feel i can do it but i'm not putting anyone's life or, at injury. the team take a moment. it is heartbreaking not to reach the top but the wind is vicious. obviously, disappointing not to get to the summit but really proud of what we've done. obviously, to get this point. so really happy, and, yeah, i think it given us all a big boost

i think it's given us all a big boost for kilimanjaro now so yeah, bring it on. martin makes his way back down. kilimanjaro is more than five times higher than snowdon. there are bigger battles to come. he's an amazing man. i know he has sat on this so for a number of times but watching that, the people helping him, one thing they have all said, once martin spent a lot of time in intensive care and in the trauma unit and doing all the physiotherapy and the physical therapy, he always would go back, to say hello and i'm ok, but the check—in and everybody else and that is why they are with him. they use martin's story to inspire other people in the spinal injury unit to say, this guy was basically dead, he

lost so much blood, there was almost no way he could survive. and they were just waiting for him to die at one point and now he is climbing mountains. he is incredible. such an inspiration- — mountains. he is incredible. such an inspiration. and _ mountains. he is incredible. such an inspiration. and the _ mountains. he is incredible. such an inspiration. and the people - mountains. he is incredible. such an inspiration. and the people who i mountains. he is incredible. such an inspiration. and the people who are| inspiration. and the people who are with him are so important to that. he said, with my team, i can do anything. he said, with my team, i can do an hina. , ., anything. the fact they did not get to the summit _ anything. the fact they did not get to the summit will _ anything. the fact they did not get to the summit willjust _ anything. the fact they did not get to the summit willjust drive i anything. the fact they did not get to the summit willjust drive him l anything. the fact they did not get l to the summit willjust drive him on to the summit willjust drive him on to get to the top of kilimanjaro. thank you. graham satchell with that report and a reminder martin is raising money for the spinal injuries association. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello. good morning, this is bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. cast members of the west end production of cinderella say they're their heartbroken after finding out the musical has been cancelled via social media. andrew lloyd webber�*s show will end on 12thjune, but some cast members said they read the news online before

being told themselves. just to sort of bring humanity into it, of how actors feel pretty much on the daily, and how things are, how business is conducted in our industry, is not normal. the really useful group, which puts on the production, told the bbc every effort was made to ensure people were notified before the announcement. more than 20 gym owners who were accused of breaching covid rules have had their fines overturned in court. the crown prosecution service says it considered each case on invididual merit and will prosecute whenever its legal test is met. but a london—based law firm has said its successfully defended all but two of its 25 clients facing these fines in the past 18 months. the biggest issue here is about the enforcement of the legislation itself.

it hasn't been dealt with in the correct fashion and the law hasn't been followed. and for that reason, it's been quite easy to recognise where there have been problems and failings in the enforcement and prosecution of these types of cases. guy 5 and st thomas' hospital trust and its volunteers have shipped huge quantities of vital medical supplies to ukraine to help with the war effort. some 150 pallets of gloves and theatre gowns, as well as bandages, sanitisation materials and other essential items have arrived safely in ukrainian hospitals. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. the chance of a few showers a bit later on through the day but to begin with it is a mostly dry start. there is plenty of low cloud around, though, and some of that cloud is producing a bit of light drizzle

here and there. it is quite a misty and murky start to the day but it's also mild. temperatures generally in high single figures. we will keep those layers of cloud as we head throughout the morning but into the afternoon we could see some brighter skies develop. watch out for one or two showers being triggered off by that brightness, perhaps a little bit of sunshine here and there. and then those showers could continue on into the evening for a few of us as well. temperatures tend to be a bit lower than yesterday. overnight, the showers are gradually clearing away, it will be another mild start to the day on wednesday. a few more showers in the forecast, potentially, on wednesday, but also some sunny spells and temperatures start to climb. we've got a ridge of high pressure building in as we head through thursday, which is looking dry, and there will be more sunshine on offer. temperatures likely to climb as high as perhaps 20 or 21 celsius by the time we get to the end of the working week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in half an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. coming up on breakfast this morning, we have some amazing sporting success stories for you — including 26—year—old ellis cross — who is probably not someone you've heard of before today, but the club runnerfrom hampshire beat sir mo farah in the vitality london 10k race. we'll chat to him just after 07:30. we'll also hear from amateur rugby player mike ireland who has captained his final game — with all seven of his sons on the team. mike also has eight daughters and put off retirement until his youngest son turned 18 so they could all play together — we'll chat to them just before 8. actor bonnie wright is best known for playing ginny weasley in the harry potter films. she's also an activist and greenpeace ambassador and will be here later to discuss ways to help the environment and live more sustainably.

lots of politicians on the way as well, the leader of the liberal democrats at ten past seven we are speaking to anne—marie trevelyan and then the labour party leader keir starmer at 8:30pm. —— 8:30am. hundreds of women and children are still trapped in bunkers beneath the azovstal steelworks, in the ukrainian city of mariupol. attempts to evacuate civilians have stalled. ukrainian officials say russia has ended a ceasefire and is now blocking humanitarian corridors. we'rejoined now from kyiv by ukrainian mp, really good to talk to you. can you bring us up to speed with what you know about what you know it is happening in mariupol and how serious the situation is there. hello. the situation is absolutely awful _ hello. the situation is absolutely awful. still hundreds of civilians including — awful. still hundreds of civilians including women and children, wounded — including women and children, wounded people and also the bodies of ukrainian soldiers are there.

this_ of ukrainian soldiers are there. this is— of ukrainian soldiers are there. this is the _ of ukrainian soldiers are there. this is the last area controlled by ukraine, — this is the last area controlled by ukraine, bastian of the stronghold in mariupol. finally, 100 civilians were _ in mariupol. finally, 100 civilians were evacuated but that is a very small— were evacuated but that is a very small number, certainly we're happy for every— small number, certainly we're happy for every person which succeeded to escape _ for every person which succeeded to escape but — for every person which succeeded to escape but hundreds are still there and the _ escape but hundreds are still there and the russians are not giving them and the russians are not giving them a possibilityjust to leave. it is a war crime — a possibilityjust to leave. it is a war crime which is committed just in our eyes _ war crime which is committed just in our eyes and — war crime which is committed just in our eyes and everything is happening in the _ our eyes and everything is happening in the city— our eyes and everything is happening in the city of mariupol which is absolutely devastated by russians, which _ absolutely devastated by russians, which is _ absolutely devastated by russians, which is flattened by russians, with thousands— which is flattened by russians, with thousands of civilians already killed — killed. it - killed. it seems almost uued. — it seems almost impossible to organise these evacuations because even when it seems to be safe to bring people out, the shelling restarts and continues. is it almost impossible to discuss these things?

unfortunately russians are not goingm — unfortunately russians are not going... shelling is allthe unfortunately russians are not going... shelling is all the time. there _ going... shelling is all the time. there was— going... shelling is all the time. there was half a day when there was less shelling and that moment, 100 people _ less shelling and that moment, 100 people escaped. and used these humanitarian corridors. other times there _ humanitarian corridors. other times there is— humanitarian corridors. other times there is a _ humanitarian corridors. other times there is a very heavy shelling and they attack azovstal from both chip artillery. _ they attack azovstal from both chip artillery, military ships, aircraft, from _ artillery, military ships, aircraft, from artillery, from rocket systems. from _ from artillery, from rocket systems. from everything possible. do you feel mariupol will fall? it seems that steel plant was the last stronghold of ukrainian resistance. it is the last stronghold, and it looks— it is the last stronghold, and it looks like _ it is the last stronghold, and it looks like it can happen but what we are now _ looks like it can happen but what we

are now concerned about is the destiny— are now concerned about is the destiny of— are now concerned about is the destiny of these people who are inside, — destiny of these people who are inside, and that is what concerns us the most _ inside, and that is what concerns us the most. . . inside, and that is what concerns us the most. ., ., , ., inside, and that is what concerns us the most. ., ., i. .,, the most. can i ask you as well about, i the most. can i ask you as well about. i am — the most. can i ask you as well about, i am sure _ the most. can i ask you as well about, i am sure you _ the most. can i ask you as well about, i am sure you are i the most. can i ask you as well. about, i am sure you are hearing about, i am sure you are hearing about the russian plans to imminently annexed those eastern regions of ukraine. how much of a concern is that? because in the past we've seen that with the crimea in 2014, those areas, there will be some sort of referendum to try and make them join russia.— make them 'oin russia. yeah, it's not an make themjoin russia. yeah, it's not any referendum, _ make themjoin russia. yeah, it's not any referendum, just - make themjoin russia. yeah, it's not any referendum, just the i make them join russia. yeah, it'sl not any referendum, just the same referendum like in austria in 1938. it is referendum like in austria in 1938. it is a _ referendum like in austria in 1938. it is a false — referendum like in austria in 1938. it is a false referendum, and now they don't— it is a false referendum, and now they don't even try to do things because — they don't even try to do things because they're just destroying everything. there is a very heavy fighting — everything. there is a very heavy fighting in— everything. there is a very heavy fighting in the eastern part of our country— fighting in the eastern part of our country but our army is holding at the ground — country but our army is holding at the ground and we hope with the

military— the ground and we hope with the military aid of the west that we can succeed _ military aid of the west that we can succeed. we all of its top russians from _ succeed. we all of its top russians from kyiv— succeed. we all of its top russians from kyiv and kick them out from kyiv. _ from kyiv and kick them out from kyiv. we — from kyiv and kick them out from kyiv, we didn't give them the possibility to get to odesa, they lost their— possibility to get to odesa, they lost their flagship in the black sea, — lost their flagship in the black sea, their missile cruiser became submarine. — sea, their missile cruiser became submarine, so i hope the east we are absolutely— submarine, so i hope the east we are absolutely possible to stop them but definitely we're very thankful for all the _ definitely we're very thankful for all the military aid and weapons we are receiving but we need more, especially— are receiving but we need more, especially anti—air defences and aircraft — especially anti—air defences and aircraft. still no aircraft we received _ aircraft. still no aircraft we received and that is the problem. despite _ received and that is the problem. despite the horrors we are seeing and you're witnessing, there are moments of light. we've not been able to verify this video of a bride and groom are cutely treated but we're going to show it now to our viewers. —— —— that you read

tweeted. life continues, that is very important to show. this girl lost her legs— important to show. this girl lost her legs in— important to show. this girl lost her legs in the eastern part of ukraine — her legs in the eastern part of ukraine because of a russian mine but she _ ukraine because of a russian mine but she found her love and we hope, all of— but she found her love and we hope, all of us _ but she found her love and we hope, all of us hope she will have a nice and beautiful life with her beloved one, and beautiful life with her beloved one. they — and beautiful life with her beloved one, they will have children, and that is— one, they will have children, and that is something that shows us that life continues and ukraine will continue — life continues and ukraine will continue and ukraine will go on and the life _ continue and ukraine will go on and the life and — continue and ukraine will go on and the life and the goods will be victorious over this evil which is today— victorious over this evil which is today putin _ victorious over this evil which is today putin and russia. it�*s victorious over this evil which is today putin and russia.- today putin and russia. it's a beautiful _ today putin and russia. it's a beautiful video _ today putin and russia. it's a beautiful video and _ today putin and russia. it's a beautiful video and lovely i today putin and russia. it's a beautiful video and lovely to | today putin and russia. it's a i beautiful video and lovely to hear you at once on that as well. i know borisjohnson will be addressing the ukrainian parliament today which you will be listening to it carefully.

you told us some of the things you need for the international community, what do you want to hear from borisjohnson today? we community, what do you want to hear from boris johnson today?— from boris johnson today? we are very thankful— from boris johnson today? we are very thankful to _ from boris johnson today? we are very thankful to the _ from boris johnson today? we are very thankful to the united - from boris johnson today? we are i very thankful to the united kingdom, the whole _ very thankful to the united kingdom, the whole nation and the government and the _ the whole nation and the government and the prime minister boris johnson, _ and the prime minister boris johnson, for the help we are receiving _ johnson, for the help we are receiving in the uk showing leadership, and it is very important because _ leadership, and it is very important because that is something which can prevent— because that is something which can prevent a _ because that is something which can prevent a worse scenario, a real full-scale — prevent a worse scenario, a real full—scale third world war, because putin— full—scale third world war, because putin isn't— full—scale third world war, because putin isn't going to stop. what we are wanting from borisjohnson is more _ are wanting from borisjohnson is more military aid, more sanctions against _ more military aid, more sanctions against russian federation, frozen assets _ against russian federation, frozen assets of— against russian federation, frozen assets of russian oligarchs and so on that _ assets of russian oligarchs and so on that in— assets of russian oligarchs and so on that in the united kingdom, that will go _ on that in the united kingdom, that will go as— on that in the united kingdom, that will go as compositions towards the

victims _ will go as compositions towards the victims of— will go as compositions towards the victims of aggression and reconstruction of ukraine. the financial— reconstruction of ukraine. the financial issue is very important for us _ financial issue is very important for us today, the economy of our country— for us today, the economy of our country is — for us today, the economy of our country is completely destroyed, millions— country is completely destroyed, millions of people in a very hard situation, — millions of people in a very hard situation, millions are refugees but millions— situation, millions are refugees but millions are inside the country and the financial issue, i hope the prime — the financial issue, i hope the prime minister borisjohnson the financial issue, i hope the prime minister boris johnson will also touch— prime minister boris johnson will also touch upon.— prime minister boris johnson will also touch upon. really good to talk to ou. also touch upon. really good to talk to you- 0leksiy _ also touch upon. really good to talk to you. oleksiy goncharenko, i to you. 0leksiy goncharenko, ukrainian mp, speaking to us live from kyiv. we spoke about the snooker yesterday, did you predict this outcome? t yesterday, did you predict this outcome?— yesterday, did you predict this outcome? ., �* ~ ., , outcome? i don't think in the only one who predicted _ outcome? i don't think in the only one who predicted ronnie - outcome? i don't think in the only i one who predicted ronnie o'sullivan! and run it or someone we are seeing someone who is going to span the generations. someone who is going to span the generations-— someone who is going to span the generations. this was him winning his first 21 years _ generations. this was him winning his first 21 years ago _ generations. this was him winning his first 21 years ago and - generations. this was him winning his first 21 years ago and this i generations. this was him winning his first 21 years ago and this is i his first 21 years ago and this is him _ his first 21 years ago and this is him winning his seventh at 46 to

equal— him winning his seventh at 46 to equal stephen henrik's record and becoming — equal stephen henrik's record and becoming the oldest winner. —— stephen — becoming the oldest winner. —— stephen henry's trarecord. it's like watching _ stephen henry's trarecord. it's like watching a — stephen henry's trarecord. it's like watching a genius at work. you think about— watching a genius at work. you think about players in their respective sports _ about players in their respective sports who seem to transcend what they do _ sports who seem to transcend what they do and he is one of those. you hear— they do and he is one of those. you hear the _ they do and he is one of those. you hear the respects that people have been paying to him. fire hear the respects that people have been paying to him.— hear the respects that people have been paying to him. are you going to talk about the _ been paying to him. are you going to talk about the hug? _ been paying to him. are you going to talk about the hug? over _ been paying to him. are you going to talk about the hug? over one - been paying to him. are you going to | talk about the hug? over one minute. one minute — talk about the hug? over one minute. one minute and _ talk about the hug? over one minute. one minute and five _ talk about the hug? over one minute. one minute and five seconds. - talk about the hug? over one minute. one minute and five seconds. i i talk about the hug? over one minute. one minute and five seconds. i timed| one minute and five seconds. i timed it. he said that _ one minute and five seconds. i timed it. he said that judd _ one minute and five seconds. i timed it. he said that judd trump _ one minute and five seconds. i timed it. he said that judd trump said i it. he said thatjudd trump said such— it. he said thatjudd trump said such lovely things to him. such moving — such lovely things to him. such moving words. how much of a figure he has _ moving words. how much of a figure he has been — moving words. how much of a figure he has been in his career and it made _ he has been in his career and it made ronnie o'sullivan choke up a little bit _ made ronnie o'sullivan choke up a little bit so — made ronnie o'sullivan choke up a little bit so i think he was kind of crying _ little bit so i think he was kind of crying into— little bit so i think he was kind of crying into her shoulder. such little bit so i think he was kind of crying into her shoulder.- crying into her shoulder. such a nice moment. _ crying into her shoulder. such a nice moment. respect - crying into her shoulder. such aj nice moment. respect between crying into her shoulder. such a i nice moment. respect between two great snooker players. one of a kind — that's how stephen hendry described ronnie o'sullivan after he beat

judd trump 18—13 at the crucible to match his seven world titles. the rocket said he's share the record with him for a year, because he's coming back for more. joe lynskey reports. cheering. in any sport it's rare for one man to be this good for so long. ronnie o'sullivan is snooker�*s winning machine. and yet still human. still after 21 years it means this much. ronnie o'sullivan! his first world title was in 2001. there's been changing styles and opponents but through it all he's box office. now o'sullivan has won it seven times, a joint record with stephen hendry, who back in the �*90s was dominant, but this is ronnie's time. he's taken the snooker to new heights, and i'm actually surprised it's taken him so long to get to seven. that's how good he is. this year o'sullivan has been relentless. in this final he faced in judd trump, who is an entertainer, too, and had fought back from seven frames down to just three,

but it was always too much. o'sullivan was trump's boyhood idol, and though there's 14 years between them, one man is still dominant. at 46, o'sullivan is now the oldest world champion. i tried to be as relaxed as i could but it wasjust... that's probably my greatest result i've ever had, to be honest with you. again someone likejudd. applause. i don't know if it's a good idea but we'll probably go again next year... cheering. you won't see the likes of it again, you simply won't. you won't see anybody like him again. i mean, he's the best player i have ever seen in my life. it's on another level to everyone who has played this game. the longevity that he is shown has been incredible because it didn't happen for me, didn't happen for stephen hendry, so i think it's remarkable what he has achieved. o'sullivan first played in the crucible 30 years ago, and he is still the hottest ticket. still going for more records and redefining what is possible in your 405. joe lynskey, bbc news.

some great pictures and some great hairstyles! tale of two ronnies last night, cristiano ronaldo scoring as manchester united beat brentford and he was told at 37 he can still be a big part of the club's future. he scored a penalty in a 3—0 win over brentford. and with a lot of upheaval expected at united over the summer, the current manager said why shouldn't ronaldo remain? there were protests ahead of the match and some banners during aimed at the owners — a nod to a disappointing season and the feeling amongst fans. stark contrast to the mood as fulham secured the championship title in style. 7—0 they beat luton, and how about this for a goals tally, alexander mitrovic with his 43rd in 45 games. that breaks the record for goals scored in a single season. promotion to the premier league nothing new for fulham, this though their first league title in 21 years. liverpool are 90 minutes away from the champions league final and with it a step closer

to a historic quadruple. they're in spain to play the second leg of their semifinal against villarreal tonight, with a 2—0 lead from the first leg at anfield. this is always the best time of the season for the lads. every game is a final. pushing on all fourfronts, well, all three now. these are the exciting games, what you want to be playing in these, you want everything on the line, you want everything on the line, you want every game to feel like you have to win it and ifelt like every game to feel like you have to win it and i felt like the lads feel the same way. it is exciting, the buzz you get from scoring and you know it is vitally important. uefa have told russia they won't be allowed to compete at this summer's women's euros in england, as part of their sanctions amid the continued invasion of ukraine. in a statement, european football's governing body says portugal — who were beaten by russia in the play offs — will take russia's place at the tournament. it's part of a long

list of sanctions — the russian bids to host euro 2028 or euro 2032 are now ineligible — england have bid to host those tournaments too. there'll be no russian teams in next season's uefa club competitions either. andy murray pulled off his first clay court win in five years against a grand slam champion, no less. it came in the opening round of the madrid masters against dominic thiem. the french open back in 2017 was his last win on the surface. and he offered some nice words at the net with thiem, making his own comeback from injury. and the brits going well. cameron norrie is into the second round after beating soon—woo kwon in straight sets. he'll face americanjohn isner next. emma raducanu plays later today. and how was your bank holiday monday? probably not as good ellis cross, a club runner who beat

four—time olympic champion, mo farah. 25—year—old ellis cross had to pay the entry fee of 37 pounds to take part in the vitality london 10,000m. but he set a personal best as he beat the course record holder, farah, to win. and we will speak to him in the next hour on that programme. i hope he had a good lie down after that. was that a slightly awkward moment? maybe i was imagining it. he that a slightly awkward moment? maybe i was imagining it.- that a slightly awkward moment? maybe i was imagining it. he said mo was ureat maybe i was imagining it. he said mo was great when _ maybe i was imagining it. he said mo was great when he _ maybe i was imagining it. he said mo was great when he came _ maybe i was imagining it. he said mo was great when he came up - maybe i was imagining it. he said mo was great when he came up to i maybe i was imagining it. he said mo was great when he came up to him i maybe i was imagining it. he said mo i was great when he came up to him and said that he ran a brilliant race and he deserved it. we are asking what mo farah is going to do, his days on the track had done, is this an indication that his time could be over? he was up at six o'clock, got the train in, got the train home. itrufhat train in, got the train home. what time ac train in, got the train home. what

time ac on. _ train in, got the train home. what time ac on. did — train in, got the train home. what time ac on, did you _ train in, got the train home. what time ac on, did you say? - train in, got the train home. what time ac on, did you say? coming| train in, got the train home. what l time ac on, did you say? coming up at 7:30am- — here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. some of us are waking up to some beautiful sunrises, product like this one in north yorkshire. however if you are working up in the south—west of england or south wales there is some dense fog to watch out for. it's a mild start more or less across the board, the exception is north to scotland where temperatures have fallen quite low through the early hours. there is a lot of cloud around and any wit from the midlands and north what you could see some patchy rain on some drizzle coming out of that cloud. through the day the mist and fog will tend to lift and as the sun comes out across wales, southwest, parts of northern ireland, that'll spot some showers and some could be heavy and

thundery. —— that will spark off some showers. the other thing today is the pollen levels are high in wales and southern england but for the rest of the uk they are either low or moderate. this evening and overnight a fair bit of cloud with one or two showers and then at weather front comes in from the west bringing some rain, sometimes heavy as it pushes slowly eastwards. it won't be a cold night, between 6-11 c. won't be a cold night, between 6—11 c. here is that said weather front which continues to move eastward through wednesday. another one following hot on its heels and bumping into that high pressure. so it is fairly weak. that rain moving eastwards followed by some heading southwards. by the afternoon that but mostly become find to the far south—eastern quarter but it could be heavy in south—eastern england

and you might hear the odd rumble of thunder but at the west will brighten up. with sunny intervals. from wednesday into thursday, this area of high pressure is building from south still some weather fronts or at the top of it but dragging in the mild air across the whole of the uk. highest temperatures in the south but temperatures generally higher than they have been across the country. dry and sunny weather to start with in england and wales, more cloud in the afternoon and weather fronts across the top of that to bring in some rain at times across parts of scotland and northern ireland. 10 celsius in lerwick to 21 in the south—east, what a 22 if we hang on to the sunshine before the cloud built in. friday, various weather fronts moving southwards, taking the cloud and rain with them, some sunshine in between, the wind is becoming more north—westerly to something fresher

across northern part of scotland. further south across the rest of the country are still some warm conditions and temperatures reaching around 28 celsius in london. thank you very much for that, carol. we'll see you after seven o'clock. in northern ireland, campaigning is under way ahead of the election to the devolved assembly at stormont on thursday. the power—sharing government all but collapsed in february — and there's uncertainty about whether it will return following political tensions between unionists and nationalists. our ireland correspondent chris page has been speaking to supporters at a football game in belfast. politics in northern ireland can often seem as if it's one side against the other, and winner takes all. but events like this are breaking down barriers between communities, bringing together unionists and nationalists, protestants and catholics. the other team scored and the home team's cheering them. that's what it's about. limestone united from belfast

are playing hammerstown fc from dublin in the first—ever star of the sea cup. it's been organised by raymond mccord, who's son was murdered by the loyalist group the uvf. the competition is named after the cross—community club which raymond played for when the conflict broke out. this is the star of the sea team from 1969. there was never any talk of which one was protestant and which one was catholic. all footballers, that's what it should be. among them, was bobby sands, whojoined the ira. a few of the lads in the team joined the uvf. paramilitary violence has much reduced since the 1990s. but the power—sharing devolved government at stormont has often been shaky. unfortunately we have people still in this country like they live in 1969. if one side is doing well, the other side wants to pull stormont down.

limestone united has footballers from both sides of the old divide. they want a future with more interplay. it's better to see people who are protestants and catholics come together instead of fighting each other. i'd like to see more people come together and just put an end to all that and be respectful. teamwork comes naturally to successful sports people, so what would they like northern ireland to be? from my own point of view, i'm a mum and i'm still playing sport to the highest level that i can and i would just like to see that continue and for more people to come out and join the sport and for the facility to be there to do that. i would like to see legislation, policies and decisions that benefit everyone, and no matter what you believe in. and sports stars of the past say peace shouldn't be taken for granted.

when trevor ringland england played for the lions, his homeland was shattered by sectarian strife. if we're going to get relationships right in the future, we have to look at the leadership that we're getting, and where it's taking us and challenge that leadership if it's taking us down that destructive path that we saw in the past. and look for that more constructive leadership that shows a better way of doing things. political trophies are up for grabs on the 5th of may. but for many people, partnership is the biggest prize. chris page, bbc news, belfast. for all the details about where different parties stand on the key issues — head to bbc.co.uk/northernireland the met gala was held in new york last night. and this year's theme was the "gilded age". the annual fundraiser for new york's metropolitan museum of art is known for its over—the—top

celebrity outfits. here are some of them, in this report by az—a—day moshiri. the biggest night in fashion, the met gala is back. known as the oscars of the east, it seems fitting the theme this year as the golden era of the gilded age. while some took the term gilded to heart... it's a very gilded age, the age of golden. it's a very gilded age, the age of olden. , . ., . ,, ., ., , golden. others crack into hollywood ireats who golden. others crack into hollywood greats who sparkled _ golden. others crack into hollywood greats who sparkled in _ golden. others crack into hollywood greats who sparkled in the - golden. others crack into hollywood greats who sparkled in the very i golden. others crack into hollywoodl greats who sparkled in the very same gown worn by marilyn monroe six decades ago when she serenaded jfk with happy birthday. the glitzy event is filled with stars of all kinds, actors, models, singers and... ., ~ kinds, actors, models, singers and... ., , ., ., and... elon musk. why would you want to talk to me? —

and... elon musk. why would you want to talk to me? he _ and... elon musk. why would you want to talk to me? he seems _ and... elon musk. why would you want to talk to me? he seems confused, i to talk to me? he seems confused, too. as to talk to me? he seems confused, too- as usual. _ to talk to me? he seems confused, too. as usual, some _ to talk to me? he seems confused, too. as usual, some have - to talk to me? he seems confused, too. as usual, some have a - to talk to me? he seems confused, too. as usual, some have a special| too. as usual, some have a special twist on that theme. hard to remember edith wharton mentioning any baseball caps. but others stayed true to that gown is a of the area. and it is all for charity. it raises millions of dollars for the met�*s at custom institute with tickets costing $35,000 and tables going up to 300,000. the theme of logic and excess seems fitting. —— the met�*s costume institute. i am not sure about one or two of them! there was a moment when i yelped at the screen! put there was a moment when i yelped at the screen! ., , ., , ., ., the screen! put a proper tie on and ou've the screen! put a proper tie on and you've done _ the screen! put a proper tie on and you've done it- _ the screen! put a proper tie on and you've done it. a _ the screen! put a proper tie on and you've done it. a proper— the screen! put a proper tie on and you've done it. a proper tie! i the screen! put a proper tie on and you've done it. a proper tie! my i you've done it. a proper tie! my goodness _ you've done it. a proper tie! my goodness me. _ you've done it. a proper tie! my

goodness me, that _ you've done it. a proper tie! my goodness me, that is _ you've done it. a proper tie! my goodness me, that is really i you've done it. a proper tie! my goodness me, that is really full| you've done it. a proper tie! my i goodness me, that is really full on. it was the lady with the gold... yes. in a week, you've got some news for me. fish yes. in a week, you've got some news for me. �* , . yes. in a week, you've got some news for me. . , ., i. for me. an update. i can tell you official when _ for me. an update. i can tell you official when i _ for me. an update. i can tell you official when i am _ for me. an update. i can tell you official when i am going. - for me. an update. i can tell you official when i am going. is i for me. an update. i can tell you official when i am going. is this i official when i am going. is this the moment? _ official when i am going. is this the moment? i'm _ official when i am going. is this the moment? i'm living - official when i am going. is this the moment? i'm living in i official when i am going. is this the moment? i'm living in five| the moment? i'm living in five minutes- _ the moment? i'm living in five minutes. you _ the moment? i'm living in five minutes. you can _ the moment? i'm living in five minutes. you can do - the moment? i'm living in five minutes. you can do the i the moment? i'm living in five minutes. you can do the rest. minutes. you can do the rest yourself, can't you? the 17th of may is my last days, so to mix today. that's not many shifts. if you discount this one it is six. plat discount this one it is six. not many early — discount this one it is six. not many early alarm _ discount this one it is six. tint many early alarm calls. discount this one it is six. not many early alarm calls. six i discount this one it is six. not i many early alarm calls. six more and then i'm many early alarm calls. six more and then im out — many early alarm calls. six more and then im out of _ many early alarm calls. six more and then i'm out of here. _ many early alarm calls. six more and then i'm out of here. is _ many early alarm calls. six more and then i'm out of here. is nice - many early alarm calls. six more and then i'm out of here. is nice to i then i'm out of here. is nice to know you _ then i'm out of here. is nice to know you will _ then i'm out of here. is nice to know you will get _ then i'm out of here. is nice to know you will get more - then i'm out of here. is nice to} know you will get more sleep? then i'm out of here. is nice to i know you will get more sleep? it then i'm out of here. is nice to - know you will get more sleep? it is but it was a — know you will get more sleep? it is but it was a big _ know you will get more sleep? it is but it was a big decision and it's quite a sad one. it’s but it was a big decision and it's quite a sad one.— quite a sad one. it's ok, we've talked about _ quite a sad one. it's ok, we've talked about it _ quite a sad one. it's ok, we've talked about it a _ quite a sad one. it's ok, we've talked about it a lot, _ quite a sad one. it's ok, we've talked about it a lot, it's - quite a sad one. it's ok, we've talked about it a lot, it's fine! l talked about it a lot, it's fine! the other thing to say is thank you to everybody who sent some lovely messages. this programme means a lot

to offer a lot of people and it has reminded me how special this show is and how much everybody who watches it loves it so thank you to everybody who has said some lovely things. everybody who has said some lovely thins. ., �* , ., , ., things. you've been a big part of --eole's things. you've been a big part of peeple's at _ things. you've been a big part of people's at lives _ things. you've been a big part of people's at lives for _ things. you've been a big part of people's at lives for the - things. you've been a big part of people's at lives for the past - things. you've been a big part of people's at lives for the past six| people's at lives for the past six years, bringing them the news and weather and travel and sometimes when things go wrong, that's the best bit. so, are we going to have a leaving party? figs best bit. so, are we going to have a leaving party?— leaving party? as you know, i love other people's _ leaving party? as you know, i love other people's parties, _ leaving party? as you know, i love other people's parties, i'm - leaving party? as you know, i love} other people's parties, i'm slightly awkward of my own parties. i don't know why i — awkward of my own parties. i don't know why i asked _ awkward of my own parties. i don't know why i asked a _ awkward of my own parties. i don't know why i asked a question, - awkward of my own parties. i don't know why i asked a question, we i awkward of my own parties. i don't i know why i asked a question, we are going to have a party. i'm going to bake you a cake, or maybe at heart. our tart would be lovely. the news travel and with that wherever you are watching. you are the news teams around the uk. good morning, this is bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley.

cast members of the west end production of cinderella say they're heartbroken after finding out the musical has been cancelled via social media. andrew lloyd webber�*s show will end on 12june, but some cast members said they read the news online before being told themselves. just to sort of bring humanity into it, of how actors feel pretty much on the daily, and how things are, how business is conducted in our industry, is not normal. the really useful group, which puts on the production, told the bbc every effort was made to ensure people were notified before the announcement. more than 20 gym owners, who were accused of breaching covid rules, have had theirfines overturned in court. the crown prosecution service says it considered each case on invididual merit and will prosecute whenever its legal test is met.

but a london—based law firm has said its successfully defended all but two of its 25 clients facing these fines in the past 18 months. the biggest issue here is about the enforcement of the legislation itself. it hasn't been dealt with in the correct fashion and the law hasn't been followed. and for that reason, it's been quite easy to recognise where there have been problems and failings in the enforcement and prosecution of these types of cases. the retailerjohn lewis has said it's creating more roles in engineering and delivery driving as part of investment in its online services. the department store that also owns the supermarket waitrose, said 150 roles would be created. it comes after the company cutjobs in its high street stores. if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there's just minor delays on the dlr at the moment. onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. good morning.

the chance of a few showers a bit later on through the day but to begin with it is a mostly dry start. there is plenty of low cloud around, though, and some of that cloud is producing a bit of light drizzle here and there. it is quite a misty and murky start to the day but it's also mild. temperatures generally in high single figures. we will keep those layers of cloud as we head throughout the morning but into the afternoon we could see some brighter skies develop. watch out for one or two showers being triggered off by that brightness, perhaps a little bit of sunshine here and there. and then those showers could continue on into the evening for a few of us as well. temperatures tend to be a bit lower than yesterday. overnight, the showers are gradually clearing away, it will be another mild start to the day on wednesday. a few more showers in the forecast, potentially, on wednesday, but also some sunny spells and temperatures start to climb. we've got a ridge of high pressure building in as we head through thursday, which is looking dry, and there will be more sunshine on offer. temperatures likely to climb as high as perhaps 20 or 21 celsius by the time we get to the end

of the working week. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. our headlines today. attempts to evacuate civilians from a steel plant in the beseiged ukrainian city of mariupol are due to re—start this morning, as the russian bombardment intesifies. protests in america, as a leaked document suggests that the us supreme court could be

about to overturn the nationwide legal right to abortion. bumper profits expected for bp. we get he oil and gas company's results in the next few minutes. but as more and more families face fuel poverty, pressure grows for energy companies to pay more tax. magnificent seven for ronnie o'sullivan who equals stephen hendry�*s record of world snooker titles and says he's coming back for more. also this morning, we meet the amateur runner who turned up to do a 10k in london yesterday and ended up beating sir mo farah. mist and fog to watch out for but a mild and cloudy start with rain and drizzle, where the cloud breaks and the sun comes out we will see some heavy showers developed especially in the south and west. all of the details through the rest of the programme. it's tuesday 3rd may.

the un and red cross hope to oversee the evacuation of another group of civilians from a steel works plant in mariupol. there are hundreds of people still trapped inside the azovstal bunkers, including dozens of young children. ukrainian forces defending the site say russia is using planes, tanks and warship missiles to continue its bombardment. james reynolds has this report. imagine having to make your home in the depths of a nuclear bunker. hundreds of civilians, including about 20 children, remain deep under the azovstal steelworks in mariupol, alongside ukrainian soldiers. this underworld is their only refuge from russia's siege. on sunday, around 100 civilians managed to get out. they were driven away from the front line. after weeks under assault, there is much to reflect on. often in simple silence.

in this same region, a bbc team has made it to the ukrainian town of lysychansk, it's beseiged on three sides by russian forces. this family say they can't afford to flee. nine—year—old masha refuses to be frightened. the sound of the bombs? you're not scared? speaks defiantly. here, ukrainian soldiers recover from their injuries. the united states says that it believes russia may now make a grab for this entire eastern region of ukraine. according to recent reports, we believe russia will try to annex the donetsk people's republic and the luhansk people's republic, in quotes, so—called, to russia. further west, another ukrainian coastal city, odesa, has been hit by a russian missile. it's the second strike on this

city since saturday. a is—year—old boy was killed in this latest attack. how, asked ukraine's president, was this child a threat to the russian state? james reynolds, bbc news. let's go now to our reporter jenny hill who is in moscow. good morning. what can you tell us about russia preparing to have a vote on independence in occupied ukrainian territory?— ukrainian territory? well, this is cominu ukrainian territory? well, this is coming from _ ukrainian territory? well, this is coming from the _ ukrainian territory? well, this is coming from the americans - ukrainian territory? well, this is coming from the americans who ukrainian territory? well, this is - coming from the americans who say they have got intelligence, although it is backed up by reports circulating here, that moscow is planning to hold referendums on independence or perhaps even joining russia in three parts of ukraine. luhansk and donny x, which are self—proclaimed pro—russian breakaway people's republics, but

also the region of kerr's —— in kherson, where russia has introduced the rouble alongside the local currency and is open to phase out ukrainian currency in these are unconfirmed reports but they have been circulating for some time. that fits in to what we assume to be vladimir putin's game to cover his stated aim, to take the donbas region which has donetsk and luhansk. but this kherson region, it suggests that they want to bring as much land as possible under the russian orbit. i have been speaking about the increasingly aggressive tone and rhetoric coming out of moscow and we have seen a lot more that in recent days. i want to bring you up—to—date with some developments we had over the

weekend. ford to hostages, three said to be fighters fighting on the ukrainian side —— for british hostages, have been paraded on state tv. tv host in an extraordinary outburst over the weekend threatened that russia could destroy britain in a nuclear attack. and we have had a rather extraordinary statement which caused international outrage from the foreign minister here who said that hitler had jewish ancestry and the most rabid anti—semites were jewish people themselves. the tone in moscow is not at all diminishing, if anything, getting far more aggressive. boris johnson will announce a further £300 million worth of military aid for ukraine, when he makes a speech to the country's parliament via videolink later.

we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent adam fleming. what do we expect the prime minister to say later? the what do we expect the prime minister to say later?— to say later? the operational details of _ to say later? the operational details of this _ to say later? the operational details of this address - to say later? the operational details of this address to - to say later? the operational details of this address to the | details of this address to the ukrainian parliament to video link have been kept secret presumably to protect the safety of ukrainian mps. we have had a hint from downing street about what the prime minister is going to say, he will talk about this being ukraine's finest hour, an obvious quotation from winston churchill at the height of the second world war. he talked about that famous phrase, that is echoing the quotations of churchill, that president zelensky of ukraine used when he addressed the british parliament by video link a couple of weeks ago. we will get more details about what the prime minister says after he has said it. this address is going to be accompanied by its new military kit up to £300 million, lots of electronic warfare stuff, kit for charming russian gps,

mapping signals, ——jamming it, drones that can carry big payloads and vehicles that can be used for evacuating civilians from trouble spots. the liberal democrats say the prime minister has been quite cynical because that military aid could have been announced last week when parliament was sitting and not a couple of days before elections in the uk. a senior uk source from the government said that that accusation was cynical because the ukrainians chose when the speech would be done and the kit is advanced on a weekly basis. the us supreme court could be about to overturn the nationwide legal right to abortion, according to a leaked document. protests are being held in washington, after the us website, politico, says it's seen details of a report which states it will strike down the landmark roe versus wade ruling which legalised terminations across america.

david willis is in los angeles. hugely significant, potentially, of course, if the leak is genuine and it is the majority opinion of the justices on the highest court in the land, basically concluding that that landmark legislation roe versus wade passed in 1973 which establishes a woman's constitutional right to an abortion should be overturned. as well as that, it also seeks to put abortion laws in this country firmly back in the grasp of state lawmakers and deny women of the constitutional right of such a procedure. it is a highly controversial and divisive issue in the united states, abortion, butjust last november, an opinion poll published here revealed that the majority of americans, 62%, were in favour of retaining roe versus wade. were this to be overturned,

opponents say it would effectively end the right to abortion for those who do not have the means to travel to a neighbouring state and possibly drive abortions underground. supporters of overturning roe versus wade contend that abortion is tantamount to murder, they would like to see a nationwide ban on the procedure if the republicans come to power. it is highly unusualfor a leak of this kind to emanate from the highest court of the [and here. nobody can remember such a thing in the past. it's possible that the justices' opinion could be amended, that has happened before. we will not know until the official document is published sometime in the next few months. the parents of madeleine mccann have said it's essential they learn the truth about what happened to their daughter, exactly 15 years after she disappeared from a holiday

apartment in the portuguese resort of praia da luz. kate and gerry mccann said that knowledge and certainty would give them strength, but regardless of the outcome of the case, a truly horrific crime had been committed. 12 days ago, prosecutors in portugal said they'd formally identified a german man as a suspect. post office workers at 114 branches, which are directly owned by the company, are going on strike in a dispute over pay. the crown post offices will close for 2h hours, and there will be no cash deliveries or collections from more than 11,000 sub—post offices around the uk. the communication workers union says a 2% pay offer is not enough to keep up with rapid increases in the cost of living. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. i mentioned the golf that i am playing, and playing in the british masters programme at the belfry. he: has mentioned it again!

masters programme at the belfry. he has mentioned it again! in _ masters programme at the belfry. he has mentioned it again! in case - masters programme at the belfry. he has mentioned it again! in case you i has mentioned it again! in case you want to watch. _ has mentioned it again! in case you want to watch. it _ has mentioned it again! in case you want to watch. it starts _ has mentioned it again! in case you want to watch. it starts tomorrow i has mentioned it again! in case you | want to watch. it starts tomorrow at one o'clock, what is the weather like? quite cloudy and there will be some showers and some could be heavy and thundery, so take your body but don't put it up if it is thundery! —— take your brolly. there is a lot of cloud around this morning, the cloud is producing some patchy rain and drizzle especially in the midlands northwards. through the day we will hang onto quite a bit of cloud and some of that patchy rain, it may brighten up across the isle of skye. also around northern ireland we could cease in brightness but essentially a lot of cloud. a lot of cloud across much of england and wales, still producing rain and drizzle and we have got some folk this morning across south wales and south—west england which is quite dense. that should tend to lift. the

cloud will break in wales and south—west england towards the south—eastern corner as well, and as it does so and temperatures rise, that will spark some heavy showers. sevenin that will spark some heavy showers. seven in the north to 17 in the south. this evening and overnight there will be showers around and do some cloud and a new weather front coming in from the west will take its rain east, some will be heavy but as a result it is not going to be a cold night. the rain moving from the west to east, and other weather front bringing some rain as well, not particularly heavy, fragmenting so dan is going to get wet tomorrow. the summer, behind that. �* , , . . wet tomorrow. the summer, behind that. �* ,, . ., ., wet tomorrow. the summer, behind that. ~ ,, . ., ., ., wet tomorrow. the summer, behind that. ., ., , , that. appreciate that, not the best news but i will _ that. appreciate that, not the best news but i will enjoy _ that. appreciate that, not the best news but i will enjoy it _ that. appreciate that, not the best news but i will enjoy it anyway. - energy company bp has just announced its profits for the first quarter of the year.

nina is here with the details. is it isita is it a straightforward picture? no, it is complicated because bp have had to write off a big chunk of money, they were involved in a russian oil and gas company which pulled out, so the spreadsheet is not looking great but they are looking at underlying profits, how well they are doing in selling their products. profit in the first three months of the year were £5 billion. part of that is because as we know, during lockdown, we stop using oil and gas and then all of a sudden we started using it at the same time so their commodity became very scarce very quickly and that pushes up prices. then came the invasion of ukraine by russia and because of worries about that supply of oil and gas, prices went up. there are big questions around fairness, should they be making billions of pounds of profits when we know that families have already seen energy bills go up

by 50%, inflation at 7%, people are struggling. then there comes a question about the windfall tax, but when you look at their profits, they say they are going to spend 18 billion on investing in green energy. why have they said that? they are going to spend that money but the chancellor has said he needs to see that they are investing in green energy or potentially they could get a windfall tax, which is something they are benefiting from something they are benefiting from something they are benefiting from something they do not contribute to, the surge in prices was because of good fortune rather than good business. bp has said, the chancellor has told them if they invest in green energy they do not have to pay a windfall tax. we will have to pay a windfall tax. we will have to pay a windfall tax. we will have to wait to see if that caveat works. . ~ have to wait to see if that caveat works. ., ~ , ., have to wait to see if that caveat works. ., ~' , ., , have to wait to see if that caveat works. ., ~ i. , . et�*s get some more reaction now to those record profits from bp, with liberal democrat

leader, sir ed davey. good morning. we havejust heard the latest from nina explaining those numbers, your reaction to that news? it confirms what liberal democrats have said all along that there needs to be a windfall tax on these super profits of the oil and gas companies. people across the country, millions of families and pensioners are really struggling to pay their heating bills, energy bills, and motoring costs. we need them to have a tax cut, the liberal democrats are arguing for a vat cut were £600 to the average family which will be funded because of a windfall tax on the oil of gas companies. it is a fair tax system and i do not know why the conservatives are unwilling to have a fairness and help people who are struggling. we a fairness and help people who are strunlinu. ~ ., a fairness and help people who are stru: culin. ~ ., ., a fairness and help people who are strunlinu. ~ ., ., �* a fairness and help people who are strulllain. ~ ., ., �* struggling. we heard from bp in the last few moments _ struggling. we heard from bp in the last few moments that _ struggling. we heard from bp in the last few moments that they - struggling. we heard from bp in the last few moments that they are - last few moments that they are proposing that they may invest 18 billion pounds, we are talking about

these vast profits, do you see how these vast profits, do you see how the potential of a windfall tax might put the investment under threat? i might put the investment under threat? . , might put the investment under threat? ., , ., threat? i was involved in getting hu a e threat? i was involved in getting huge amounts — threat? i was involved in getting huge amounts of _ threat? i was involved in getting huge amounts of investment - threat? i was involved in getting huge amounts of investment in l huge amounts of investment in britain's renewable sector when i was secretary of state for energy and climate change and i can tell you it is a huge number of people who want to invest in britain's renewable sector. we don't necessarily rely on bp or shell or any of the other oil and gas company for that investment. the reality is, we need to help for millions of families and pensioners now. the cost of living emergency is really severe. liberal democrats are saying today that the voters out there have got 48 hours to send a clear message to the government that they need to do far more. the government has no plan at all, it doesn't seem to care about these millions of people who are struggling with their heating bills. here is a source of money from the oil and gas companies,

which they were not expecting, these profits, they are completely unexpected. it is a windfall and we should do some of this money to give a big tax cut to people who are struggling. we a big tax cut to people who are struggling-— a big tax cut to people who are strutt|.tin.~ ., ,, ., struggling. we will talk about the elections in _ struggling. we will talk about the elections in a _ struggling. we will talk about the elections in a moment _ struggling. we will talk about the elections in a moment but - struggling. we will talk about the elections in a moment but let's i struggling. we will talk about the i elections in a moment but let's talk about what the lib dems would do, the cost of gas and electric is expected to be £38 billion more than in the previous year. the windfall tax would raise 5 billion, it's actually not going to make such a great difference, it's not enough. we have actually said it would raise over £10 billion and we have added to the fact that the vat receipts are 9 billion up because of inflation, there is a significant chunk of money and that would fund our huge vat tax cut which costs 18 billion. we have done the sums and we are clear that it is completely affordable to give families and pensioners across the country are really big tax cut. that stands in

contrast to the conservatives. people struggling with these high bills, conservatives put taxes up, 15 times, very unfair. i don't really understand it. it seems to be that the conservatives are totally out of touch with whether it is going on with families around the country. —— with what is going on. it's really important that people understand what the speeds, we are throwing a lot of nubs out there. i want to read this to you. you —— numbers out there. you say that income tax and tax rises will leave families £535 per year worse off, labour claims it is over two and a half thousand pounds, but the obr estimate is closer to £800, what is right and can you understand why people are confused and overwhelmed about this? , , about this? sometimes the figures start in different _ about this? sometimes the figures start in different periods _ about this? sometimes the figures start in different periods so - about this? sometimes the figures start in different periods so it - about this? sometimes the figures start in different periods so it is . start in different periods so it is difficult to compare and i get people will be confused. what is not

confusing is the fact that the conservatives are putting taxes up time and time again. liberal democrats have said, you can afford if you take the right measures to have a much fairer system to help families pensioners that is affordable but may need to be some tough decisions and the conservatives don't seem to be willing to take them. they gave in the last budget a tax cut for banks. why are they refusing to put a wimple tax on the oil and gas companies? cutting tax on banks, and not helping millions of families and pensioners in the way that liberal democrats are arguing for? it's as if borisjohnson doesn't care about ordinary people who are struggling. let's talk a little bit about thursday. what is a good day on thursday. what is a good day on thursday for the liberal democrats? i have been speaking to a lot of people up and down the country and what struck me is how many lifelong conservative voters are really fed up conservative voters are really fed up with borisjohnson and the

conservatives. we saw that last year in the chesham and amersham by—election where the liberal democrats beat the conservatives in true blue bedfordshire, and another seatin true blue bedfordshire, and another seat in rural north shropshire which had been conservative 200 years were taken by the liberal democrats. we heard on the doorstep that they are fed up with the tories because of the cost of living crisis, and the fact that they are not doing anything, but also on the nhs. we have got a shortage of gps, dentists, nurses and cancer specialists. the conservatives promised they would find people to do this work in the nhs and they have broken that promise. lifelong conservatives are turning away from them and going to the liberal democrats. i don't know what it will meet on thursday, i'm confident we will make progress but i would not like to say the size of that, there is a good reason we are saying, we

are not going to take voters for granted. they feel on the doorstep that the conservatives had taken them for granted.— them for granted. there is a by election coming _ them for granted. there is a by election coming up _ them for granted. there is a by election coming up in _ them for granted. there is a by election coming up in tiverton, j election coming up in tiverton, would you be willing to stand aside if you felt that labour could take the seat? ~ , ,., , if you felt that labour could take the seat? ~ ,,., , ., the seat? absolutely not, the liberal democrats _ the seat? absolutely not, the liberal democrats will - the seat? absolutely not, the liberal democrats will be - the seat? absolutely not, the liberal democrats will be the | liberal democrats will be the challenges in tiverton huntington. we have got a great legacy of success across the southwest. we have showed in the north rupture by—election that we are winning votes from lifelong conservatives in rural communities. but labour came second, not you, they have a better chance. we came third in north _ they have a better chance. we came third in north shropshire _ they have a better chance. we came third in north shropshire and - they have a better chance. we came third in north shropshire and we - third in north shropshire and we wonder in north rupture. —— then we wonder in north rupture. —— then we won in north shropshire. we were actually very close in recent times, in the last few elections, we were within 2000 votes in 1997 of winning that seat. liberal democrats have a strong record in devon and i think

we have a real chance to be the main challengers to the conservatives there. ~ ., :: :: :: challengers to the conservatives there. ~ ., 11:11: ., ., , challengers to the conservatives there. . ., i: i: i: ., ., , ., �* there. with a 25,000 ma'ority, don't ou need a there. with a 25,000 ma'ority, don't you need a pact h there. with a 25,000 majority, don't you need a pact between _ there. with a 25,000 majority, don't you need a pact between the - you need a pact between the opposition parties to unseat the conservatives? ho. opposition parties to unseat the conservatives?— conservatives? no. look what happened _ conservatives? no. look what happened in — conservatives? no. look what happened in north _ conservatives? no. look what| happened in north shropshire, conservatives? no. look what - happened in north shropshire, the conservatives had a 23,000 majority, labour fought very hard in places like oswestry sea, you should have seen their campaign with the liberal democrats came through. in north shropshire, people were very worried about long waiting times for ambulances. farmers were worried about being let down, rural communities across north shropshire were worried and they turned to the liberal democrats even though we were third in the previous general election. we showed just a few months ago that in rural seats, whether it is devon or north shropshire, liberal democrats are the challenges to the conservatives. because the conservatives are failing people so badly particularly

with the cost of living at the nhs, we will find a lot of lifelong conservatives fed up with boris johnson and his sleaze and scandal, switching to the liberal democrats. thank you, sir ed davey. i think that was in no other pact question. we will be talking to the trade secretary later on and keir starmer will be here later on. in recent weeks, we've been marking the 40th anniversary of the falklands war and speaking to some of the veterans who were there. the welsh guards suffered some of the heaviest losses, and one of the regiment, tim rees, photographed the conflict. he's been talking to our reporterjordan davies. that's my mother saying goodbye to me before i boarded the qe2. and it's always, yeah, i always tear up when i think about it because she was a lovely, lovely lady. i honestly believed that a diplomatic solution was going to be found and i was going to get a suntan on the qe2. that's what i thought.

it wasn't to be. this was tim's war through his lens. that is tony mannings. so i shared a shells crate with him. and it wasjust a look in his eye, i'm so glad i got that shot. we were in a minefield, we had been targeted with mortar and artillery but honestly, both me and tony, we looked at each other, and we thought, this is it. thinking the next one is going to land on us. i think we literally did say, "this is it". thinking, i don't want to die here. i don't want to die here. tim swapped between his rifle and his camera in the falklands. capturing the drama, the camaraderie, and sorrow of a conflict never far from his thoughts. a conflict that took his best friend, mark, who died when the sir galahad ship was bombed. there is one photograph

and in the distance there's a curl of smoke. and that, in the distance, is the galahad, and tristan, burning. and then you see skyhawks looping across the sky. and i'm aiming at the pilot pumping rounds through, and he goes directly over head, probably not much higher than this ceiling at the moment and then we see the smoke in the distance. and i thought, goodness, they have obviously bombed some ships. and my first thought was, god, mark, i hope you weren't on there, mate. he was. that was tough. we knew, i think we knew. because we were always, we were waiting for the rest of them to join us. and, yeah, we knew. we knew, our guys were on that ship. that was a tough one. tim has now dedicated much of his professional life to chronicling the falklands war. these images, after the fighting, of their very ownjune 25 christmas day, have never been seen publicly before.

this is the boys skiing in port stanley a couple of weeks after the war, after the white flag had gone up. all relaxing a bit now. these are welsh guards, yeah, these are friends of mine. these skis appeared from somewhere, and some of the guys could obviously ski. i couldn't, but i'm doing photographs anyway. but, no, i think they are skiing down the roads, and just having a bit of fun. getting back to normality, if you like. so this is christmas day on the 25th ofjune. tim's diaries were turned into this screenplay about the welsh guards. he's written his memoirs and several novels. he says the writing is cathartic. it has helped. you have spoken about this need for revenge, and the demons that have been with you then you have also spoken about how cathartic the creative process has been for you. how important has creating the films, capturing the images,

writing your story, been for you? because of the boys, i had to talk about it. writing in sights, my memoir, i had to really relive my moments and remember them and try and put them in some kind of context and that is cathartic. one of the problems is i think for the guys who have ptsd is that they don't talk about it. maybe they haven't had the opportunity to talk about it, maybe they don't know how to talk about it. but the falklands was such an intense experience, that has coloured my whole life, i suppose. as a soldier tim returned from the falklands. as a documentarian, he is remembering those who did not. jordan davis, bbc news. incredible photographs in that story. incredible photographs in that sto . . , incredible photographs in that sto . ., , incredible photographs in that sto . ., story. captured some remarkable moments there. _ time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. hello. good morning, this is bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. cast members of the west end production cinderella say they're their heartbroken after finding out the musical has been cancelled via social media. andrew lloyd webber�*s show will end on 12thjune, but some cast members said they read the news online before being told themselves. just to sort of bring humanity into it, of how actors feel pretty much on the daily, and how things are, how business is conducted in our industry, is not normal. the really useful group, which puts on the production, told the bbc every effort was made to ensure people were notified before the announcement.

more than 20 gym owners who were accused of breaching covid rules have had their fines overturned in court. the crown prosecution service says it considered each case on invididual merit and will prosecute whenever its legal test is met. but a london—based law firm has said its successfully defended all but two of its 25 clients facing these fines in the past 18 months. the biggest issue here is about the enforcement of the legislation itself. it hasn't been dealt with in the correct fashion and the law hasn't been followed. and for that reason, it's been quite easy to recognise where there have been problems and failings in the enforcement and prosecution of these types of cases. guy 5 and st thomas' hospital trust and its volunteers have shipped huge quantities of vital medical supplies to ukraine to help with the war effort. some 150 pallets of gloves and theatre gowns, as well as bandages, sanitisation materials and other essential items have arrived safely in ukrainian hospitals.

well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now... onto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. good morning. the chance of a few showers a bit later on through the day but to begin with it is a mostly dry start. there is plenty of low cloud around, though, and some of that cloud is producing a bit of light drizzle here and there. it is quite a misty and murky start to the day but it's also mild. temperatures generally in high single figures. we will keep those layers of cloud as we head throughout the morning but into the afternoon we could see some brighter skies develop. watch out for one or two showers being triggered off by that brightness, perhaps a little bit of sunshine here and there. and then those showers could continue on into the evening for a few of us as well. temperatures tend to be a bit lower than yesterday. overnight, the showers are gradually clearing away, it will be another mild start

to the day on wednesday. a few more showers in the forecast, potentially, on wednesday, but also some sunny spells and temperatures start to climb. we've got a ridge of high pressure building in as we head through thursday, which is looking dry, and there will be more sunshine on offer. temperatures likely to climb as high as perhaps 20 or 21 celsius by the time we get to the end of the working week. that's it from me for now. time to pass you back to sally and dan. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. energy company bp has just announced £5 billion underlying profit for the first quarter of the year — it comes at a time when living standards are facing the biggest sqeeze in 50 years. we're joined now by the international trade secretary, anne—marie trevelyan. thank you for being with us. can we start with those huge underlying profits for bp? we talk a lot on

this programme, i know mps are asked about the cost of living crisis a lot as well, surely profits on that scale, underlying profit of about £5 billion, should be reinvested to help those struggling with the cost of living. is this were a windfall tax would help? the announcement toda , i've tax would help? the announcement today. i've not _ tax would help? the announcement today, i've not seen _ tax would help? the announcement today, i've not seen the _ tax would help? the announcement today, i've not seen the detail- tax would help? the announcement today, i've not seen the detail but l today, i've not seen the detail but it indicates epeat�*s profits will enable them to continue today what is an enormous transition programme towards clean energy, they've been one of the leading companies, i work for that closely with them and others as they transition and invest and therefore need profits to invest in their new energies of the future. we also, an extra 10% tax on our energy companies already over and above other businesses, the reality is if we strip away at their profits, we will not be able to do what is the most important thing, to

invest in those clean energies of that future which will also enable us to come away from our reliance on foreign energy, as part of the prime minister's national energy security and if you just ate few weeks ago, he set out very clearly the commitment we are making not only to the support system is a chance that has brought in, £9 billion worth, but to make sure we transition as quickly as possible for our own energy security and also to lead the way and i can help take british expertise to that rest of the world so we can tackle the climate challenge we all face. [30 so we can tackle the climate challenge we all face. do you oppose a windfall tax. _ challenge we all face. do you oppose a windfall tax, then? _ challenge we all face. do you oppose a windfall tax, then? i _ challenge we all face. do you oppose a windfall tax, then? i do _ challenge we all face. do you oppose a windfall tax, then? i do not - challenge we all face. do you oppose a windfall tax, then? i do not think. a windfall tax, then? i do not think stri -|na a windfall tax, then? i do not think stripping awav _ a windfall tax, then? i do not think stripping away profits _ a windfall tax, then? i do not think stripping away profits in _ a windfall tax, then? i do not think stripping away profits in that - a windfall tax, then? i do not think stripping away profits in that way i stripping away profits in that way is the way to ensure, they already have a higher tax level than other businesses if they are energy companies, we want to see them investing across the piece in those clean energies of the future. can

ou clean energies of the future. can you understand how some of our viewers will assent to that and they may well be tearing their hair out because you are bp making the highest underlying profit in over a decade and there are people listening to you this morning making a decision between heating and eating. a decision between heating and eatinl. . , , ., . ., eating. that is why the chancellor brou a ht eating. that is why the chancellor brought forward _ eating. that is why the chancellor brought forward this _ eating. that is why the chancellor brought forward this enormous i brought forward this enormous package of measures in a few weeks ago, £9 billion of support and that is why the energy cap is about £2000, to ensure we do all we can through this energy spike which is of course a global impact on the shop that energy markets, we do what we can to support them. it would not be the right thing to do, in my opinion, to strip away profits which will be reinvested and i think we want to see that, bp can lead the way in demonstrating how that investment will ensure security of supply for us, for our constituents for the medium and long term whilst the chance's measures ensure we

support those day—to—day bills right now. support those day-to-day bills right now. ., ., , ., , now. there are lots of things i would like _ now. there are lots of things i would like to _ now. there are lots of things i would like to touch _ now. there are lots of things i would like to touch on - now. there are lots of things i would like to touch on this - now. there are lots of things i - would like to touch on this morning, one of those the sharp focus on the conduct of mps in the past week or so. as someone who spoke about this quite graphically recently, do you feel there is a way forward? do you think things can and will change? i think things can and will change? i think things can and will change? i think that already has been because there is now a grievance system in place where people who work in westminster can take complaints and concerns to an independent body, who have investigatory powers and who have investigatory powers and who have authority to issue punishments, are able to do that. we have to grow confidence in this new organisation, the work of andrea leadsom and others to bring that through, it is really important. i have spoken

about when i was much younger and i was, as i put it, pinned up against the wall by our then mp who thought he had some sort of right to help himself, which he did not. somebody asked me why didn't you do put it, and i thought about it really hard and, in my own head at the time it was, i got away from this creep, that was a victory and at the time that was a victory and at the time that was a victory and at the time that was enough because at least i had escaped anything worse. that is not good enough but these new systems ensure young men and women who are suffering from what is an abuse of power by that very small minority of men in parliament who are thinking that they can get away with this stuff, we need to make sure that punishment becomes a real deterrent. so those young people who are suffering from this bad behaviour, know that stepping up and being brave enough to say, this happened to me, will notjeopardise

theirjob, what it will do is ensure that the perpetrator gets a proper punishment. you that the perpetrator gets a proper punishment-— that the perpetrator gets a proper lunishment. ., �* ., punishment. you didn't report that at the time. _ punishment. you didn't report that at the time. as _ punishment. you didn't report that at the time, as you _ punishment. you didn't report that at the time, as you mention, - punishment. you didn't report that at the time, as you mention, are l at the time, as you mention, are there still some members of parliament it would behave that way towards women in the house, do you think? , ~ ., , , think? sadly i think a very, very small minority _ think? sadly i think a very, very small minority have _ think? sadly i think a very, very small minority have shown - think? sadly i think a very, very - small minority have shown extremely bad behaviour, i small minority have shown extremely bad behaviour, lam not small minority have shown extremely bad behaviour, i am not privy to those who have reported and i think huge credit to anyone who feel that they can go and put this and i would encourage anyone to do so or indeed seek support from the whips office as our colleagues, those of us who are long in the tooth and seen it all. some of us female politicians have spoken of at the weekend, there is a diatribe of groping and bad behaviour from always is a diatribe of groping and bad behaviourfrom always a is a diatribe of groping and bad behaviour from always a very small cohort but it is not ok, it is never 0k. as i cohort but it is not ok, it is never ok. as i say and some of the younger

male colleagues have been in touch over the weekend have been as qualified as we all are and the future, they understand and have a much better handle on good workplace relations in what is a difficult work environment, it's a very strange place to work. but if you determine we work very long hours because we have a lot to do and the engagement with colleagues is how we make progress on so many things, we need to make sure good behaviour is the standard and those who are not behaving well are called out. do you su lort all behaving well are called out. do you support all women _ behaving well are called out. do you support all women shortlist - behaving well are called out. do you support all women shortlist to - behaving well are called out. do you support all women shortlist to try i support all women shortlist to try and make your party at 50% women? [30 and make your party at 50% women? dr? not. i don't think that is a solution. i think women are more than capable of presenting themselves and winning on their own merits. what we need to do is make sure, whilst, it's an unusual workplace environment, as i say, not because of bad behaviour but because

it's just an unusual environment, that we encourage the amazing women out there doing amazing things in other sectors to consider a career in politics either local or national. because we want the best voices, male and female, in parliament driving forward policy and legislation which represents the whole country's reviews. top representation, _ whole country's reviews. top representation, what represent success for your party in the local elections this week? it’s success for your party in the local elections this week?— elections this week? it's a funny set of elections _ elections this week? it's a funny set of elections in _ elections this week? it's a funny set of elections in that - elections this week? it's a funny set of elections in that it - elections this week? it's a funny set of elections in that it only i set of elections in that it only some councils and some parts of councils, i think we will win some and lose some. in some parts where i've been campaigning there is a really strong and positive message from the conservative party and there are some tough calls elsewhere and when you've been in government for 12 years that's not surprising. we will have a mixed bag, i think. use eight wins and losses, a mixed bag, the telegraph saying you are on track to lose nearly 550 seats. do

you recognise that? i track to lose nearly 550 seats. do you recognise that?— track to lose nearly 550 seats. do you recognise that? i am not close to the detail. _ you recognise that? i am not close to the detail. i _ you recognise that? i am not close to the detail, i have _ you recognise that? i am not close to the detail, i have just _ you recognise that? i am not close to the detail, i have just been i to the detail, i have just been supporting candidates in a few councils. i think we will see in some areas where there are a close because it will be close on the day, i would always say conservative voters, make sure you get out and about, if you want a conservative council that will have lower council tax and better services, four times more potholes are filled in conservative councils rather than labour at once, then get out and vote on thursday. the national issue is the prime minister at the moment, what sort of pressure would a bad result put on him? this pressure would a bad result put on him? �* , , , pressure would a bad result put on him? , ., him? as i say, it is a mixed set of elections and _ him? as i say, it is a mixed set of elections and we _ him? as i say, it is a mixed set of elections and we would _ him? as i say, it is a mixed set of elections and we would expect i him? as i say, it is a mixed set of elections and we would expect to | him? as i say, it is a mixed set of. elections and we would expect to see some pressure after 12 years of government, so we will hope to and get our voters out on thursday and then carry on getting on with the

job. the prime minister today is speaking to president zelensky and that ukrainian parliament, really trying to give them a boost and making an announcement of £300 million or more equipment to support their incredible fight to defend their incredible fight to defend their country and freedom and their young democracy. what we have on thursday we almost take for granted. we have democracy in action here in the uk, in all sorts of places, we take that for granted, the ukrainians are fighting for their lives and democracy at the prime minister is championing them, too. you seem quite positive about thursday to yet the vast majority of people are predicting you're going to get absolutely walloped. i think we will win some _ to get absolutely walloped. i think we will win some and _ to get absolutely walloped. i think we will win some and lose - to get absolutely walloped. i think we will win some and lose some, l to get absolutely walloped. i think i we will win some and lose some, as i say. some areas where the 12 years of conservative government brings its own pressures but i would say these are local elections, these are about your local council and those

local issues that are of concern and worry to you and we note conservative councils ensure lower council tax, conservative councils ensure lower counciltax, better conservative councils ensure lower council tax, better service delivery and that is what i would encourage everyone to do, vote conservative. anne—marie trevelyan, appreciate your time. john is here with a fantastic finale from this new cat last night. what from this new cat last night. what else can you _ from this new cat last night. what else can you say _ from this new cat last night. what else can you say about _ from this new cat last night. what else can you say about the - from this new cat last night. b'fl'ié�*jf else can you say about the guy? his seventh world snooker title 21 years after his first. it's like watching after his first. it's like watching a genius at work. i after his first. it's like watching a genius at work.— after his first. it's like watching a genius at work. i made the kids watch it yesterday. _ a genius at work. i made the kids watch it yesterday. what - a genius at work. i made the kids watch it yesterday. what did i a genius at work. i made the kids watch it yesterday. what did they think? not that— watch it yesterday. what did they think? not that much _ watch it yesterday. what did they think? not that much interest. i l watch it yesterday. what did they i think? not that much interest. i was t inl to think? not that much interest. i was trying to explain _ think? not that much interest. i was trying to explain how _ think? not that much interest. i was trying to explain how difficult - trying to explain how difficult snooker is in terms of controlling the cue ball and the precise nature of it, to get two balls in any row and get regular breaks of over 100. you're always thinking three or four shots ahead and always negotiating

cue ball. ronnie o'sullivan makes it look so easy and does it with such speed. he equalled the record of stephen hendry and he said he wants to come back for more and stephen hendry and he said he wants to come back for more— stephen hendry and he said he wants to come back for more and the worlds [on a est to come back for more and the worlds longest hug — to come back for more and the worlds longest hug with _ to come back for more and the worlds longest hug with judd _ to come back for more and the worlds longest hug with judd trump. - to come back for more and the worlds longest hug with judd trump. over i to come back for more and the worlds longest hug with judd trump. over a l longest hug with judd trump. over a minute? it was _ longest hug with judd trump. over a minute? it was very _ longest hug with judd trump. over a minute? it was very emotional. i plenty of tears as he hugged judd trump and was joined he called it the greatest result he's ever had. there were tears hugging judd trump and then as he was joined by his family after equalling stephen hendry�*s record 18 frames to 13 he clinched it. and we're running out of words to describe his achievements, many have agreed he is the greatest to ever play the game. he holds almost every major record — more century breaks, most titles.. and says he wants to stand alone with the most world championship wins. once again he made it look so easy and this one clearly meant a huge amount —

as he told jamie broughton. yeah, that's the most emotional i've never been. it was just whatjudd said to me, i hugged him because for me, he is the governor. what he said to be afterwards really meant a lot and itjust blew me away. that is what got me, really. our next guest might have had the best bank holiday monday ever. ellis cross is an amateur runner who paid his £37 entry fee for a 10k in london, and ended up beating sir mo farah. we'll speak to him in a moment, but first let's see the final stages of the race. there we go. i wonder if he's had a lie down. ellis cross joins us now.

good morning to you. how are you feeling? wejust seen pictures good morning to you. how are you feeling? we just seen pictures of you think and actually to bytes are mo farah. i cannot imagine you expected going out yesterday and beating an olympic champion. absolutely not. it's onlyjust starting to set in now. i've said a lot since i finished, it is quite cliche but i keep pinching myself. i gave myself last night to sleep on it and make sure it was real and now we are here, it is starting to set in now but obviously i'm over the moon. cannot quite believe it. i bet ou can't. moon. cannot quite believe it. i bet you can't- we _ moon. cannot quite believe it. i bet you can't- we are — moon. cannot quite believe it. i bet you can't. we are speaking to you this morning, on the back of virtually every major newspaper as well this morning. haifa virtually every major newspaper as well this morning.— well this morning. how does that feel? it is quite _ well this morning. how does that feel? it is quite surreal _ feel? it is quite surreal experience, actually. post race it was quite crazy. you know, i've been really enjoying it, the love and

support from everyone has been immense. you know, mo was a very congratulatory about my performance and very humble, as always. obviously delighted. you say he was congratulating you, what did he say at the end? he congratulating you, what did he say at the end? ,., ., , congratulating you, what did he say at the end? ., , ., congratulating you, what did he say at the end?— at the end? he said it was a very impressive _ at the end? he said it was a very impressive performance. - at the end? he said it was a very impressive performance. he i at the end? he said it was a very impressive performance. he hadj at the end? he said it was a very i impressive performance. he had come back to kick off the back of a training camp in ethiopia, i've come back from an altitude training camp myself and the french pyrenees. he was humble. he is an idol, somebody i've looked up to over the years, he is a household name, in terms of the sport and the hero. how well had you been expecting to do, ellis? to how well had you been expecting to do, ellis? ., , ., , ., ., do, ellis? to be honest, i had not set to make _ do, ellis? to be honest, i had not set to make targets _ do, ellis? to be honest, i had not set to make targets on _ do, ellis? to be honest, i had not set to make targets on that i do, ellis? to be honest, i had not set to make targets on that race. | do, ellis? to be honest, i had not| set to make targets on that race. i woke up in the morning ijust wanted

to go out and have a hard effort. i didn't wear a watch of any targets on time, ijust wanted to try and work hard. for me, if i could get anywhere near the top five that would have been an immense performance for myself but two minutes, i did not expect that. it is crazy to be even just sitting here today. is crazy to be even 'ust sitting here todayh is crazy to be even 'ust sitting heretoda . �* ., ., ~ here today. are you back at work toda ? here today. are you back at work today? this _ here today. are you back at work today? this evening, _ here today. are you back at work today? this evening, i— here today. are you back at work today? this evening, i am. i here today. are you back at work today? this evening, i am. you i here today. are you back at work i today? this evening, i am. you work in a running — today? this evening, i am. you work in a running shop. _ today? this evening, i am. you work in a running shop. what _ today? this evening, i am. you work in a running shop. what did - today? this evening, i am. you work in a running shop. what did you i today? this evening, i am. you work in a running shop. what did you tell| in a running shop. what did you tell the people you work with before that race and what sort of messages were you getting after that race? we race and what sort of messages were you getting after that race?— you getting after that race? we were 'okinl you getting after that race? we were joking about — you getting after that race? we were joking about it. _ you getting after that race? we were joking about it, actually. _ you getting after that race? we were joking about it, actually. i— you getting after that race? we were joking about it, actually. i was i joking about it, actually. i was joking about it, actually. i was joking with a colleague saying i might beat mo farah. i was working on sunday, the date before the race, i did a full day and said i'm racing mo farah tomorrow, who knows... i

managed to get the day off, i do some coaching in local primary schools with a company called real runners coaching extracurricular athletics, i got that off this afternoon. athletics, i got that off this afternoon-— athletics, i got that off this afternoon. it's quite a good investment _ afternoon. it's quite a good investment for _ afternoon. it's quite a good investment for you - afternoon. it's quite a good investment for you on i afternoon. it's quite a good investment for you on a i afternoon. it's quite a good i investment for you on a bank afternoon. it's quite a good - investment for you on a bank holiday monday. £37 for the entrance fee and a winners cheque of £2000.— a winners cheque of £2000. yeah, i note. it a winners cheque of £2000. yeah, i note- it was — a winners cheque of £2000. yeah, i note- it was a _ a winners cheque of £2000. yeah, i note. it was a very _ a winners cheque of £2000. yeah, i note. it was a very worthwhile i note. it was a very worthwhile investment. i didn't think i would even see the £37 back, let alone more. yeah, that is a nice addition. what will you treat yourself to, a new pair of running shoes? i will]! new pair of running shoes? i will have to come — new pair of running shoes? i will have to come yeah. _ new pair of running shoes? i will have to come yeah. i _ new pair of running shoes? i will have to come yeah. i don't i new pair of running shoes? in ii. have to come yeah. i don't have a sponsor so i have to fund it myself. so that is what it will go back into, back into the sport. training kit potentially training camps as well in the future. i kit potentially training camps as

well in the future.— kit potentially training camps as well in the future. i know we are havina a well in the future. i know we are having a laugh — well in the future. i know we are having a laugh but _ well in the future. i know we are having a laugh but it's _ well in the future. i know we are having a laugh but it's a - well in the future. i know we are i having a laugh but it's a phenomenal achievement and obviously you've got high hopes for this on. what do you want to do, what is the dream? for m self, want to do, what is the dream? for myself. i'm — want to do, what is the dream? fr?" myself, i'm looking at, especially after yesterday, going onto the roads. we have marathon and marathon could be a realfocus roads. we have marathon and marathon could be a real focus of mine. the dream is to step up and eventually in the next year or so and see what i am capable of that distance, before looking at major championships. before looking at ma'or championships.i before looking at ma'or championships. before looking at ma'or cham-lionshis. , . championships. good luck, ellis. we will be watching, _ championships. good luck, ellis. we will be watching, as _ championships. good luck, ellis. we will be watching, as i'm _ championships. good luck, ellis. we will be watching, as i'm sure - championships. good luck, ellis. we will be watching, as i'm sure many i will be watching, as i'm sure many more will be from today. great story. great to speak to you. enjoy the shift in the shop tonight! he told _ enjoy the shift in the shop tonight! he told his friends he could beat mo farah tomorrow, and he did! what he told his friends he could beat mo farah tomorrow, and he did!- farah tomorrow, and he did! what a nice lu . here's carol with a look at this morning's weather.

temperatures creeping into double figures on high single figures for most of us apart from the north of scotland. some patchy rain here and there and some drizzle. we also have some mist and fog this morning in parts of wales and south—west england and poor visibility. this improves throughout the morning but something to be aware of at the moment. lots of cloud, patchy light rain and drizzle and through the day we will start to see some cloud break—up, particular across wales and southern england. as it does so you will find in that centring it will spark off some showers, some could be heavy and thundery and we could be heavy and thundery and we could see showers across northern ireland and western scotland for a time ahead of this next area of rain

later on, bring in rain which will turn heavy through the night. temperatures seven in the north, 17 in the south, the top temperature yesterday was in lincolnshire, just over 18 celsius. a bit coolerfor you today. pollen levels today are high across wales and southern england. primarily tree pollen, but an element of grass pollen creeping in to this as well so if you've got a runny nose and itchy eyes, that is probably wise. this evening and overnight, lots of cloud can some showers and this weather front in the west takes the rain from the west towards the east, some of that heavyin west towards the east, some of that heavy in the northern part of the country. temperatures not falling away too much, 6—11 c. another mild start tomorrow. tomorrow at high pressure builds in from the south—west. this is the front moving eastwards and taking the rain and we

have another one slipping southwards behind it. we will watch the rain cleared off through the course of the morning, this second with a front comes in and brings showery rain, some will be heavy and thundery and by the end of the afternoon largely confined to the south—east. could also be heavy and thundery across eastern scotland. in the west, it will brighten up behind the west, it will brighten up behind the rain and some sunny intervals. temperatures up attachment today, 10-19 c. -- temperatures up attachment today, 10—19 c. —— up a touch on today. on thursday to high pressure starts to build across the uk, weather fronts bringing some rain at times took northern scotland. it is dragging in this warmer air and thatjust across southern areas but the whole of the uk. highest temperatures in the south but temperatures are higher in the north than it have been. england and will start sunny after getting

rid of the mist and fog and then the cloud will build. weather front moving around that high pressure, so some rain at times across northern scotland. 10 celsius in lerwick, 21 sources in london, possibly reaching 22 celsius in the sunshine which is similar to fahrenheit in old money. -- 72 similar to fahrenheit in old money. —— 72 fahrenheit. heaton park rugby club's third team — it's fair to say do not often make the news — but that's all changed this weekend. soon to be retiring club stalwart mike ireland made up an entire scrum with his seven sons — for their match against wythenshawe. the club arranged the gesture specially for mike, who waited to retire until his youngest son joel turned 18 and was able to play. mike,joland quitea mike, jol and quite a bit of the

rest of the team with us. we got look, stephen cole and jol and mike and danny and tom. what was it like, what was the experience like? it was surreal. what was the experience like? it was surreal- i've — what was the experience like? it was surreal. i've played _ what was the experience like? it was surreal. i've played games _ what was the experience like? it was surreal. i've played games where i surreal. i've played games where i've had two or three or even four of the boys playing. it has never happened where we've all been on the field at the same time. we had to sort of will matthew back to the club because he's not played in several years so he made a special appearance. it several years so he made a special appearance-— several years so he made a special. appearance._ yeah. appearance. it was a surprise? yeah. i found out. — appearance. it was a surprise? yeah. i found out. i— appearance. it was a surprise? yeah. i found out, i heard _ appearance. it was a surprise? yeah. i found out, i heard whispers - appearance. it was a surprise? yeah. i found out, i heard whispers a i ifound out, i heard whispers a couple of weeks before. it was a surreal experience because it was with my family but also rugby at the grassroots level is also a family so

it will just really special. this grassroots level is also a family so it willjust really special.— it will 'ust really special. this is the it willjust really special. this is the match- _ it willjust really special. this is the match. who _ it willjust really special. this is the match. who is _ it willjust really special. this is the match. who is going i it willjust really special. this is the match. who is going to i the match. who is going to commentate and talk me through what happened? and danny, you are the eldest in the room. tell me how did you do? eldest in the room. tell me how did ou do? ., ., ., �* you do? the team? you won, didn't ou? you do? the team? you won, didn't you? 65-7- — you do? the team? you won, didn't you? 65-7- who _ you do? the team? you won, didn't you? 65-7. who wants _ you do? the team? you won, didn't you? 65-7. who wants to _ you do? the team? you won, didn't you? 65-7. who wants to talk - you do? the team? you won, didn't you? 65-7. who wants to talk about how dad played. _ you? 65-7. who wants to talk about how dad played, your _ you? 65-7. who wants to talk about how dad played, your dad _ you? 65-7. who wants to talk about how dad played, your dad is - you? 65-7. who wants to talk about how dad played, your dad is 56, - you? 65-7. who wants to talk about| how dad played, your dad is 56, how did your dad play? i how dad played, your dad is 56, how did your dad play?— did your dad play? i mean, we won every scrum- _ did your dad play? i mean, we won every scrum- i _ did your dad play? i mean, we won every scrum. i think _ did your dad play? i mean, we won every scrum. i think we _ did your dad play? i mean, we won every scrum. i think we won - did your dad play? i mean, we won every scrum. i think we won every| every scrum. i think we won every contested — every scrum. i think we won every contested scrum, at least. the referee had — contested scrum, at least. the referee had to _ contested scrum, at least. the referee had to ask— contested scrum, at least. ire: referee had to ask us contested scrum, at least. iie: referee had to ask us not contested scrum, at least. ire: referee had to ask us not to push contested scrum, at least. ii9 referee had to ask us not to push so hard! for safety. and eventually they were uncontested because we were quite dominant.— were quite dominant. you've got another couple _ were quite dominant. you've got another couple of _ were quite dominant. you've got another couple of sons _ were quite dominant. you've got another couple of sons who - were quite dominant. you've got another couple of sons who are i another couple of sons who are not here... ., ., , , |

here... no, no... oh, yes. i understand _ here... no, no... oh, yes. i understand why _ here... no, no... oh, yes. i understand why you - here... no, no... oh, yes. i understand why you might l here... no, no... oh, yes. i. understand why you might lose here... no, no... oh, yes. i- understand why you might lose count because you got 15 children in all. we're all your daughter is watching the game as well? fih. we're all your daughter is watching the game as well?— we're all your daughter is watching the game as well? oh, i don't know. probably about _ the game as well? oh, i don't know. probably about half— the game as well? oh, i don't know. probably about half of _ the game as well? oh, i don't know. probably about half of them - the game as well? oh, i don't know. probably about half of them were . probably about half of them were there _ probably about half of them were there it — probably about half of them were there. it was fantastic to have them — there. it was fantastic to have them. ~ :, :, , there. it was fantastic to have them. . ., ., , , . there. it was fantastic to have them. . ., .,, , . ~' them. what was the experience like for ou to them. what was the experience like for you to play _ them. what was the experience like for you to play with _ them. what was the experience like for you to play with your _ them. what was the experience like for you to play with your dad - them. what was the experience like for you to play with your dad in - for you to play with your dad in such an important match, stephen? it was amazing. obviously growing up and getting — was amazing. obviously growing up and getting older— was amazing. obviously growing up and getting older and _ was amazing. obviously growing up and getting older and getting - was amazing. obviously growing up and getting older and getting to - and getting older and getting to play with— and getting older and getting to play with some _ and getting older and getting to play with some of _ and getting older and getting to play with some of my— and getting older and getting to play with some of my brothers i and getting older and getting to i play with some of my brothers but never _ play with some of my brothers but never at! _ play with some of my brothers but never at! on — play with some of my brothers but never all on that— play with some of my brothers but never all on that same _ play with some of my brothers but never all on that same pitch will . never all on that same pitch will stop— never all on that same pitch will stop the — never all on that same pitch will st0p the whole _ never all on that same pitch will stop the whole point _ never all on that same pitch will stop the whole point was - never all on that same pitch will stop the whole point was you i never all on that same pitch will - stop the whole point was you needed to get— stop the whole point was you needed to get to _ stop the whole point was you needed to get to 18, — stop the whole point was you needed to get to 18, joel— stop the whole point was you needed to get to 18, joel before _ stop the whole point was you needed to get to 18, joel before you - stop the whole point was you needed to get to 18, joel before you could i to get to 18, joel before you could all to get to 18, joel before you could at! play _ to get to 18, joel before you could all play togethen _ to get to 18, joel before you could all play together-— all play together. what was it like for ou? all play together. what was it like for you? it _ all play together. what was it like for you? it was— all play together. what was it like for you? it was good _ all play together. what was it like for you? it was good as _ all play together. what was it like for you? it was good as well. - all play together. what was it like for you? it was good as well. i've | for you? it was good as well. i've not ever for you? it was good as well. i've rrot ever been — for you? it was good as well. i've not ever been able _ for you? it was good as well. i've not ever been able to _ for you? it was good as well. i've not ever been able to play - for you? it was good as well. i've not ever been able to play with l for you? it was good as well. i've | not ever been able to play with all of them. you can play wing at 17 in the seniors but because of covid i did not get the chance —— you can play in the seniors when you're at

17. ~ , ., play in the seniors when you're at 17.~ , ., ~~ play in the seniors when you're at 17. why now, mike? i know that you are 56 but why _ 17. why now, mike? i know that you are 56 but why not _ 17. why now, mike? i know that you are 56 but why not another- 17. why now, mike? i know that you are 56 but why not another season? to be honest, i am fit enough but i am just— to be honest, i am fit enough but i am just slow, i cannot make the tackles — am just slow, i cannot make the tackles any— am just slow, i cannot make the tackles any more and it isjust really— tackles any more and it isjust really frustrating. tackles any more and it is 'ust really frustratingfi tackles any more and it is 'ust really frustrating. that's true, is it, was really frustrating. that's true, is it. was he _ really frustrating. that's true, is it, was he showing _ really frustrating. that's true, is it, was he showing his _ really frustrating. that's true, is it, was he showing his age - really frustrating. that's true, is it, was he showing his age a - really frustrating. that's true, is | it, was he showing his age a bit? apart from in the scrums, yes. to be fair, he's trimmed down massively in the couple of years, giving up the booze. he got quicker in one sense but i think that is one of the reasons he is retiring from the front row because there are a lot of big guys and their —— guys in there and you need to pack a punch. [30 big guys and their -- guys in there and you need to pack a punch. do any of our and you need to pack a punch. do any of your daughters _ and you need to pack a punch. do any of your daughters play _ and you need to pack a punch. do any of your daughters play rugby - and you need to pack a punch. do any of your daughters play rugby as - of your daughters play rugby as well? ~ :, of your daughters play rugby as well? ~ . , of your daughters play rugby as well? . . , , , well? we have in the past but they do not at well? we have in the past but they do rrot at the _ well? we have in the past but they do not at the moment. _ well? we have in the past but they do not at the moment. i _ well? we have in the past but they do not at the moment. i was - well? we have in the past but they| do not at the moment. i was taking the boys _ do not at the moment. i was taking the boys to— do not at the moment. i was taking the boys to rugby and you've only -ot the boys to rugby and you've only got so _ the boys to rugby and you've only

got so much time on the rugby club has a _ got so much time on the rugby club has a fantasticjunior section, it's a great _ has a fantasticjunior section, it's a great place for the youngsters to learn _ a great place for the youngsters to learn the _ a great place for the youngsters to learn the sport. just used to take half a _ learn the sport. just used to take half a dozen of them down! it was boys _ half a dozen of them down! it was boys or— half a dozen of them down! it was boys or girls. half a dozen of them down! it was boys or girls-— boys or girls. free baby-sitting! no, i boys or girls. free baby-sitting! no. i stayed _ boys or girls. free baby-sitting! no, i stayed the _ boys or girls. free baby-sitting! no, i stayed the whole - boys or girls. free baby-sitting! no, i stayed the whole time. i boys or girls. free baby-sitting! i no, i stayed the whole time. what boys or girls. free baby-sitting! - no, i stayed the whole time. what is next? i can't — no, i stayed the whole time. what is next? i can't imagine _ no, i stayed the whole time. what is next? i can't imagine you're - no, i stayed the whole time. what is next? i can't imagine you're just - next? i can't imagine you'rejust going to stop playing sport. he’s going to stop playing sport. he's not going to stop playing sport. he's ot 15 going to stop playing sport. he's not 15 kids going to stop playing sport. he's got 15 kids to — going to stop playing sport. he's got 15 kids to look _ going to stop playing sport. he's got 15 kids to look after! apart . got 15 kids to look after! apart from one they _ got 15 kids to look after! apart from one they are _ got 15 kids to look after! apart from one they are all- got 15 kids to look after! apart from one they are all adults i got 15 kids to look after! apart i from one they are all adults now, unfortunately. i don't know, probablyjust unfortunately. i don't know, probably just the gym, unfortunately. i don't know, probablyjust the gym, maybe some cycling. still]! probably 'ust the gym, maybe some clinu. ,, ., probably 'ust the gym, maybe some clini, ,, ., ., probably 'ust the gym, maybe some clinu. ,, ., ., ., . ., , cycling. still go and watch the lads -la inc? cycling. still go and watch the lads playing? definitely. _ cycling. still go and watch the lads playing? definitely. as _ cycling. still go and watch the lads playing? definitely. as tom - cycling. still go and watch the lads i playing? definitely. as tom shouted out, ou playing? definitely. as tom shouted out. you still— playing? definitely. as tom shouted out, you still delete _ playing? definitely. as tom shouted out, you still delete also _ playing? definitely. as tom shouted out, you still delete also got - playing? definitely. as tom shouted out, you still delete also got 15 - out, you still delete also got 15 grandchildren. sally was wondering

—— as tom shouted out, you've also got 15 grandchildren. what is sunday lunch round your house? [30 got 15 grandchildren. what is sunday lunch round your house?— got 15 grandchildren. what is sunday lunch round your house? do you have to do it in shifts? _ lunch round your house? do you have to do it in shifts? is _ lunch round your house? do you have to do it in shifts? is there _ lunch round your house? do you have to do it in shifts? is there a _ to do it in shifts? is there a rotor? we _ to do it in shifts? is there a rotor? we have _ to do it in shifts? is there a rotor? we have had - to do it in shifts? is there a rotor? we have had that i to do it in shifts? is there a rotor? we have had that in| to do it in shifts? is there a . rotor? we have had that in the to do it in shifts? is there a - rotor? we have had that in the past! i suppose _ rotor? we have had that in the past! i suppose christmas is probably... at christmas we get extra tables and chairs— at christmas we get extra tables and chairs out _ at christmas we get extra tables and chairs out. sit at christmas we get extra tables and chairs out. ,, ., ~ . chairs out. sit in that kitchen. well done- — chairs out. sit in that kitchen. well done. congratulations. l chairs out. sit in that kitchen. well done. congratulations. i | chairs out. sit in that kitchen. - well done. congratulations. i know we're having a good laugh but i imagine it's quite an emotional moment as well have having all your sons, and winning a game of rugby. it was amazing. really grateful to everyone who set it up._ it was amazing. really grateful to everyone who set it up. thank you very much — everyone who set it up. thank you very much for— everyone who set it up. thank you very much for coming _ everyone who set it up. thank you very much for coming in _ everyone who set it up. thank you very much for coming in and - everyone who set it up. thank you | very much for coming in and telling us about it, and bringing the match ball in as well. i think he is going to be fine. stay with us, the headlines coming up for you.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. our headlines today. renewed calls for a windfall tax

on energy companies, as bp posts an underlying profit of £5 billion for the first quarter of the year. but as families continue to struggle with high energy prices, inflated food costs, and low growth in wages, the pressure builds for businesses to pay a windfall tax to support the vulnerable. protests in america, as a leaked document suggests that the us supreme court could be about to overturn the nationwide legal right to abortion. attempts to evacuate civilians from a steel plant in the beseiged ukrainian city of mariupol are due to restart this morning, as the russian bombardment intesifies. magnificent seven for ronnie o'sullivan who equals stephen hendry�*s record of world snooker titles and says he's coming back for more. counting down to kilimanjaro. we're with martin hibbert as he takes his training to a new level by attempting

to climb snowdon. a mild but cloudy start to the day, patchy rain and drizzle but it will brighten up in the west and south through the day, sparking off some heavy showers. all of the details through the programme. it's tuesday 3rd may. in the past hour the energy company bp has announced that its underlying profit in the first three months of this year was nearly £5 billion, in the past hour the energy company bp has announced that its underlying profit in the first three months of this year was nearly £5 billion, the highest in a decade. we have spoken to a number of politicians this morning about this, we will be speaking to keir starmer in about half an hour. this comes at a time when families are facing the biggest squeeze on living standards in 50 years. nina is here with the details.

business is booming for bp. they may have had to write off billions after pulling out of a russian energy company. but their day to day profits are looking very healthy. almost £5 billion in profits for the firs three months of the year. that's partly because energy became scarce once global lockdowns lifted, and the price remained high, then boosted by russia's invasion of ukraine raising questions around the reliability of supply. so is it time bp started paying a windfall tax? what's that? something governments can impose on businesses who are doing well not necessarily through good business sense but good fortune. bp say not. today they said by 2030 they intend to invest up to £18 billion in green energy, and hitting net zero targets. and some investors say hitting energy companies with a big tax at a time

when we need their products, and need their investment in technology, doen't make sense. the argument is you are taking away money from the company at a time when we still need energy, energy demands are growing, and the moment prices are strong because there is a shortage of oil and gas around as russian supply is being taken from the world. and bp has a clear strategy to transition away towards the net zero world, away from hydrocarbons and towards solar, wind, renewable engineer. it needs its profits to make those investments. but the argument won't go away. families are already facing an average energy bill increase of more than 50%. inflation is at 7%. this is an argument about being fair to families and fair to business. thank you, see you soon. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent adam fleming. we have been speaking to politicians on this programme, keir starmer

coming up as well, and there will be huge political interest in those bp results today. huge political interest in those bp results today-— results today. yes, it is becoming an election _ results today. yes, it is becoming an election issue _ results today. yes, it is becoming an election issue because - results today. yes, it is becoming an election issue because there . results today. yes, it is becoming an election issue because there is results today. yes, it is becoming i an election issue because there is a whole set of elections across the uk on thursday. this morning the government's case was being put by anne—marie trevelyan, the same as the energy company case, saying if you take their profits away with a windfall tax there is less money available for them to invest to get the country to net zero in a world where we don't use oil and gas at all. :, �* , , where we don't use oil and gas at all. . �*, , ., . ., all. that's why the chancellor brou . ht all. that's why the chancellor brought forward _ all. that's why the chancellor brought forward this - all. that's why the chancellor i brought forward this enormous package — brought forward this enormous package of measuresjust brought forward this enormous package of measures just a few weeks a-o, package of measures just a few weeks ago. £9 _ package of measures just a few weeks ago, £9 billion of support, and that is why— ago, £9 billion of support, and that is why the — ago, £9 billion of support, and that is why the energy cap will be brought— is why the energy cap will be brought in at about £2000 to ensure that we _ brought in at about £2000 to ensure that we do— brought in at about £2000 to ensure that we do all that we can through this energy spike which is a global impact _ this energy spike which is a global impact on — this energy spike which is a global impact on disrupted energy markets. we can— impact on disrupted energy markets. we can do— impact on disrupted energy markets. we can do all we can to support them _ we can do all we can to support them it— we can do all we can to support them. it would not be the right thing _ them. it would not be the right thing to— them. it would not be the right thing to do in my opinion to strip

away— thing to do in my opinion to strip away profits which will be reinvested. and i think where we want _ reinvested. and i think where we want to— reinvested. and i think where we want to see that continue, bb can lead to— want to see that continue, bb can lead to the — want to see that continue, bb can lead to the way in demonstrating how that investment will ensure continuation of supply for our constituents for the medium and long term while _ constituents for the medium and long term while the chancellor's measures are ensuring that the support for those _ are ensuring that the support for those day—to—day bills as there right— those day—to—day bills as there right now _ those day-to-day bills as there right now-— right now. and she is a former ener: right now. and she is a former energy minister. _ right now. and she is a former energy minister. the - right now. and she is a former i energy minister. the chancellor's measures add up to 9 billion pounds of support, including the rebate for council taxpayers last month and the rebate on energy bills later this year when the energy price cap goes up year when the energy price cap goes up again which bill payers will pay back over the next five years. a lot of pressure for the government to do more, the opposition parties all saying there should be a windfall tax on the energy generators. here is the liberal democrat leader sir ed davey. is the liberal democrat leader sir ed dave . , ., , ., ed davey. there needs to be a windfall tax _ ed davey. there needs to be a windfall tax on _ ed davey. there needs to be a windfall tax on these - ed davey. there needs to be a windfall tax on these super- ed davey. there needs to be a - windfall tax on these super profits of the _ windfall tax on these super profits of the oil— windfall tax on these super profits of the oil and gas companies. people

across— of the oil and gas companies. people across the _ of the oil and gas companies. people across the country, millions of families— across the country, millions of families and pensioners are really struggling to pay their heating bills, — struggling to pay their heating bills, their energy bills, their motoring _ bills, their energy bills, their motoring costs. and we need them to have a _ motoring costs. and we need them to have a tax— motoring costs. and we need them to have a tax cut. liberal democrats are arguing — have a tax cut. liberal democrats are arguing fora have a tax cut. liberal democrats are arguing for a vat tax cut worth £600 _ are arguing for a vat tax cut worth £600 to— are arguing for a vat tax cut worth £600 to the average family. one of the ways— £600 to the average family. one of the ways we would fund that is through— the ways we would fund that is through a _ the ways we would fund that is through a windfall tax on the oil and gas — through a windfall tax on the oil and gas companies. it seems fair, a fair tax _ and gas companies. it seems fair, a fair tax system. a and gas companies. it seems fair, a fair tax system.— fair tax system. a really interesting _ fair tax system. a really interesting thing - fair tax system. a really i interesting thing happened fair tax system. a really - interesting thing happened on fair tax system. a really _ interesting thing happened on this last week. rishi sunak the chancellor was giving an interview to the website mumsnet and the rhetoric change from a windfall tax being a terrible idea too, if the companies do not invest, we will consider eight when tax. so you can detect the mood changing among the government. i would detect the mood changing among the government. iwould have detect the mood changing among the government. i would have a mood will feel on friday if after loads of campaigning and loads of government ministers have heard loads of members of members of the public

saying they like the idea, will the debate shift once we have got the results on friday after it has been an election issue?— results on friday after it has been an election issue? very interesting, we will follow _ an election issue? very interesting, we will follow it _ an election issue? very interesting, we will follow it closely. _ the us supreme court could be about to overturn the nationwide legal right to abortion, according to a leaked document. protests are being held in washington, after the us website, politico, says it's seen details of a report which states it will strike down the landmark roe versus wade ruling which legalised terminations across america. richard galpin reports. both anti—and pro—abortion activists took to the street in washington after the indication that the landmark roe versus wade ruling of 1973 which legalised abortion may be overtired. anti—abortion activists chanting, roe versus wade has got to go. while those supporting abortion rights shouted, abortion is health

care. all of this the result of a leaked initial draft suggesting the us supreme court had voted to overturn roe versus wade. this has not yet been confirmed. for almost half a century, abortion has been a divisive issue in the united states. last year, a poll by the pier research centre found 59% of us adults believed it should be legal in all or most cases. while 39% thought it should be illegal or in most all cases.— thought it should be illegal or in most all cases. they are not going to net most all cases. they are not going to get away _ most all cases. they are not going to get away with — most all cases. they are not going to get away with this, _ most all cases. they are not going to get away with this, let - most all cases. they are not going to get away with this, let me - most all cases. they are not going to get away with this, let me say, | most all cases. they are not going | to get away with this, let me say, i don't know what i had to do but they are not going to do this to dc and they are not going to do this to america. there are more of us that there are of them and we are going to fight. i’m there are of them and we are going to firht. �* , there are of them and we are going tofirht.�* , ., there are of them and we are going tofirht.�* _.,,,., ., to fight. i'm very passionate about bein: to fight. i'm very passionate about being pro-life _ to fight. i'm very passionate about being pro-life and _ to fight. i'm very passionate about being pro-life and i'm _ to fight. i'm very passionate about being pro-life and i'm just - to fight. i'm very passionate about being pro-life and i'm just here i to fight. i'm very passionate about being pro-life and i'm just here as| being pro—life and i'm just here as an observer— being pro—life and i'm just here as an observer to see what the attitude is like. _ an observer to see what the attitude is like. and — an observer to see what the attitude is like, and when it is true, because _ is like, and when it is true, because this is a huge deal, supreme court _ because this is a huge deal, supreme court documents were leaked, and it's a _ court documents were leaked, and it's a big _ court documents were leaked, and it's a big deal to see roe versus

wade _ it's a big deal to see roe versus wade potentially overturned. if wade potentially overturned. verified, wade potentially overturned. if verified, the leaking of the document will be unprecedented in the court's modern history. neither the court's modern history. neither the supreme court nor the white house wish to comment on the leak on monday night. richard galpin, bbc news. the un and red cross hope to oversee the evacuation of another group of civilians from a steel works plant in mariupol. there are hundreds of people still trapped inside the azovstal bunkers, including dozens of young children. our correspondent joe inwood is in lviv. good morning, joe, how likely is it is these evacuations will take place and what more can you tell us about the possible annexation of areas in the possible annexation of areas in the east of ukraine? i the possible annexation of areas in the east of ukraine?— the east of ukraine? i think the further evacuations _ the east of ukraine? i think the further evacuations may - the east of ukraine? i think the further evacuations may be i the east of ukraine? i think the j further evacuations may be feel the east of ukraine? i think the i further evacuations may be feel a little bit less likely than they have done initially because we have heard reports of repeated bombardments of heavy artillery

hitting the azovstal steelworks after the evacuation concluded. they were surprised and delighted that the united nations were able to negotiate a ceasefire and get civilians out towards zaporizhzhia in ukrainian territory but as soon as they were clear the bombardment started again and that is of a positive sign. but we did think that the united nations could do this in the united nations could do this in the first place so it would be a full who thought that anything could be. .. full who thought that anything could be... we thought that full who thought that anything could be. .. we thought that there full who thought that anything could be... we thought that there were 1000 civilians left in azovstal, according to the mayor of mariupol, there are just over according to the mayor of mariupol, there arejust over 200. according to the mayor of mariupol, there are just over 200. there has been a warning coming from america today that they think that the russians are going to hold what they call studio referendum, fake votes

on independence in occupied areas of the dom bess, donetsk and luhansk, —— of the donbas. there is a fear that they will hold a referendum as they did in 2014 on the crimean peninsula to give some seeming legitimate notice to the break—up of ukraine. the president here has said that if that were to happen, it would be a red line and all negotiations would be offered. thank ou ve negotiations would be offered. thank you very much- _ negotiations would be offered. thank you very much- -- — negotiations would be offered. thank you very much. -- all— negotiations would be offered. thank you very much. -- all negotiations i you very much. -- all negotiations would be cancelled. _ i think it's time for some weather, because i am playing golf tomorrow and she has told me it will be rainy! yes, heavy and thundery showers so don't put your umbrella up! a cloudy start across many areas, and a mild

start, patchy light rain and drizzle today. the cloud will break it with the southern areas where that happens we will see some showers develop. it will break in western scotland, the isle of skye, still patchy rain dotted around here and there. some breaks in northern ireland but still some breaks here, and we are looking at a few showers in northern england. whereas in southern england will have heavy and that we showers at times. —— thundery showers. the highest temperature yesterday was in literature. overnight —— lincolnshire. overnight we hang onto the cloud, any weather front will be taking some heavy rain eastwards. temperature six to 10 degrees, may

be 11 in northern ireland. a mild start to the day on wednesday. let's start to the day on wednesday. let's start on a cloudy note once again with the rain moving from the west towards the east, that clears and we have got a second front towards the south bringing some showers, some across eastern england and north—east scotland, it could be heavy and thundery. towards the west we are looking at sunny skies, and a bit warmer tomorrow than today. there to friday, temperatures climbing up a bit more, widely across the whole of the uk but the higher temperatures will be in the south, before something fresh and comes our way for the weekend. thank you. what day is it today, tuesday? we have one more from carol later. it's not long to go before martin hibbert, who was paralysed

in the manchester arena bombing, takes on his biggest challenge yet — to climb mount kilimanjaro. we've been following martin's journey as he raises money for the spinal injuries association, and as part of his training he recently attempted to tackle one of the uk's highest peaks, mount snowdon. graeme satchell reports. snowdon, the highest mountain in wales. it is a real challenge for those who are very fit and able. we are going to go up nice and steady. martin hibbert is attempting to get to the top in a wheelchair. right, let's go and have some fun. let's go. martin has a big team around him and a specially modified chair. but you can see and hear the effort as he pushes and pulls himself up the mountain. all i'm thinking about is getting to the top, that's all i'm thinking about.

it's like my body almost doesn't feel pain now. felt good, felt good. great stuff, well done. cheers, thank you. ready? martin is buffeted and bashed, jolted by every rock. two, three, up. this climb up snowdon, a vital test. it is preparation for a much greater challenge to come, and so far, martin's spirits are high. sings from "the lion king". where did that come from? in just a few short weeks, the team will be heading to mount kilimanjaro, the highest peak in africa. martin has set up a justgiving page, he hopes to raise money for the charity the sia, the spinal injuries association. i first wanted to do mount everest but that was impossible for someone in a wheelchair,

i'm still going to check that out. they said the second hardest is kilimanjaro. i said, let's raise a million quid then. a pause, and martin is overcome with emotion. the trauma he suffered over the last five years is never far away. when a terrorist attacked the manchester arena in 2017, martin was the closest person to the bomber to survive. he was hit by 22 pieces of shrapnel and left paralysed from the waist down. when i was told i wasn't going to walk again, i was really lucky about the help and support and care that i got. i found out that not everybody gets that. and mejust being the person that i am, i was like, right, let's change it. martin's team is made up of expert climbers, friends and medical staff who helped to save his life. martin spent quite a lot of time in intensive care.

he nearly died. and he could have died. to see him today doing this five years later, it's just unbelievable. it's just an absolute inspiration for what he's trying to do. and what he's trying to show for spinal injury patients. it is a little red but it's ok. it's really nice to see him| in this environment doing all these fabulous things, i because i was one of the first people to see him going from just a bed to his very first wheelchair.| so this is absolutely incredible i that he is doing this for the sia. the team reach the steepest part of the mountain with the toughest terrain and martin is determined to keep going. people walking down here today, they're looking at me and it's almost like tom and jerry, like, mouth drop moment, you know what i mean?

and you could see they are like brilliant, well done. because they are struggling. this is what i want to do now, change people's perception of disability. with the right team around you, i can do anything i want to do. after a real struggle with the mountain, martin is close to the top but there's a problem. it's really gutsy and very, very strong. james has gone over as well. i'll have a chat with martin and see how he's feeling. dave, one of the safety advisors, is really worried. if i can, i want to get there but i'm not going to risk injury or friends injury to do it. so i'll listen to you guys. but i feel i can do it but i'm not putting anyone's life or, at injury. the team take a moment.

it is heartbreaking not to reach the top but the wind is vicious. obviously, disappointing not to get to the summit but really proud of what we've done. obviously, to get this point. so really happy, and, yeah, i think it's given us all a big boost for kilimanjaro now so yeah, bring it on. martin makes his way back down. kilimanjaro is more than five times higher than snowdon. there are bigger battles to come. he is amazing. i know he didn't make it to the top of snowdon but i know he will do it. he it to the top of snowdon but i know he will do it— graham satchell with that report and a reminder martin is raising money for the spinal injuries association. i love the fact that some of the people who helped him along the way are with him and will be going to kilimanjaro. are with him and will be going to kilimanjaro-— kiliman'aro. they were with him riaht kilimanjaro. they were with him ri . ht at kilimanjaro. they were with him right at the _ kilimanjaro. they were with him

right at the start. _ kilimanjaro. they were with him right at the start. it _ kilimanjaro. they were with him right at the start. it was - kilimanjaro. they were with him right at the start. it was a i kilimanjaro. they were with him | right at the start. it was a strong bond. when sammy gray was diagnosed with non—hodgkin lymphoma in 2018, shortly after the birth of her first child, she didn't think she would live to see her daughter harper grow up, let alone have another child. now, aged 26, she has recently given birth to a baby boy, walter, after pioneering treatment, called car—t cell therapy, which trained her body to fight back against cancer. sammy and herfamilyjoin us now. i tried my best to explain it, but we have got some experts here! sammy is here, and professor adrian blore, thank you for being here. how are you? thank you for being here. how are ou? �* :, , thank you for being here. how are ou? �* ., , ., , you? i'm really good, really well. you have brought _ you? i'm really good, really well. you have brought the _ you? i'm really good, really well. you have brought the whole i you? i'm really good, really well. | you have brought the whole family you? i'm really good, really well. i you have brought the whole family as well. i will get you to explain how the therapy works, but what you went through conventional chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and that was brutal? yes, it was horrendous, awful, yes it was hard. yes, it was horrendous, awful, yes it was hard-— yes, it was horrendous, awful, yes it was hard. how was it for you and the rest of — it was hard. how was it for you and the rest of the _ it was hard. how was it for you and the rest of the family? _ it was hard. how was it for you and the rest of the family? what i the rest of the family? what reaction did you have to that? it

was hard because he had to be mum and dad to harper because i was having treatment all the time, tired, feeling sick, it was really hard. , ., , hard. tell us about when you first found out you _ hard. tell us about when you first found out you were _ hard. tell us about when you first found out you were sick. - hard. tell us about when you first found out you were sick. i - hard. tell us about when you first found out you were sick. i started caettin found out you were sick. i started getting night _ found out you were sick. i started getting night sweats _ found out you were sick. i started getting night sweats and - found out you were sick. i started getting night sweats and chest i getting night sweats and chest pains, so i went to a walk—in centre, and they thought it was a blood clot, they didn't think anything was really bad, they thought because i had given birth it was a blood clot and then they did the ct scan and they found the mass on my chest and realise it was a non—hodgkin's lymphoma. so harper was six to eight weeks old. he non-hodgkin's lymphoma. so harper was six to eight weeks old.— was six to eight weeks old. he must have been. — was six to eight weeks old. he must have been. in _ was six to eight weeks old. he must have been, in that _ was six to eight weeks old. he must have been, in that situation, - have been, in that situation, fearing the worst.— have been, in that situation, fearing the worst. yeah, 'ust couldn't believe i fearing the worst. yeah, 'ust couldn't believe it, i fearing the worst. yeah, 'ust couldn't believe it, just i fearing the worst. yeah, just couldn't believe it, just had i fearing the worst. yeah, just l couldn't believe it, just had to fearing the worst. yeah, just - couldn't believe it, just had to get on and _ couldn't believe it, just had to get on and look— couldn't believe it, just had to get on and look after harper. and put her as_ on and look after harper. and put her as a _ on and look after harper. and put her as a priority as well, sammer. what _ her as a priority as well, sammer. what is _ her as a priority as well, sammer. what is the — her as a priority as well, sammer. what is the prognosis for a patient

like this? it what is the prognosis for a patient like this? , ., , ., , like this? it is a serious situation. _ like this? it is a serious situation. the - like this? it is a serious situation. the good - like this? it is a serious i situation. the good thing like this? it is a serious - situation. the good thing is that many— situation. the good thing is that many patients _ situation. the good thing is that many patients can _ situation. the good thing is that many patients can be _ situation. the good thing is that many patients can be treated i many patients can be treated effectively _ many patients can be treated effectively for _ many patients can be treated effectively for chemotherapyl many patients can be treated i effectively for chemotherapy but many patients can be treated - effectively for chemotherapy but it did not— effectively for chemotherapy but it did not work— effectively for chemotherapy but it did not work for— effectively for chemotherapy but it did not work for sammy, - effectively for chemotherapy but it did not work for sammy, two - effectively for chemotherapy but it did not work for sammy, two lines�* effectively for chemotherapy but it. did not work for sammy, two lines of treatment— did not work for sammy, two lines of treatment had — did not work for sammy, two lines of treatment had not— did not work for sammy, two lines of treatment had not induced _ did not work for sammy, two lines of treatment had not induced a - treatment had not induced a remission _ treatment had not induced a remission. the _ treatment had not induced a remission. the standard - treatment had not induced a - remission. the standard therapy prognosis — remission. the standard therapy prognosis is _ remission. the standard therapy prognosis is it— remission. the standard therapy prognosis is it months— remission. the standard therapy prognosis is it months with - remission. the standard therapy- prognosis is it months with standard treatment — prognosis is it months with standard treatment so— prognosis is it months with standard treatment. so looking _ prognosis is it months with standard treatment. so looking down- prognosis is it months with standard treatment. so looking down the - treatment. so looking down the barret— treatment. so looking down the barrel of— treatment. so looking down the barrel of a — treatment. so looking down the barrel of a gun— treatment. so looking down the barrel of a gun at _ treatment. so looking down the barrel of a gun at that - treatment. so looking down the barrel of a gun at that point. . treatment. so looking down the. barrel of a gun at that point. find barrel of a gun at that point. and tell us about _ barrel of a gun at that point. and tell us about car-t, _ barrel of a gun at that point. tell us about car—t, what barrel of a gun at that point. and tell us about car—t, what is barrel of a gun at that point.- tell us about car—t, what is that? it is a new treatment, it has been around _ it is a new treatment, it has been around for— it is a new treatment, it has been around for a — it is a new treatment, it has been around for a few— it is a new treatment, it has been around for a few years, _ it is a new treatment, it has been around for a few years, we - it is a new treatment, it has been around for a few years, we have i it is a new treatment, it has been. around for a few years, we have had it available — around for a few years, we have had it available in— around for a few years, we have had it available in the _ around for a few years, we have had it available in the uk _ around for a few years, we have had it available in the uk for— around for a few years, we have had it available in the uk for three - around for a few years, we have had it available in the uk for three or. it available in the uk for three or four years — it available in the uk for three or four years now _ it available in the uk for three or four years now. and _ it available in the uk for three or four years now. and it _ it available in the uk for three or four years now. and it involves. four years now. and it involves reprogramming— four years now. and it involves reprogramming the _ four years now. and it involves reprogramming the immune i four years now. and it involves- reprogramming the immune system. peopte _ reprogramming the immune system. people say. — reprogramming the immune system. people say. why— reprogramming the immune system. people say. why do— reprogramming the immune system. people say. why do i_ reprogramming the immune system. people say, why do i get— reprogramming the immune system. people say, why do i get cancer? - reprogramming the immune system. i people say, why do i get cancer? one of the _ people say, why do i get cancer? one of the reasons — people say, why do i get cancer? one of the reasons is _ people say, why do i get cancer? one of the reasons is that _ people say, why do i get cancer? one of the reasons is that your— people say, why do i get cancer? one of the reasons is that your immune i of the reasons is that your immune system _ of the reasons is that your immune system should _ of the reasons is that your immune system should stop _ of the reasons is that your immune system should stop your— of the reasons is that your immune system should stop your body- of the reasons is that your immunei system should stop your body from getting _ system should stop your body from getting cancer— system should stop your body from getting cancer or— system should stop your body from getting cancer or recognising - system should stop your body from getting cancer or recognising bad . getting cancer or recognising had sales— getting cancer or recognising had sales and — getting cancer or recognising had sales and getting _ getting cancer or recognising had sales and getting rid _ getting cancer or recognising had sales and getting rid of— getting cancer or recognising had sales and getting rid of them - getting cancer or recognising badi sales and getting rid of them add getting cancer or recognising bad . sales and getting rid of them add in sammy's _ sales and getting rid of them add in sammy's case — sales and getting rid of them add in sammy's case and _ sales and getting rid of them add in sammy's case and people _ sales and getting rid of them add in sammy's case and people who - sales and getting rid of them add in sammy's case and people who have cancer, _ sammy's case and people who have cancer, that— sammy's case and people who have cancer, that goes _ sammy's case and people who have cancer, that goes wrong _ sammy's case and people who have cancer, that goes wrong and - sammy's case and people who have cancer, that goes wrong and for- cancer, that goes wrong and for whatever— cancer, that goes wrong and for whatever reason _ cancer, that goes wrong and for whatever reason the _ cancer, that goes wrong and for whatever reason the cancer- cancer, that goes wrong and for whatever reason the cancer is l cancer, that goes wrong and for. whatever reason the cancer is able to evade _ whatever reason the cancer is able to evade the — whatever reason the cancer is able to evade the immune _ whatever reason the cancer is able to evade the immune system. - whatever reason the cancer is able . to evade the immune system. car—t

therapy— to evade the immune system. car—t therapy is _ to evade the immune system. car—t therapy is taking _ to evade the immune system. car—t therapy is taking out _ to evade the immune system. car—t therapy is taking out immune - to evade the immune system. car—t therapy is taking out immune blood i therapy is taking out immune blood cells, _ therapy is taking out immune blood cells, lymphocytes, _ therapy is taking out immune blood cells, lymphocytes, an _ therapy is taking out immune blood cells, lymphocytes, an important . cells, lymphocytes, an important part of— cells, lymphocytes, an important part of your— cells, lymphocytes, an important part of your immune _ cells, lymphocytes, an important part of your immune system, - part of your immune system, genetically— part of your immune system, genetically reprogramming. part of your immune system, . genetically reprogramming them part of your immune system, - genetically reprogramming them so they recognised _ genetically reprogramming them so they recognised the _ genetically reprogramming them so they recognised the cancer- genetically reprogramming them so they recognised the cancer cells - genetically reprogramming them so| they recognised the cancer cells and putting _ they recognised the cancer cells and putting them — they recognised the cancer cells and putting them that _ they recognised the cancer cells and putting them that back— they recognised the cancer cells and putting them that back in. _ they recognised the cancer cells and putting them that back in. so - they recognised the cancer cells and putting them that back in. so it's. putting them that back in. so it's like having — putting them that back in. so it's like having a _ putting them that back in. so it's like having a system _ putting them that back in. so it's like having a system reboot- putting them that back in. so it's like having a system reboot to i putting them that back in. so it's. like having a system reboot to reset the immune — like having a system reboot to reset the immune system _ like having a system reboot to reset the immune system to— like having a system reboot to reset the immune system to fight- like having a system reboot to reset the immune system to fight cancer. i the immune system to fight cancer. and it _ the immune system to fight cancer. and it works. — the immune system to fight cancer. and it works, and _ the immune system to fight cancer. and it works, and here's _ the immune system to fight cancer. and it works, and here's the - and it works, and here's the example _ and it works, and here's the example-— and it works, and here's the examle. ., , ., . . and it works, and here's the examle. ., , ., ., . ., example. forgive my ignorance on this, is it example. forgive my ignorance on this. is it like _ example. forgive my ignorance on this, is it like your— example. forgive my ignorance on this, is it like your fingers - this, is it like yourfingers crossed moment to see if it works or does it depend on the patient? like an hinu , does it depend on the patient? like anything. it — does it depend on the patient? like anything, it doesn't work for everybody. _ anything, it doesn't work for everybody. i_ anything, it doesn't work for everybody, i would - anything, it doesn't work for everybody, i would love - anything, it doesn't work for everybody, i would love to l anything, it doesn't work for. everybody, i would love to have anything, it doesn't work for- everybody, i would love to have a 100% _ everybody, i would love to have a 100% cheaper _ everybody, i would love to have a 100% cheaper that _ everybody, i would love to have a 100% cheaper that works - everybody, i would love to have a 100% cheaper that works for - everybody, i would love to have a 100% cheaper that works for all. i everybody, i would love to have a. 100% cheaper that works for all. in reality— 100% cheaper that works for all. in reality is— 100% cheaper that works for all. in reality is about _ 100% cheaper that works for all. in reality is about 30 _ 100% cheaper that works for all. in reality is about 30 to _ 100% cheaper that works for all. in reality is about 30 to 40% - 100% cheaper that works for all. in reality is about 30 to 40% of - 100% cheaper that works for all. in reality is about 30 to 40% of but i reality is about 30 to 40% of but the context _ reality is about 30 to 40% of but the context is, _ reality is about 30 to 40% of but the context is, you _ reality is about 30 to 40% of but the context is, you have - reality is about 30 to 40% of but the context is, you have 100%. the context is, you have100% mortality— the context is, you have 100% mortality when _ the context is, you have 100% mortality when you _ the context is, you have 100% mortality when you do - the context is, you have 100% mortality when you do not - the context is, you have 100% mortality when you do not dol the context is, you have 100%i mortality when you do not do it the context is, you have 100%- mortality when you do not do it and this has— mortality when you do not do it and this has a _ mortality when you do not do it and this has a significant _ mortality when you do not do it and this has a significant chance - mortality when you do not do it and this has a significant chance of- this has a significant chance of long-term _ this has a significant chance of long—term remission - this has a significant chance of long—term remission with - this has a significant chance of long—term remission with a i this has a significant chance of. long—term remission with a very difficult — long—term remission with a very difficult disease. _ long—term remission with a very difficult disease. pre— long-term remission with a very difficult disease.— long-term remission with a very difficult disease. we talked about the intensity _ difficult disease. we talked about the intensity of _ difficult disease. we talked about the intensity of your _ difficult disease. we talked about the intensity of your original - the intensity of your original treatment, how hard that was, it is really unusual to go on and have a baby after that. so how surprised

were you? we have got water here in the studio with us, he a little miracle. , ., _ miracle. he is our miracle baby, walter. miracle. he is our miracle baby, walter- we _ miracle. he is our miracle baby, walter. we never— miracle. he is our miracle baby, walter. we never expected - miracle. he is our miracle baby, walter. we never expected it i miracle. he is our miracle baby, walter. we never expected it in| miracle. he is our miracle baby, i walter. we never expected it in a million years at the folder a —— and to fall naturally pregnant was amazing as well. this is just when he was a few hours old. amazing as well. this is 'ust when he was a few hours old._ amazing as well. this is 'ust when he was a few hours old. when you are resented he was a few hours old. when you are presented with _ he was a few hours old. when you are presented with this _ he was a few hours old. when you are presented with this case _ he was a few hours old. when you are presented with this case of _ he was a few hours old. when you are presented with this case of how - presented with this case of how serious your situation is and you hear about this car—t therapy, what was it like having that discussion with the family? it was it like having that discussion with the family?— was it like having that discussion with the family? it was scary, there are a lot of — with the family? it was scary, there are a lot of side _ with the family? it was scary, there are a lot of side effects _ with the family? it was scary, there are a lot of side effects from - with the family? it was scary, there are a lot of side effects from the i are a lot of side effects from the treatment, it wasn'tjust are a lot of side effects from the treatment, it wasn't just a straight easy rider that you could go, it is a treatment, it will make you better. i was away from home and my family for a month. better. i was away from home and my family fora month. it better. i was away from home and my family for a month. it was hard but i knew it was the only thing that i could do to hopefully get better and it did. i could do to hopefully get better and it did. ., could do to hopefully get better and it did. . ., , ., ._ , it did. i imagine it lots of ways, harer it did. i imagine it lots of ways, harper kept _ it did. i imagine it lots of ways, harper kept you _ it did. i imagine it lots of ways, harper kept you going. - it did. i imagine it lots of ways, harper kept you going. 10096, i j

it did. i imagine it lots of ways, - harper kept you going. 10096, i don't thin i harper kept you going. 10096, i don't thing i would — harper kept you going. 10096, i don't thing i would have _ harper kept you going. 10096, i don't thing i would have been _ harper kept you going. 10096, i don't thing i would have been here - harper kept you going. 10096, i don't thing i would have been here without her because i had something to concentrate on rather than myself, to get up and do it for her. hopi to get up and do it for her. how much do you — to get up and do it for her. how much do you love _ to get up and do it for her. how much do you love your- to get up and do it for her. how much do you love your little baby brother, harper? do you like him? yeah! he brother, harper? do you like him? yeah! , ., , , �* ., ., yeah! he is lovely, isn't he? have a look at the — yeah! he is lovely, isn't he? have a look at the screens _ yeah! he is lovely, isn't he? have a look at the screens down _ yeah! he is lovely, isn't he? have a look at the screens down here, - yeah! he is lovely, isn't he? have a look at the screens down here, this| look at the screens down here, this is when you met your little brother for the first time.— is when you met your little brother for the first time._ it i for the first time. look at you! it is important _ for the first time. look at you! it is important to _ for the first time. look at you! it is important to put _ for the first time. look at you! it is important to put into - for the first time. look at you! it is important to put into context, | is important to put into context, you must have had a thought in your head, he would not be a family and here you are with two children and your partner still around as well. we thought at one point it would 'ust we thought at one point it would just be _ we thought at one point it would just be me and harper. so to be where _ just be me and harper. so to be where we — just be me and harper. so to be where we are now, it is a miracle. and professor, i imagine families in a similar situation watching this must look at this and have some hope. how much hope can you offer? i

hope. how much hope can you offer? i guess this is the good part of my 'ob, guess this is the good part of my job, lreing — guess this is the good part of my job, lreing able— guess this is the good part of my job, being able to— guess this is the good part of my job, being able to transform - job, being able to transform someone's _ job, being able to transform someone's life, _ job, being able to transform someone's life, is— job, being able to transform someone's life, is it - job, being able to transform i someone's life, is it something job, being able to transform - someone's life, is it something that we always— someone's life, is it something that we always want _ someone's life, is it something that we always want to _ someone's life, is it something that we always want to be _ someone's life, is it something that we always want to be able - someone's life, is it something that we always want to be able to - someone's life, is it something that we always want to be able to do. i someone's life, is it something that. we always want to be able to do. the -ood we always want to be able to do. the good thing _ we always want to be able to do. the good thing about _ we always want to be able to do. the good thing about this _ we always want to be able to do. the good thing about this treatment - we always want to be able to do. the good thing about this treatment is i good thing about this treatment is that it _ good thing about this treatment is that it is _ good thing about this treatment is that it is coming _ good thing about this treatment is that it is coming online _ good thing about this treatment is that it is coming online for- good thing about this treatment is that it is coming online for more l that it is coming online for more indications _ that it is coming online for more indications. currently— that it is coming online for more indications. currently we - that it is coming online for more indications. currently we only i that it is coming online for more . indications. currently we only treat a few _ indications. currently we only treat a few hundred _ indications. currently we only treat a few hundred patients _ indications. currently we only treat a few hundred patients in - indications. currently we only treat a few hundred patients in the - indications. currently we only treat a few hundred patients in the uk, i a few hundred patients in the uk, but we _ a few hundred patients in the uk, but we are — a few hundred patients in the uk, but we are seeing _ a few hundred patients in the uk, but we are seeing more _ a few hundred patients in the uk, but we are seeing more and - a few hundred patients in the uk, but we are seeing more and more a few hundred patients in the uk, i but we are seeing more and more of it. but we are seeing more and more of it it's _ but we are seeing more and more of it it's offering — but we are seeing more and more of it. it's offering hope _ but we are seeing more and more of it. it's offering hope to _ but we are seeing more and more of it. it's offering hope to people - it. it's offering hope to people like sammy— it. it's offering hope to people like sammy and _ it. it's offering hope to people like sammy and people - it. it's offering hope to people like sammy and people with l it. it's offering hope to people - like sammy and people with other blood _ like sammy and people with other blood cancers, _ like sammy and people with other blood cancers, and _ like sammy and people with other blood cancers, and hopefully- like sammy and people with other blood cancers, and hopefully with| blood cancers, and hopefully with trials _ blood cancers, and hopefully with trials coming _ blood cancers, and hopefully with trials coming through, _ blood cancers, and hopefully with trials coming through, we - blood cancers, and hopefully with trials coming through, we can - blood cancers, and hopefully with- trials coming through, we can extend the indications — trials coming through, we can extend the indications to _ trials coming through, we can extend the indications to other _ trials coming through, we can extend the indications to other cancer - the indications to other cancer patients _ the indications to other cancer patients lt— the indications to other cancer atients. , , the indications to other cancer atients. . . . , , patients. it must be incredibly encouraging — patients. it must be incredibly encouraging to _ patients. it must be incredibly encouraging to you _ patients. it must be incredibly encouraging to you and - patients. it must be incredibly encouraging to you and the i patients. it must be incredibly i encouraging to you and the rest of the team to see sammy go on to have another child as well. i can see you have got a massive smile on your face. great it is fantastic. what could you possibly want! oh, look at walter! h could you possibly want! oh, look at walter! , , could you possibly want! oh, look at walter! . , ., . ., walter! i see patients who have got lots of side —

walter! i see patients who have got lots of side effects, _ walter! i see patients who have got lots of side effects, the _ walter! i see patients who have got lots of side effects, the cancer- lots of side effects, the cancer might— lots of side effects, the cancer might be — lots of side effects, the cancer might be treated _ lots of side effects, the cancer might be treated but - lots of side effects, the cancer might be treated but they- lots of side effects, the cancer might be treated but they are i might be treated but they are suffering _ might be treated but they are suffering with _ might be treated but they are suffering with the _ might be treated but they are i suffering with the after—effects of the treatment _ suffering with the after—effects of the treatment and _ suffering with the after—effects of the treatment and it _ suffering with the after—effects of the treatment and it is _ suffering with the after—effects of the treatment and it is great i suffering with the after—effects ofi the treatment and it is great when it is all— the treatment and it is great when it is all vaulted _ the treatment and it is great when it is all vaulted to _ the treatment and it is great when it is all vaulted to play. _ the treatment and it is great when it is all vaulted to play. [— the treatment and it is great when it is all vaulted to play.— it is all vaulted to play. i think walter has — it is all vaulted to play. i think walter hasjust _ it is all vaulted to play. i think walter has just woken - it is all vaulted to play. i think walter hasjust woken up! i it is all vaulted to play. i think| walter hasjust woken up! and it is all vaulted to play. i think i walter hasjust woken up! and you walter has just woken up! and you have been telling us it is a really good baby? he have been telling us it is a really good baby?— have been telling us it is a really aood bab ? . . . ., , , good baby? he is amazing, only up once in the — good baby? he is amazing, only up once in the night, _ good baby? he is amazing, only up once in the night, really _ good baby? he is amazing, only up once in the night, really baby. i- once in the night, really baby. i think you deserve a good baby. all right, that is the cutest thing i think we have in the programme for a long time, harper, you are lovely! what is life like for you and the family now, in terms of tests... i cannot stop looking at these two kids cuddling each other! yeah... she's putting _ kids cuddling each other! yeah... she's putting me _ kids cuddling each other! yeah... she's putting me off! _ kids cuddling each other! yeah... she's putting me off! what i kids cuddling each other! yeah... she's putting me off! what was i kids cuddling each other! yeah... i she's putting me off! what was the question? i totally forgot. what she's putting me off! what was the question? i totally forgot.- question? i totally forgot. what is life like for _ question? i totally forgot. what is life like for you _ question? i totally forgot. what is life like for you now? _ question? i totally forgot. what is life like for you now? you - question? i totally forgot. what is life like for you now? you have i question? i totally forgot. what is life like for you now? you have a i life like for you now? you have a beautiful family and a gorgeous life like for you now? you have a beautifulfamily and a gorgeous kids but it has been hard. it

beautiful family and a gorgeous kids but it has been hard.— beautiful family and a gorgeous kids but it has been hard. it has moments where i but it has been hard. it has moments where l have — but it has been hard. it has moments where i have to _ but it has been hard. it has moments where i have to pinch _ but it has been hard. it has moments where i have to pinch myself, - but it has been hard. it has moments where i have to pinch myself, i i where i have to pinch myself, i can't believe we have got these moments. we are just enjoying life now. moments. we are 'ust en'oying life now. ~ . , moments. we are 'ust en'oying life now. ~ ., , ., moments. we are 'ust en'oying life now. ~ . , . . , moments. we are 'ust en'oying life now. . ., ., , moments. we are 'ust en'oying life now. ~ . . , now. walter is a really good baby, that's all i'm _ now. walter is a really good baby, that's all i'm going _ now. walter is a really good baby, that's all i'm going to _ now. walter is a really good baby, that's all i'm going to say! - now. walter is a really good baby, that's all i'm going to say! he's i that's all i'm going to say! he's really happy to be cuddled, not many babies would be that happy! thank you so much for all of you can begin. thank you telling us a bit more the technology and the work you are doing which is giving hope to people hopefully watching today. thank you very much. i people hopefully watching today. thank you very much.— people hopefully watching today. thank you very much. i know harper has not thank you very much. i know harper has got some _ thank you very much. i know harper has got some chocolate _ thank you very much. i know harper has got some chocolate coming i thank you very much. i know harper has got some chocolate coming her| has got some chocolate coming her way for a very impressive performance!— way for a very impressive performance! way for a very impressive erformance! . performance! say thank you! thank ou! come performance! say thank you! thank you! come back— performance! say thank you! thank you! come back soon, _ performance! say thank you! thank you! come back soon, take - performance! say thank you! thank you! come back soon, take care i performance! say thank you! thank you! come back soon, take care of| you! come back soon, take care of walter. you! come back soon, take care of walter- see _ you! come back soon, take care of walter. see you _ you! come back soon, take care of walter. see you soon. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello.

good morning, this is bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. cast members of the west end production cinderella say they're their heartbroken after finding out the musical has been cancelled via social media. andrew lloyd webber�*s show will end on 12thjune, but some cast members said they read the news online before being told themselves. just to sort of bring humanity into it, of how actors feel pretty much on the daily, and how things are, how business is conducted in our industry, is not normal. the really useful group, which puts on the production, told the bbc every effort was made to ensure people were notified before the announcement. bedfordshire police are carrying out an investigation on the m1 near luton after a multi—vehicle crash this morning. the northbound

carriageway is execpted to be closed for several hours, between junctions ten and 11. traffic is being diverted through luton and drivers are asked to avoid the area where possible. more than 20 gym owners who were accused of breaching covid rules have had their fines overturned in court. the crown prosecution service says it considered each case on invididual merit and will prosecute whenever its legal test is met. but a london—based law firm has said its successfully defended all but two of its 25 clients facing these fines in the past 18 months. the biggest issue here is about the enforcement of the legislation itself. it hasn't been dealt with in the correct fashion and the law hasn't been followed. and for that reason, it's been quite easy to recognise where there have been problems and failings in the enforcement and prosecution of these types of cases.

good morning. the chance of a few showers a bit later on through the day but to begin with it is a mostly dry start. there is plenty of low cloud around, though, and some of that cloud is producing a bit of light drizzle here and there. it is quite a misty and murky start to the day but it's also mild. temperatures generally in high single figures. we will keep those layers of cloud as we head throughout the morning but into the afternoon we could see some brighter skies develop. watch out for one or two showers being triggered off by that brightness, perhaps a little bit of sunshine here and there. and then those showers could continue on into the evening for a few of us as well. temperatures tend to be a bit lower than yesterday. overnight, the showers are gradually clearing away, it will be another mild start to the day on wednesday. a few more showers in the forecast, potentially, on wednesday, but also some sunny spells and temperatures start to climb. we've got a ridge of high pressure building in as we head through thursday, which is looking dry, and there will be

more sunshine on offer. temperatures likely to climb as high as perhaps 20 or 21 celsius by the time we get to the end of the working week. that's it from me for now. time to pass you back to sally and dan. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. as we've been discussing this morning, energy company, bp, has reported almost £5 billion in underlying profit for the first three months of the year. this comes at a time when households are struggling with the rising cost of living and there are calls for a 'windfall tax' to be introduced. we'rejoined now by the labour leader sir keir starmer. good morning to you. good to see you this morning. give me your reaction to those figures from bp we've just been talking about. i to those figures from bp we've 'ust been talking abouti been talking about. i think those fiuures been talking about. i think those figures reinforce _ been talking about. i think those figures reinforce the _ been talking about. i think those figures reinforce the case - been talking about. i think those figures reinforce the case we i been talking about. i think those i figures reinforce the case we have been making, which is that with so many people struggling to pay their energy bills we should have a

windfall tax on oil and gas companies in the north sea who have made more profits than they expected, have a windfall tax and use that to help people with their energy bills, up to £600 for those who need it most. i think this is further evidence that approach by the labour party is the right approach for so many people struggling with their bills and not just struggling with their bills, in the last few weeks they will have got their pay slip, which shows in the middle of a cost of living crisis, if you can believe it, the government has chosen to increase their tax. government has chosen to increase theirtax. if government has chosen to increase their tax. if anything, government has chosen to increase theirtax. ifanything, it reinforces the case we've been making about a windfall tax. let’s making about a windfall tax. let's talk about that _ making about a windfall tax. let's talk about that a _ making about a windfall tax. let's talk about that a bit _ making about a windfall tax. let's talk about that a bit more - making about a windfall tax. let's talk about that a bit more detail, are you suggesting a millionaire living in a mansion would still receive the same support as someone living in a one—bedroom flat? ihlo. receive the same support as someone living in a one-bedroom flat?- living in a one-bedroom flat? no. we are tailoring — living in a one-bedroom flat? no. we are tailoring what _ living in a one-bedroom flat? no. we are tailoring what we _ living in a one-bedroom flat? no. we are tailoring what we do _ living in a one-bedroom flat? no. we are tailoring what we do about - are tailoring what we do about energy bills to up to £600 is for

those most in need. there is help for everybody... those most in need. there is help for everybody. . ._ for everybody... even for the millionaires? _ for everybody... even for the millionaires? well, - for everybody... even for the millionaires? well, there i for everybody... even for the millionaires? well, there is i for everybody... even for the i millionaires? well, there is help for everybody — millionaires? well, there is help for everybody but _ millionaires? well, there is help for everybody but it _ millionaires? well, there is help for everybody but it is _ millionaires? well, there is help for everybody but it is tailored . for everybody but it is tailored toward those that need it most, the £600. the principal employee which is that where the oil and gas companies have made more than expected profits, because the global price is so high, that ought to be used to help people with energy bills. there is a practical proposal from the labour party on the table which is the complete opposite of the government, who have done almost nothing to help people with their bills, otherthan nothing to help people with their bills, other than make a bad situation worse by increasing tax. talk about the wrong tax at the wrong time, but of all the times to increase tax, the 15th tax rise under this government, to do it during a cost of living crisis is a cruel blow. during a cost of living crisis is a cruel blow-— cruel blow. let's talk about the level of support _ cruel blow. let's talk about the level of support the _ cruel blow. let's talk about the level of support the windfall i cruel blow. let's talk about the | level of support the windfall tax would raise, you say it would raise

£1.2 billion, there are 28 million people in this country paying energy bills so that works just over £40 per household. it's not a huge amount. if per household. it's not a huge amount. , .. . ~' per household. it's not a huge amount. , ., . ,, ., , per household. it's not a huge amount. . ,, ., , .. amount. if you take the money for the windfall _ amount. if you take the money for the windfall tax _ amount. if you take the money for the windfall tax and _ amount. if you take the money for the windfall tax and put _ amount. if you take the money for the windfall tax and put together i the windfall tax and put together with the reduction of vat we also suggesting, that gives you up to £600 for those most in need. the figure behind that is that would help 9 million families, the £600, which isjust about help 9 million families, the £600, which is just about one third of all households across the uk. it is a comprehensive package but compare that, a practical proposal on the table, with the abject failure of the government who have done almost nothing to deal with the cost of living crisis. we have local elections going on, i am across the uk with our brilliant campaign themes, the thing that comes up on every doorstep is people saying i cannot afford to pay my bills. a pensioner in dewsbury, 86 years old with mobility problems telling me, i

am too scared to put my central heating on. as she sits in a thermal jacket all day long. that is the human cost of the failure of the government. if human cost of the failure of the government.— human cost of the failure of the government. , ., . ., , government. if you are offering the ossibili government. if you are offering the possibility of _ government. if you are offering the possibility of a _ government. if you are offering the possibility of a windfall _ government. if you are offering the possibility of a windfall tax - government. if you are offering the possibility of a windfall tax over i possibility of a windfall tax over 12 months, don't you think the cost of living crisis will be over in a year or two or three, are you not tied in to continuing to offering support for years to come? our proposal deals with the next 12 months, you're right. it may well be that prices go up again and obviously that means you'll have to adjust our plan, and we will adjust our plan. but at the moment as i say, the government got nothing on the table for helping people with energy bills. if we are in the same position in 12 months, etc, we will of course look again at our proposals. there is an overarching failure of government economic policy. we've got low growth and the imf last week projected we are going

to have the lowest growth and highest inflation in the g7. that is evidence of a failed government strategy. abs. evidence of a failed government stratea . �* . evidence of a failed government stratea . . . . ., , evidence of a failed government stratea .�* . . ., , ., strategy. a windfall tax does not solve everything. _ strategy. a windfall tax does not solve everything. we've - strategy. a windfall tax does not solve everything. we've heard i strategy. a windfall tax does not i solve everything. we've heard from bp this morning announcing their profits, there are no suggesting they will invest £80 million into this country. if you impose a windfall tax do you really think they would do that? the windfall tax do you really think they would do that? the windfall tax we are p"°p°si"9 — they would do that? the windfall tax we are proposing is _ they would do that? the windfall tax we are proposing is on _ they would do that? the windfall tax we are proposing is on the _ they would do that? the windfall tax we are proposing is on the profit - we are proposing is on the profit they did not expect to make. i accept the argument the oil and gas companies need to make a profit to invest, whether in renewables or other thing they obviously do need to invest in. we are talking about is the profit they did not budget for, they did not expect to make because global prices are so high. that is the windfall, that is what we call that the windfall tax, in relation to the current cost of living crisis. when we put this argument to people across the whole of the uk, this is what should happen, people like the ideas and

they think we have got a positive case to make and we just need to go out and make it with those local elections in two days' time. what elections in two days' time. what does success _ elections in two days' time. what does success look _ elections in two days' time. what does success look like _ elections in two days' time. what does success look like for - elections in two days' time. what does success look like for the - does success look like for the labour party on thursday? we've got to hold seats — labour party on thursday? we've got to hold seats where _ labour party on thursday? we've got to hold seats where we _ labour party on thursday? we've got to hold seats where we have - labour party on thursday? we've got to hold seats where we have them i labour party on thursday? we've got. to hold seats where we have them and we want to make gains where we can. i am conscious we've got to earn every vote, i am taking nothing for granted. we've got thousands of fantastic activists across the country making the positive case for labour, there is wind in our sales at the moment and i look at the statistics over the weekend we've had 2 million conversations with people on the doorsteps and in places like... flan people on the doorsteps and in places like. . ._ people on the doorsteps and in places like... can you give me a number? _ places like... can you give me a number? i _ places like... can you give me a number? i was _ places like... can you give me a number? i was in _ places like... can you give me a number? i was in worthing - places like... can you give me a - number? i was in worthing yesterday and there is — number? i was in worthing yesterday and there is a — number? i was in worthing yesterday and there is a real _ number? i was in worthing yesterday and there is a real buzz _ number? i was in worthing yesterday and there is a real buzz because - number? i was in worthing yesterday and there is a real buzz because it. and there is a real buzz because it might happen at places like worthing become labour councils for the first time in their history. that is a real positivity in the campaign we're running but as i say, every vote has to be earned. you we're running but as i say, every

vote has to be earned.— vote has to be earned. you and i know there _ vote has to be earned. you and i know there is _ vote has to be earned. you and i know there is a _ vote has to be earned. you and i know there is a number - vote has to be earned. you and i know there is a number in - vote has to be earned. you and i know there is a number in your. vote has to be earned. you and i - know there is a number in your head. what number it a success for the labour party? we what number it a success for the labour party?— what number it a success for the labour pa ? ~ ., ., ., ~ ., , labour party? we want to make gains and i'm not going _ labour party? we want to make gains and i'm not going to _ labour party? we want to make gains and i'm not going to commentate - labour party? we want to make gains and i'm not going to commentate onl and i'm not going to commentate on where those gains will be. we are fighting for every vote and we got to earn those votes. that is why i am so pleased we're making such a positive campaign to stop 0k, am so pleased we're making such a positive campaign to stop ok, let's move on. ., u, positive campaign to stop ok, let's move on. ., u, ., positive campaign to stop ok, let's move on. ., ., 1, , positive campaign to stop ok, let's moveon. ., ., move on. you called on boris johnson to stand down — move on. you called on boris johnson to stand down over— move on. you called on boris johnson to stand down over today. _ move on. you called on boris johnson to stand down over today. let's - move on. you called on boris johnson to stand down over today. let's talk. to stand down over today. let's talk about beer gate can pictures good drinking a beer on the campaign trail in the papers in the last few days. surely if borisjohnson and people who attended parties in downing street have been questioned you should also be questioned about that evening? louie you should also be questioned about that evening?— you should also be questioned about that evening? we were working in the office, we that evening? we were working in the office. we paused _ that evening? we were working in the office, we paused and _ that evening? we were working in the office, we paused and stop _ that evening? we were working in the office, we paused and stop for- that evening? we were working in the office, we paused and stop for food, | office, we paused and stop for food, there was no party, there was no breach of the rules, the police looked at it months ago and determine there was no breach of the

rules. that is the long and short of it. everything else that happened in the last week as mudslinging by the conservative party who know there is an election in two days' time and have nothing to say on the cost of living crisis and spring as much mud as they can. flan living crisis and spring as much mud as they can-— as they can. can i remind you of the rules at the — as they can. can i remind you of the rules at the time, _ as they can. can i remind you of the rules at the time, they _ rules at the time, they were intuitive restrictions and you must not socialise indoors except with your household or support bubble. i note there was an exemption for an election campaign reasonably necessary for the purposes of campaigning in an election. was it reasonably necessary to do what you did? louie reasonably necessary to do what you did? ~ ., ~ ~ , reasonably necessary to do what you did? . i, ~ i , ., did? we were working. we stop for food and then _ did? we were working. we stop for food and then we _ did? we were working. we stop for food and then we continued. - did? we were working. we stop for food and then we continued. no . food and then we continued. no breach of the rules. no party. no equivalence. in downing street there has been a police investigation and they've already had 50 fines. it must be the most fined workplace in the whole of the united kingdom. there is absolutely no equivalence.

this is pure and simple politicking mudslinging before the local elections and if as much energy was put into answering the question so many people want answered which is how are you going to help with our energy bills, the conservatives would be doing the country a favour. have the police been in touch about what happened that night? the police looked into this _ what happened that night? the police looked into this months _ what happened that night? the police looked into this months ago - what happened that night? the police looked into this months ago and - what happened that night? the police | looked into this months ago and came to a conclusion and a lot has happened since then its conservative mps have been trying to whip it up. if they got back in touch would you cooperate? if they got back in touch would you coo erate? , if they got back in touch would you cooperate?— cooperate? there is nothing... we sto - ed, cooperate? there is nothing... we stopped. we _ cooperate? there is nothing... we stopped. we did — cooperate? there is nothing... we stopped, we did not _ cooperate? there is nothing. .. we stopped, we did not break- cooperate? there is nothing... we stopped, we did not break the - cooperate? there is nothing... we i stopped, we did not break the rules, the police look at it months ago. the rest of it is pure politics. would you cooperate with them if they got back in touch?— they got back in touch? well, of course. they got back in touch? well, of course- but _ they got back in touch? well, of course. but they _ they got back in touch? well, of course. but they look _ they got back in touch? well, of course. but they look at - they got back in touch? well, of course. but they look at it - they got back in touch? well, of| course. but they look at it before and there is nothing they found to be wrong. it is pure and simple distraction from the real issue. mira; distraction from the real issue. why did ou distraction from the real issue. why did you only — distraction from the real issue. why did you only last — distraction from the real issue. why did you only last week confirm angela rayner was there on that

evening? something we talk about a lot on this programme is honesty from politicians. why was that confusion allowed to continue? it was a mistake that was made. we were asked months ago if she was there and we wrongly said she was not, it was a genuine mistake. i will take responsibility for that. it is my office. we are a busy office, we made a mistake. we were asked again. if i was asked i would have said that she was there because i knew that she was there because i knew that she was there because i knew that she was there but it was a genuine mistake in a busy office. everybody understands that happens in busy offices. i5 everybody understands that happens in busy offices-— in busy offices. is that not what some conservatives _ in busy offices. is that not what some conservatives might - in busy offices. is that not what some conservatives might say. in busy offices. is that not what i some conservatives might say but whether the attended parties in downing street or in a room at a particular time? downing street or in a room at a particular time ?_ downing street or in a room at a particular time? that is up to them. the know particular time? that is up to them. they know what _ particular time? that is up to them. they know what happened - particular time? that is up to them. they know what happened in - particular time? that is up to them. they know what happened in their l particular time? that is up to them. i they know what happened in their own offices, it is not for me... but you did not know what was happening in yours? we were asked some months ago, there was a mistake made in my office and i take responsibility, it

was a genuine mistake. mistakes get made from time to time and i take responsibility. if you compare that to 50 fines issued in relation to downing street, it is miles apart. and i don't think there is any equivalence. louie and i don't think there is any equivalence.— equivalence. we talked a lot recently about _ equivalence. we talked a lot recently about sexism - equivalence. we talked a lot recently about sexism and i equivalence. we talked a lot - recently about sexism and misogyny in parliament, have you spoken to you at college angela rayner since those stories or at the last few days about her?— those stories or at the last few days about her? those stories or at the last few da s about her? , , ,., ~ ., days about her? yes, i spoke to her the morning — days about her? yes, i spoke to her the morning the _ days about her? yes, i spoke to her the morning the first _ days about her? yes, i spoke to her the morning the first story - days about her? yes, i spoke to her the morning the first story broke. i | the morning the first story broke. i know how disgusted she was that she was being treated in this way and subject to those comments. and she was disgusted notjust on her own behalf but on behalf of so many other women that face this rank sexism and write misogyny. and angela rayner should not have to tolerate that. no woman in politics should have to tolerate that,

whichever party they are in. and i suspect there are many of your viewers, women who are watching this to say, in my own workplace there is a form of sexism and misogyny, i know what this feels like. we all got a duty to call this out and to do something about it, notjust on behalf of angela but on all women whenever they work anywhere in the united kingdom. what whenever they work anywhere in the united kingdom.— whenever they work anywhere in the united kingdom. what would you say to --eole united kingdom. what would you say to people suggesting _ united kingdom. what would you say to people suggesting she _ united kingdom. what would you say to people suggesting she had - united kingdom. what would you sayj to people suggesting she had already discussed this issue herself with mp5? �* l, discussed this issue herself with mps? ~ ., ., , discussed this issue herself with mps? ., i, ,, mps? angela has already addressed that. mps? angela has already addressed that- frankly. _ mps? angela has already addressed that. frankly, to _ mps? angela has already addressed that. frankly, to start _ mps? angela has already addressed that. frankly, to start now- mps? angela has already addressed that. frankly, to start now trying - that. frankly, to start now trying to suggest this is all angela's at fault, this is a rank sexism, write misogyny, angela should not have to put up with it and all of us need to cut it out whether it is angela rayner or any other women subject to this —— all of us need to call it out. the more i top took women

across the country, the clearer it is whenever women work there is often missed experience of sexism and misogyny —— and the more i talk to women. i and misogyny -- and the more i talk to women. .. and misogyny -- and the more i talk to women-— and misogyny -- and the more i talk to women. i think any one reading at story would — to women. i think any one reading at story would be _ to women. i think any one reading at story would be horrified _ to women. i think any one reading at story would be horrified by _ to women. i think any one reading at story would be horrified by the - story would be horrified by the suggestion, the allegations made in it. it is mortifying, embarrassing, upsetting. how is she, do you know? she was very upset and disgusted that morning. angela is a formidable politician, a brilliant politician, and the idea that this should be reduced to this sexism and misogyny is something that is very hard for her to bear. she's fought a lot of things in her life and achieved a huge amount and she wants to be judged by the political argument and political contribution that she makes, and she should be. that is why i new to phone her straightaway when i saw that story coming out

because i had a sense of how she would be filling and i wanted to discuss that with her and offer her my full support. == discuss that with her and offer her my full support-— discuss that with her and offer her my full support. -- how she would be feelina. my full support. -- how she would be feeling- everybody — my full support. -- how she would be feeling. everybody is _ my full support. -- how she would be feeling. everybody is on _ my full support. -- how she would be feeling. everybody is on the - feeling. everybody is on the campaign trail this week, we saw a labour party political broadcast this week including tony blair, would he play any part in a future labour government?— would he play any part in a future labour government? tony blair won three elections _ labour government? tony blair won three elections in _ labour government? tony blair won three elections in a _ labour government? tony blair won three elections in a row— labour government? tony blair won three elections in a row and - labour government? tony blair won three elections in a row and i - labour government? tony blair won three elections in a row and i want l three elections in a row and i want the labour party to win elections, i don't want to be in opposition, i want to win elections so we can change millions of lives. i am very happy to talk to tony blair and gordon brown because they are winners. they won three elections and therefore of course i talk with tony blair and with gordon brown and i'm very happy to do so. it was very important to me to have that endorsement and have tony as part of a message to the country because it is very important that we are not only remember but celebrate all the very many achievements of the last labour government as we look forward

to the next labour government. that is something — to the next labour government. that is something of— to the next labour government. that is something of a _ to the next labour government. that is something of a turnaround when you consider thejeremy corbyn years, when he was out in the cold. my years, when he was out in the cold. my interest is in getting the labour party into power so we can change the lives of millions of people, thatis the lives of millions of people, that is what drives me. i want to bring about change to benefit millions of people and we can only do that by winning elections, i'm fed up with opposition, you need to get into power to change lives, we did it three times under tony blair and i am very interested in that discussion about how the labour party gets into position to win a general election. we've done a huge amount in the past two years and change the labour party profound that, whether that is tackling anti—semitism, whether it's making clear where we stand on nato, a relationship with the business community, more work to do but i want to win elections. sir starmer, thank you- — thank you. you can see a bit of the grey skies

behind keir starmer. let's find what is happening with the weather and the rest of the uk. bit murky behind you? it is indeed. this first picture was taken in wales. wales and south—west england have seen some fault this morning, that will lift. elsewhere thick enough cloud for some rain and drizzle. look at the extent of the cloud, thick enough for some patchy rain and drizzle. fairly fragmented and as we go through the day some cloud in western it is starts to break. and sunshine comes through, that will spark some showers, some of which will be heavy and thundery especially across parts of wales and southern england. temperatures ranging from excelsis in lerwick down to london where it is 16 celsius. pollen levels are high

across wales and southern england, especially tree pollen, and starting to get into that grass pollen season as well. this evening and overnight still a lot of cloud, one or two showers, a weather front comes in from the west bringing rain and that will push eastward. heaviest rain in the northern half of the country. it won't be a cold night and it will be quite mild. the weatherfront bringing the rain overnight, pushing eastwards including into the north sea during wednesday. a cold front bumping into the higher pressure. a cloudy start to wednesday, there goes the rain, and here comes the second weather front bringing in some showers, some of this will be heavy and thundery, especially across southern and eastern england and also parts of eastern scotland. if you are in the west it will brighten up quite nicely. there will be quite a bit of sunshine at times and temperatures 10—17 c. moving

through the week, high pressure continues to build from that south—west on thursday, weather fronts over at the top up with the bringing in rain at times for northern scotland. also bring all this mild area. temperatures higher across the board but highest in the south. for england and wales on thursday morning, we start off with some sunshine and cloud building and if you remember we've got these weather front toppling over scotland bringing some rain and may be affecting northern ireland at times. 13 celsius in stornoway, i6 celsius i3 celsius in stornoway, i6 celsius in aberdeen. 21 up at about 20 to celsius somewhere in the south—east. thank you very much. have a lovely tuesday. see you tomorrow. you have that temperature, don't you? i need it tomorrow, really, not thursday. but enough about the golf! she played a key role in saving the wizarding world as ginny weasley

in the harry potter series, and now, actor bonnie wright plans to do the same in the muggle world too. she joins us to discuss how small changes to our every day lives can significantly contribute to saving the planet. good morning. great to see you. tell us what can we do, what little changes can we make?- us what can we do, what little changes can we make? there are millions of— changes can we make? there are millions of little _ changes can we make? there are millions of little changes - changes can we make? there are millions of little changes we - changes can we make? there are millions of little changes we can l millions of little changes we can all make — millions of little changes we can all make and what i try are present in my— all make and what i try are present in my book— all make and what i try are present in my book this idea isn't always one way— in my book this idea isn't always one way or— in my book this idea isn't always one way or five top ways for everyone. _ one way or five top ways for everyone, we all have unique interests _ everyone, we all have unique interests and personalities and lifestyles and what will each have time to _ lifestyles and what will each have time to do in our day today lives when _ time to do in our day today lives when it— time to do in our day today lives when it comes to the climate crisis. |, when it comes to the climate crisis. i. like _ when it comes to the climate crisis. i, like many— when it comes to the climate crisis. i, like many people, wanted to know what to— i, like many people, wanted to know what to do— i, like many people, wanted to know what to do today. we can look at these _ what to do today. we can look at these long—term goals and policies and big _ these long—term goals and policies and big corporations and the shifts that need — and big corporations and the shifts that need to be made there but we all want _ that need to be made there but we all want to— that need to be made there but we all want to be doing something today and get _ all want to be doing something today and get stuck into seeing the change we want _ and get stuck into seeing the change we want to— and get stuck into seeing the change we want to see. so the book is about these _ we want to see. so the book is about these small— we want to see. so the book is about these small changes. and what can we do? the _ these small changes. and what can we do? the book predominantly looks at

your home _ do? the book predominantly looks at your home environment, from the choices— your home environment, from the choices we — your home environment, from the choices we face as consumers and how better— choices we face as consumers and how better make _ choices we face as consumers and how better make more intentional choices when it— better make more intentional choices when it comes to the environment, how better— when it comes to the environment, how better to store your food to get the most _ how better to store your food to get the most out of it, they beat how to shop _ the most out of it, they beat how to shop more — the most out of it, they beat how to shop more locally to support your local— shop more locally to support your local economy —— how to shop more locally _ local economy —— how to shop more locally 0r— local economy —— how to shop more locally. or how to amend your clothes — locally. or how to amend your clothes are better take care of them — clothes are better take care of them. these small home—based things we can— them. these small home—based things we can mimic the into larger environments weather at the workplace —— that we can maybe take into the _ workplace —— that we can maybe take into the larger environments. lots of --eole into the larger environments. lots of people are _ into the larger environments. lots of people are increasingly concerned about the world we live in and the changes you are talking about, quite a big step between thinking about that in writing a book about it. what was that process for you? it was a couple of years of me implementing this at home and i sought— implementing this at home and i sought the stuff i was doing with greenpeace, the more direct actions in a more _ greenpeace, the more direct actions in a more public sphere, in a way we see what— in a more public sphere, in a way we

see what books about that front facing _ see what books about that front facing activism but i was doing these — facing activism but i was doing these things at home for no one to see or— these things at home for no one to see or watch but i realised that was where _ see or watch but i realised that was where the _ see or watch but i realised that was where the book was, that was the more _ where the book was, that was the more interesting place, these quieter— more interesting place, these quieter moments. we can go to climate _ quieter moments. we can go to climate rallies and marches and get very excited but sometimes when we come _ very excited but sometimes when we come home — very excited but sometimes when we come home it is hard to sustain that energy _ come home it is hard to sustain that energy i_ come home it is hard to sustain that energy. i really wanted to share what _ energy. i really wanted to share what i _ energy. i really wanted to share what i had — energy. i really wanted to share what i had been implementing it because — what i had been implementing it because they make me feel less overwhelmed and made me feel more empowered so i wanted to show that. you live _ empowered so i wanted to show that. you live on— empowered so i wanted to show that. you live on the west coast of america now, when you come back here how much of a difference do you see in attitudes towards looking after the environment?— in attitudes towards looking after the environment? when i speak to individuals. _ the environment? when i speak to individuals, that _ the environment? when i speak to individuals, that tone _ the environment? when i speak to individuals, that tone of _ the environment? when i speak to | individuals, that tone of everyone's it concerns — individuals, that tone of everyone's it concerns is very similar. people are deeply— it concerns is very similar. people are deeply concerned and worried and they want— are deeply concerned and worried and they want to do something about it and it— they want to do something about it and it also— they want to do something about it and it also come up against the same hurdles— and it also come up against the same hurdles of— and it also come up against the same hurdles of access or the government not doing _ hurdles of access or the government not doing what they want are brands not doing what they want are brands not providing better choices.

interesting that, so much more similarities for me have come across than differences between america and the uk _ than differences between america and the uk. ., �* ., ., ., , the uk. you've got a youtube latform the uk. you've got a youtube platform as — the uk. you've got a youtube platform as well. _ the uk. you've got a youtube platform as well. does - the uk. you've got a youtube platform as well. does that i the uk. you've got a youtube| platform as well. does that sit alongside the book, is that different material? how does that work? mi; different material? how does that work? y ., , different material? how does that work? g ., , , , work? my youtube channel is very similar stuff— work? my youtube channel is very similar stuff that _ work? my youtube channel is very similar stuff that isn't _ work? my youtube channel is very similar stuff that isn't my - work? my youtube channel is very similar stuff that isn't my book, i similar stuff that isn't my book, 'ust similar stuff that isn't my book, just making it a bit more, i guess people _ just making it a bit more, i guess people like — just making it a bit more, i guess people like me really respond to video— people like me really respond to video so— people like me really respond to video so i— people like me really respond to video so i wanted to create more of an intimate. — video so i wanted to create more of an intimate, fun way to present this material _ an intimate, fun way to present this material. .. , an intimate, fun way to present this material. , ., ., material. sally asked about the difference between _ material. sally asked about the difference between the - material. sally asked about the difference between the uk - material. sally asked about the difference between the uk and | material. sally asked about the - difference between the uk and us, what about the harry potter interest, how does that compare in the us to that uk? n interest, how does that compare in the us to that uk?— the us to that uk? i think it is a universalthing, _ the us to that uk? i think it is a universal thing, isn't _ the us to that uk? i think it is a universalthing, isn't it? - the us to that uk? i think it is a universalthing, isn't it? no- the us to that uk? i think it is a i universalthing, isn't it? no matter where _ universalthing, isn't it? no matter where you — universalthing, isn't it? no matter where you go, even in a remote village — where you go, even in a remote village you _ where you go, even in a remote village you can find yourself being recognised. it's as much of a phenomenon on. i know a whole new generation— phenomenon on. i know a whole new generation of people who love it.

that must— generation of people who love it. that must help with your campaigning because i guess you engage with new generations of kids coming through all the time who recognise you. definitely. it's such a privilege to have _ definitely. it's such a privilege to have that — definitely. it's such a privilege to have that platform of people who are found _ have that platform of people who are found you _ have that platform of people who are found you through the love of harry potter _ found you through the love of harry potter that — found you through the love of harry potter that are very willing to listen — potter that are very willing to listen to _ potter that are very willing to listen to the other ideas you are presenting. it was that that gave me the encouragement to write the book because _ the encouragement to write the book because i_ the encouragement to write the book because i got so much great feedback when i _ because i got so much great feedback when i was _ because i got so much great feedback when i was sharing these types of things— when i was sharing these types of things on— when i was sharing these types of things on social media and i knew there _ things on social media and i knew there was— things on social media and i knew there was an audience because people were willing to listen and have a go at these _ were willing to listen and have a go at these ideas i was suggesting. do at these ideas i was suggesting. dy: you at these ideas i was suggesting. you still at these ideas i was suggesting. dr? you still look back at the character ginny weasley, when you watch the films, is it an entirely positive experience for you? l films, is it an entirely positive experience for you?— films, is it an entirely positive experience for you? i feel i can watch it with _ experience for you? i feel i can watch it with some _ experience for you? i feel i can watch it with some separation l watch it with some separation because — watch it with some separation because time has passed. it was hard to watch— because time has passed. it was hard to watch at— because time has passed. it was hard to watch at the premiers, but because — to watch at the premiers, but because we have just had the reunion it was—

because we have just had the reunion it was a _ because we have just had the reunion it was a more — because we have just had the reunion it was a more reflective moment. why was it hard to — it was a more reflective moment. “iii"ug' was it hard to watch it was a more reflective moment. “ii"uig was it hard to watch at the time? it was a more reflective moment. why was it hard to watch at the time? i - was it hard to watch at the time? i guess you're always going to see your faults first but now i really can seem _ your faults first but now i really can seem i_ your faults first but now i really can see... i guess i can see how much — can see... i guess i can see how much escapism there are four people, especially— much escapism there are four people, especially in _ much escapism there are four people, especially in the past couple of years. — especially in the past couple of years. it's _ especially in the past couple of years, it's nice to offer that. we are a family _ years, it's nice to offer that. a are a family settled in that category. thank you so much for coming in. the book is called go gently actionable steps did notch up yourself and the planet. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. borisjohnson is to address ukraine's parliament via videolink — announcing a further £300 million worth of military aid. russia's bombardment continues in eastern ukraine — there's a hope more civilians will be allowed to leave a steelworks in mariupol today. underlying profits for energy giant bp have more than doubled for the first three months of this year after oil and gas prices rise — prompting renewed calls for a windfall tax. we will not go back! protesters gather outside the us supreme courtafter a leaked document suggests it may be about to overturn the nationwide legal right to abortion. i“m annita