good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and dan walker. our headlines today... power supplies in lviv are hit after russia's first missile strikes on western ukraine in over a week — and it continues bombarding the mariupol steelworks where hundreds of people remain trapped. political parties are beginning the final day of campaigning in the local elections, with seats up for grabs in scotland, wales, northern ireland and england. we'll ask what issues matter most to voters. more protests have been taking place over a leaked document, which suggests millions of women in america could lose the legal right to abortion. energy bills are going up, but how high is too high?

the regulator ofgem has warned suppliers not to use the cap increase as a chance to overcharge. how do you know if that includes you? i'll take a look. and remembering those lost on hms sheffield — a memorial to the sunken falklands warship will be unveiled today. the champions league final awaits. liverpool knock out vilareal to reach the paris final. and with one trophy already in the bag, just how many more will they add? good morning. some mist and fog to watch _ good morning. some mist and fog to watch out _ good morning. some mist and fog to watch out for the first thing this morning — watch out for the first thing this morning. also a band of rain pushing east _ morning. also a band of rain pushing east as_ morning. also a band of rain pushing east as it _ morning. also a band of rain pushing east. as it clears the sun will come out behind — east. as it clears the sun will come out behind. that could trigger heavy showers _ out behind. that could trigger heavy showers. all the details later in the programme. it's wednesday, the 4th of may. our main story. hundreds of civilians remain trapped

inside a steel plant in mariupol after more than 150 people were able to escape the besieged city yesterday during a brief ceasefire. mark lobel reports. the relentless attack on mariupol�*s steel plant, an industrial heartland with its heart ripped out. a ukrainian military commander says, as part of that assault, russians are attempting to land soldiers by boat. one of the 100,000 residents stuck nearby remains helpless. i don't know where to go at all. i am not alone. imagine — everything is destroyed. i've got nowhere to go. a brief ceasefire had allowed some to escape the steelworks after two months of what must have been their darkest days. how we were living... to be honest, it was horrible. from morning until night, we were bombarded. we lived in hope that every day. would be the last day in this hell, that we would go home to a peaceful mariupol. i

but now it is non—existent. the operation to free these women and children has been full of false dawns. now, finally, a chance to step into the light. translation: today, 156 people arrived in zaporizhia. _ women and children. they were in bunkers for more than two months. without a doubt, we'll continue doing everything we can to get all our people out of mariupol. out of azovstal. it's hard, but we need everyone. civilian and military. after a week's lull, the return of missile strikes in ukraine's west. in lviv, power stations were pounded. its mayor says electricity was cut off in a few districts with outages at some medicalfacilities. the search for justice also continues. ukraine's prosecutors say the first russian serviceman suspected

of being involved in the murders of hundreds of civilians here in the town of bucha has been identified. but the daily misery for many continues, whether trapped, targeted or living in terror. mark lobel, bbc news. 0ur correspondentjoe inwood is in the city of lviv this morning, which has been hit by a number of russian missiles for the first time in over a week. joe, what's the latest? yes, this is a city that often feels quite removed from the war. i was out with some colleagues in the centre of the city having dinner when a missile struck. a cameraman said i thought i heard something in the distance and suddenly there was a change in mood, everyone stopped talking and there was a hushed over the city. turns out that is exactly

what happened. three missiles may be more landed at places around the city. we think electrical substations were hit and this has left parts of lviv without power, and without water and medical facilities as well. we think it is probably targeting rail infrastructure. the rail infrastructure. the rail infrastructure in the west of this country has been crucial in getting heavy weaponry, getting equipment thatis heavy weaponry, getting equipment that is so important in the fight in the east. this is where it is coming through. we are seeing reports of why that matters so much. we understand there was a russian shelling in a town north of occupied donetsk. yesterday was the highest civilian death toll. borisjohnson was saying they are sending more equipment and today we find out why they need it.

it's the final day of campaigning ahead of the local elections tomorrow. seats are up for grabs in every scottish and welsh council. 90 members will be voted to the legislative assembly in northern ireland. and in england, voters will choose 4,000 councillors in 146 local authorities. 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth takes a look. who do you believe? cast your mind back four or five years. politically, things looked very different. theresa may was prime minister, jeremy corbyn was the labour leader. we were still in the eu and few of us had ever heard of coronavirus. that was the last time these elections took place. so how much have public views changed? well, tomorrow we'll find out. in northern ireland, people will be voting for the government. there are 90 seats up for grabs at stormont. these are the results from 2017, the last time these elections took place. then the dup, a unionist party, won one more seat than sinn fein, a nationalist party. recent polls have suggested sinn fein could take the lead for the first time this time.

so this is a crucial contest. in england, 146 councils are being contested. that includes all 32 london boroughs, plus most other big towns and cities. there aren't many elections in rural areas. there are also a handful of mayoral elections. it's all about who runs local services. but for some voters we've spoken to in recent weeks, the big picture counts, too. inflation is going mad, and especially for fuel prices, for public transport, it's going absolutely insane. items we buy have gone more than 100% increase in price. boris, yes, he's had his parties. even though it's not right, - i'm sure it's not been on his own. i'm just appalled that anybody, you know, in any position could think that it's right to actually have drinks at work. for local elections, i do tend to think a bit more locally. i'm working and i should be able

to be saving so much money. i but i physically cannot. because, like, everything is just so expensive. in scotland, every local authority, 32 in total is up for election this year, and in wales, all 22 local authorities are being contested and these will be the first local elections in which 16 and 17—year—olds can vote. so across the uk, there's a lot at stake. if you really want to understand what's happened, the real evidence will lie in comparing the votes that the parties get tomorrow with the votes they got in the same councils last year. in many, many places, that comparison will be possible. to find out what's happening in your area, or who you might be able to vote for, visit bbc.co.uk/news for all the information you need. alex forsyth, bbc news. 0ur chief political correspondent joins us now from westminster. adam, how are things looking this morning as we head

into the final day of campaigning? yes, the final furlong for a very complicated set of elections. i think we will see party leaders at the big westminster party sending the big westminster party sending the same message they had throughout the same message they had throughout the campaign. labour, liberal democrats and the snp saying the government does not have answers to the biggest problem on people's mines, the cost of living. the conservatives saying they blocked some answers but stay tuned because there will be more help more support for people coming later in the year. in terms of working out what is happening, results will come through on friday morning and throughout the day on friday with more on saturday. the key thing will be when this apologist, the people who study voting patterns and how people have behaved come up with what they call the projected national share, what would happen if there were a general election happening everywhere in the country and sending mps to the house

of commons. that is when we will get a really clear idea is that there will be key places to look out for. a couple of big london councils that are highly symbolic for the conservatives. will they change hands after being conservative for ages? will labour be able to take back some areas that used to be heartlands in the north and the midlands which have not been doing so well in the last few years? do the conservatives come under threat in the south from the liberal democrats and the greens as well? i think if you conservative mps will be looking how well they had done on friday and working out whether they want to move against borisjohnson, although that is probablyjust a handful rather than a wave of conservatives doing that. in terms of the conservatives overall, the biggest constitutional thing will be what is happening in northern ireland. the rules are potentially going to come under a lot of strain

in the good friday agreement in the next few weeks. he in the good friday agreement in the next few weeks.— next few weeks. he mentioned cephology- _ next few weeks. he mentioned cephology- it — next few weeks. he mentioned cephology- it is _ next few weeks. he mentioned cephology. it is after _ next few weeks. he mentioned cephology. it is after the - next few weeks. he mentioned cephology. it is after the greek word for pebbles. that cephology. it is after the greek word for pebbles.— cephology. it is after the greek word for pebbles. that is so good, i am doinu word for pebbles. that is so good, i am doing celebrity _ word for pebbles. that is so good, i am doing celebrity mastermind - word for pebbles. that is so good, i am doing celebrity mastermind in l word for pebbles. that is so good, i am doing celebrity mastermind in a j am doing celebrity mastermind in a couple of weeks. if am doing celebrity mastermind in a couple of weeks.— am doing celebrity mastermind in a couple of weeks. if that comes up, i will celebrate _ couple of weeks. if that comes up, i will celebrate wildly. _ couple of weeks. if that comes up, i will celebrate wildly. see _ couple of weeks. if that comes up, i will celebrate wildly. see you - will celebrate wildly. see you later. very clever, the way you googled that quickly. so clever the way i found that on the computer, the internet. at least i admitted it. at least you knew there was a silent p start. you must have known it subliminally. so we stopped talking about this and go straight to carol? —— shall we stop talking about this?

today we are looking at sunny skies and heavy showers. we have rain as well. the other thing to look out for today's mist and fog. there is poor visibility this morning especially across devon and call more. some of the showers this afternoon will be heavy and thundery but they are hit and miss and a lot of us will miss them. you can see the rain sally is talking about. behind it there is clear skies with bigger cloud across western scotland and northern ireland producing drizzle. then you can make out in the charts, in eastern scotland, north—east england, this is where we are expecting a heavy, potentially thundery showers. further west it will be largely dry. temperatures today ten to 17. as we head on through the evening and overnight here are the showers. eventually they will clear away from the south—east. there will be clear skies with mist and fog patches forming. by the end of the night

figure clad will be moving in across western scotland with northern ireland introducing some rain. cooler than the one just gone. you can see all of this air pumping out from the south—west. it will be warmer than today. the highest temperatures in the south of england and wales seen a fair bit of sunshine with fair weather cloud developing through the day. in northern ireland and scotland, the keg clad with splashes of rain. temperatures 17. somewhere in the south—east we could hit 72 fahrenheit 22 celsius. we south-east we could hit 72 fahrenheit 22 celsius. we love a bit of old money! _ it's 6:13am. for those of us receiving an energy bill this month, it'll be the first time we'll have seen one since the energy price cap increased by about 50%. however, some breakfast viewers have

told us their direct debits have actually gone up by as much as 300%. nina's got all the details. we saw this coming from the beginning of the year. we expected a big increase. people are weighing up how high is too high. how high is too high? that is what a lot of you have in telling us. —— that's what lots of you have been telling us. now, the regulator is investigating. 0n the 1st of april, the price cap went up to just under two grand. a 54% increase. remember, this is the maximum you should be paying annually by direct debit for using the average amount of energy. but lots of you are telling us your monthly increase is above that 54% cap rise. christine says her supplier wants her direct debit to go up by 300%. she's a disabled pensioner and is currently being treated for cancer. she's hoping for sunny days so she can keep the heating off. theresa e—mailed us to say her payments are 138% higher.

she's a widow with just a small pension and no access to benefits. she doesn't know how she can cope. so is this allowed? yes, in certain circumstances. like, if you are with a new supplier you may owe them from your old account. if you're using more energy, or if a fixed deal has come to an end, and suppliers do generally charge more in the summer to help cover the winter. what suppliers can't do is put up your direct debits to raise money for their balance sheets. this is the formal notice that 0fgem has sent to suppliers. if they are found to have broken the rules they could face heavy fines. so what should you do if you think you're overpaying? if your direct debit has gone up by more _ if your direct debit has gone up by more than — if your direct debit has gone up by more than the 50% you would expect, i would _ more than the 50% you would expect, i would ask— more than the 50% you would expect, i would ask my energy company for an explanation _ i would ask my energy company for an explanation of why. it may be that you have _ explanation of why. it may be that you have come of the end of a fixed

term _ you have come of the end of a fixed term deal— you have come of the end of a fixed term deal onto a variable in which case _ term deal onto a variable in which case you — term deal onto a variable in which case you may see a bigger increase than others — case you may see a bigger increase than others. the first port of call should _ than others. the first port of call should always be to contact your energy— should always be to contact your energy company. you may be able to lower— energy company. you may be able to lower the _ energy company. you may be able to lower the direct debit amount on your online account. it could be relatively— your online account. it could be relatively straightforward by not having _ relatively straightforward by not having to sit on hold with your energy— having to sit on hold with your energy company. do not stop paying. if he energy company. do not stop paying. it he did — energy company. do not stop paying. if he did that that is when you can start— if he did that that is when you can start to _ if he did that that is when you can start to rack — if he did that that is when you can start to rack up debt on your account— start to rack up debt on your account and in the worst—case scenario— account and in the worst—case scenario end up with your power sunny— scenario end up with your power supply being cut off. you need to talk to _ supply being cut off. you need to talk to your firm this to ask how they have — talk to your firm this to ask how they have arrived at the amount they have _ call your supplier, make sure they tell you why the payments are high, and you can take your case to the energy 0mbudsman if you're not happy. what you shouldn't do is just cancel payments without the full picture as that might come back to bite. and if you can afford to, it might be worth keeping your account balance high because the cap is expected to go up again in the autumn.

potentially buy just as potentially buyjust as much. we would love to hear your experiences on this this morning. maybe your bills have gone up but you are unsure why they are that high. at the moment people are not quite sure what is normal and what is not. the warning back in the autumn we will see the cab go up again. difficult to budget for stuff. it is. especially with inflation being at 7%. when you go to the supermarket you are never sure what you are paying for the weekly shop. let's take a look at today's papers. and as we've just been hearing, some front pages carry the news that a number of energy suppliers have been given a three—week deadline to explain their direct debit increases. they report that some suppliers could face "substantial fines." the guardian leads on reaction in the us to a leaked draft supreme court ruling, which would overturn a case dating

back to the 19705 that has been seen to guarantee the right to abortion in the us. it's a story that also features on the front of the independent. both papers also carries a photograph of protesters facing each other outside the us supreme court. and the bbc news and sport websites report on the death of tony brooks, hailed as one of the defining formula 1 drivers of the 19505. his daughter announced that he has died, aged 90. that is on bbc news. a little story about robot _ that is on bbc news. a little story about robot chefs. _ that is on bbc news. a little story about robot chefs. the _ that is on bbc news. a little story about robot chefs. the demise - that is on bbc news. a little story about robot chefs. the demise ofl about robot chefs. the demise of chef is closer than ever, says the times. robots already have the ability to determine the saltiness of static food humans taste while chewing which alters the flavour. the university of cambridge programmed robot is able to judge whether the dish is sufficiently seasoned. they tested it out on scrambled eggs and tomatoes. now you

have tested me. the university has devised a robot chef to create a dish of scrambled egg and tomatoes. current tests take a single snapshot from a homogenised sample. they wanted to replicate the process of chewing. robots are able to understand the concept of taste and they had to produce meals. can't we just had a human chef? do you want me to get rid of the story? there are too many robot things. we want to grumpy human chef who throws stuff and loses their temper. i quite like that. this is the cutest picture in the paper today. do you recognise that pout? it is related to the great les dawson, who is known for his gurning. that is the

son of charlotte dawson. he is all over it. one treat for you later, we are talking about football memorabilia. the shirt that maradona wore for the famous handful god moment is estimated to go for at least £4 million. 0ne moment is estimated to go for at least £4 million. one of the england players in that game steve hodge did a share swap with maradona. 0ur producer asked if he had any football memorabilia to bring in. i had brought something in and i think you will enjoy it. it is a shout that very different from what you would normally expect. do we have a picture of you in this shirt? they will have a picture of both of us in that shirt. you may remember a few weeks ago we spoke to sue graham, the mother of nikki graham, the big brother star who died last year after living with anorexia

for most of her life. sue told us about her fight to get help for nikki, and now the charity beat says medical staff need better training in how to treat eating disorders. 0ur correspondent zoe conway has been hearing the experience of one woman, who has recovered from the condition. when you restrict your food intake, it numbs you. and so anorexia is a functional illness. it's a way to cope with difficult feelings or beliefs or anything that's going on for you. joss was anorexic for five years. she says it was a way of coping with the sexual abuse she suffered as a child by a non—family member. i was quite skeletal. i wasjust... i was just very depressed. i would just pace around the house all day. my day was just pretty much filled with numbers. i couldn't really take in much information. it was all about just like the exercise i was doing, the food i was eating, keeping lots ofjournals about the food i was eating, and then just kind of burning off the calories. her family knew nothing of the abuse. the illness came out of the blue.

it was just an incredible shock. walking into this house, it just feels like such a loving family environment. oh, it's a complete shock. i thought these things happen to other people, not to you. l and yeah, we just never saw it coming at all. - when suddenly they say, ifjoss can put on so much weight a week, - and i was doing the maths, and i was thinking, "well, i to get to the target weight, - that's going to be three months. and you have this sudden moment. this isn't a quick fix. this is something we're living with. oh, my earring! nicki graham lived with anorexia for 30 years. she said that when she entered the big brother house in 2006, she felt finally accepted. she certainly won the hearts of the audience, but those that knew nikki say she never really believed that she was loved. the anorexia that would kill her took over her life when she was just eight years old.

her mother, sue, told breakfast last month that nikki became so weak she couldn't go to school. so i took her down to the doctors because she couldn't walk. and i said, "my daughter needs a hospital and she needs it now." i said, "it's friday. i will sit here all weekend. i'm not going anywhere until you get my girl a bed. and if anything happens, i'm blaming you." and so it was always a battle. so i think they're going to do some kayaking or some paddleboarding. swimming? maybe. the walden family say that they, too, felt that as soon as joss turned 18, the intensive support she'd been receiving fell away. i think that a lot of time and money was wasted byjust not having this coherent strategy of taking someone right through the process. so, for instance, joss went in for an in patients, and then when she came out, there was a sizeable gap before she was seen by an outpatient service. and in that time there

was a lot of slippage. and things can slip very, very fast with an eating disorder. joss feared for her own life. she grew increasingly desperate. i sought out my gp�*s number of her own home, and ijust rang her at her home one evening and kind of put my foot down, and said, "look, i'm really scared for my life and i really need you to advocate for me, to fight for me, because the services just keep putting me on waiting lists and just keep telling me either your weight�*s not low enough or we don't have room for you." the charity beat says medical schools need to do a betterjob of teaching doctors about how to treat eating disorders. at the moment, two thirds of people who go to their gp report that they don't get the referral for assessment, that they should get. that the nice guidelines say they should get. so the medical professionals, they want to do a good job, but the system that's letting them down and eating disorders patients down is the medical training establishment because that's not doing itsjob properly.

the general medical council says that eating disorders are a complex, high—risk area of practice that should be covered in every doctor's education. we've asked medical schools to develop a common approach to improve how eating disorders are taught at medical school. after finally getting the therapy she needed, joss has turned her life around. she's now working for the nhs as a psychologist. i am very, very proud ofjoss. she's come so far, you know. she's accomplished so much. i don't know how to put it into words, really. we really are enormously proud of her. zoe conway, bbc news. good to see a happy ending to that story. you can find details of organisations offering help and support to those living

with eating disorders, and their loves ones on the bbc�*s action line website. just head to bbc.co.uk/actionline. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. today is the final day for those applying to become the met police commissioner. former commissioner dame cressida dick stepped down last month, following a string of controversies around racism and sexism in the force. the successful candidate will be announced later this summer. the salary is nearly £30,000 if you're interested in buying. a london academy trust has said it plans to teach british sign language to all 4,500 of its pupils. the ivy learning trust has ten schools in north london and hertfordshire, with anotherfour

joining in september. it started teaching the language at its school in enfield, and teachers found it had a significant impact on learning and behaviour. it's better to learn bsl than modern foreign languages, because here we have so many deaf people, i feel they're left out of conversations. ever fancied getting your hands on a piece of footballing history? well, today is the closing day of the auction for the shirt diego maradona wore in argentina's world cup win over england in 1986. it was put up for auction by former england player steve hodge, who got the shirt after the match in mexico. it has already reached its reserve of £5 million at sotheby�*s. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there's a good service

on the tubes this morning — just that ongoing part closure on the northern line. 0nto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. well, it's set to turn warmer and brighter across the capital from tomorrow, with high pressure building in. and it does look like a lovely weekend of weather ahead. but some showers to get through first today. already quite showery out there at the moment. it is a mild start to the morning. temperatures are in high single figures and low double figures. there'll be lots of cloud around for much of the first half of the day, and it is looking mostly dry until we get to the afternoon. it'll brighten up for a short while, then a line of heavy, possibly thundery downpours, some quite sharp showers moving through as we head through the afternoon and into the evening. temperatures not doing too badly, though, 16 or 17 degrees celsius in the best of those sunny spells. 0ur showers will clear through as we head through this evening and overnight, to leave us with clear skies. temperatures are likely to drop a little bit lower tonight, down to six or seven degrees celsius. but a lovely day of weather tomorrow, with high pressure building in.

it's dry and there will be a lot of sunshine around as well. highs of 20 or 21 degrees celsius. on friday, again it should be mostly dry, some sunshine to start with, then clouding over, some showers as we head through the evening. just before we go, a reminder that tomorrow, all 32 london borough councils are taking part in local elections. for more information on the issues and how to vote, head to the bbc london website, the address is on your screen now. 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... maradona's football shirt worn during his famous �*hand of god' goal is up for auction today — we'll be hearing how it's likely to become the most valuable piece

of sports memorabilia ever sold. we'll meet the tik tok study buddy, who livestreams his homework sessions to thousands of followers online. and we'll hear from 12—year—old lucy—marie, who has written a book about living with tourette's syndrome, to help other children with the condition. millions of women across the united states could lose their legal right to abortion, after it was confirmed a leaked document from the supreme court was genuine. the leak suggests that the current abortion ruling could be overturned, allowing individual states to then ban it. abortion has been a legal right across the us for almost 50 years under the roe vs wade decision. 0ur north america correspondent nomia iqbal reports. abortion is violent! it's a decision that many pro—choice campaigners had feared. and whilst it's not the final decision, people have

been having their say, including vice president kamala harris. those republican leaders who are trying to weaponise the use of the law against women, will we say, how dare they? how dare they tell a woman what she can do and cannot do with her own body? applause. how dare they? how dare they try to stop her from determining her own future? how dare they try to deny women their rights and their freedoms? this is all happening because the supreme court of nine justices, who serve life terms, have been asked to rule on a law in the state of mississippi. that law directly challenges roe v wade. the bench has a conservative majority, which is in favour of rolling back abortion rights. if the court is successful, nearly half of america could ban abortion. 13 states have so—called trigger laws. another 13 would automatically ban,

or severely limit access. 36 million women of reproductive age would live in places without abortion services. following the leak of the draft, there have been many protests in states like florida, where a restrictive law has already been signed which will ban abortion at 15 weeks. but pro—choice campaigners are worried that if roe v wade is overturned, states like these will ban abortion outright. we need to make sure that people are aware that abortion remains legal. people can still access abortion care, and this fight is not over. you can stay at school and have a baby. you can have a job and have a baby. as an adult woman, when birth control failed me, my husband| and i made the choice i to have a legal abortion. and i'm horrified about that decision would be strippedl away from my grandsons and granddaughters. - polls consistently suggest most americans want to keep roe v wade in place. but it's not what everyone wants.

i'm pro—life. and i've made that very clear from the moment i announced my candidacy. and i believe that what we found during the campaign, and even through today, is that there is a lot of common ground on this topic. we want fewer abortions in virginia, not more. it is very rare that rulings made by the supreme court are made public ahead of time, and draft opinions can change. the court will release its final decision over the summer. nomia iqbal, bbc news, north america. we're joined now by law professor caprice roberts, who is in washington. good morning. just talk us through what is happening at the moment? 0bviously what is happening at the moment? obviously the system in the states is very different to the uk. just explain why this is happening now? sure. it is wonderful to be with you this morning. good morning. as your

introduction — this morning. good morning. as your introduction mentioned, this isjust a monumental story here in the united — a monumental story here in the united states and perhaps broader than that, — united states and perhaps broader than that, of course. there are protests — than that, of course. there are protests happening everywhere. what is happening in the court is that we have had _ is happening in the court is that we have had this league. the league of the opinion— have had this league. the league of the opinion which is in itself quite unprecedented. there have been rumblings before i've had those might— rumblings before i've had those might go — rumblings before i've had those might go. but not a full draft opinion— might go. but not a full draft opinion that looks like it is ready to go _ opinion that looks like it is ready to go 0t— opinion that looks like it is ready to go. of course it is not final. nor— to go. of course it is not final. nor do — to go. of course it is not final. nor do we _ to go. of course it is not final. nor do we know who exactly would si-n nor do we know who exactly would sign onto— nor do we know who exactly would sign onto it. there are murmurs of their— sign onto it. there are murmurs of their being — sign onto it. there are murmurs of their being enough of a conservative majority _ their being enough of a conservative majority. so that means that there is iroth— majority. so that means that there is both right now a deep concern about— is both right now a deep concern about the — is both right now a deep concern about the rule of law of the leaking of the _ about the rule of law of the leaking of the opinion. more so than that, the substance of this. it is a 98 page _ the substance of this. it is a 98 page draft— the substance of this. it is a 98 page draft opinion. as was mentioned, we have had roe v wade since _ mentioned, we have had roe v wade since 1975 _ mentioned, we have had roe v wade since 1973. we had that to some

extent— since 1973. we had that to some extent nuanced in a letter opinion in 1992— extent nuanced in a letter opinion in 1992 but— extent nuanced in a letter opinion in 1992 but ultimately affirmed by the in1992 but ultimately affirmed by the us— in 1992 but ultimately affirmed by the us supreme court, which basically— the us supreme court, which basically means in every state across — basically means in every state across this country of the united states. — across this country of the united states, that women have the ability to choose _ states, that women have the ability to choose whether or not to keep or terminate _ to choose whether or not to keep or terminate a — to choose whether or not to keep or terminate a pregnancy, and stays —— each _ terminate a pregnancy, and stays —— each individual state does not have the ability — each individual state does not have the ability to ban that or prohibit it in any— the ability to ban that or prohibit it in any severe way. and so, if we do have _ it in any severe way. and so, if we do have this — it in any severe way. and so, if we do have this unravelling, what ultimately the draft opinion calls for, ultimately the draft opinion calls for. it— ultimately the draft opinion calls for. it is— ultimately the draft opinion calls for, it is really is and bending. he talks— for, it is really is and bending. he talks about — for, it is really is and bending. he talks about in the opinion it being something that isjust talks about in the opinion it being something that is just a talks about in the opinion it being something that isjust a moral decision— something that isjust a moral decision that needs to be returned to the _ decision that needs to be returned to the states. but it also calls roe v wade _ to the states. but it also calls roe v wade egregiously wrongly decided, misinterpretation of the constitution. there is both a face on ending — constitution. there is both a face on ending of prior constitutional liberty— on ending of prior constitutional liberty presidents, and there is this leaking by the supreme court

where _ this leaking by the supreme court where feelings of real disappointment with the process and we need _ disappointment with the process and we need to— disappointment with the process and we need to see what will happen with the actual— we need to see what will happen with the actual opinion, which, as was said, _ the actual opinion, which, as was said. witt— the actual opinion, which, as was said, will not occur untiljune or july when — said, will not occur untiljune or july when we get the published version — july when we get the published version. votes can still change untit— version. votes can still change until the — version. votes can still change until the ultimate opinion comes from _ until the ultimate opinion comes from the — until the ultimate opinion comes from the court. this has been authenticated as a true draft. that isjust— authenticated as a true draft. that isjust exactly what authenticated as a true draft. that is just exactly what it authenticated as a true draft. that isjust exactly what it means. a draft _ isjust exactly what it means. a draft means they can still try to lobby— draft means they can still try to lobby or— draft means they can still try to lobby orjockey within the nine justices — lobby orjockey within the nine justices dcf perhaps chiefjustice roberts— justices dcf perhaps chiefjustice roberts could get somebody to compromise and come to the middle. -- to— compromise and come to the middle. -- to see _ compromise and come to the middle. -- to see but— compromise and come to the middle. —— to see. but the fear of some ways that this _ —— to see. but the fear of some ways that this will — —— to see. but the fear of some ways that this will be the majority, and the hope — that this will be the majority, and the hope of some is that this will be the _ the hope of some is that this will be the majority, because of course the country — be the majority, because of course the country are somewhat torn about this issue _ the country are somewhat torn about this issue. ., ., ., ,., ., this issue. you hit on an important oint. this issue. you hit on an important point- the — this issue. you hit on an important point. the country _ this issue. you hit on an important point. the country is _ this issue. you hit on an important point. the country is incredibly - point. the country is incredibly divided. do you know how many states would potentially want to overturn roe v wade?— roe v wade? sure. there have certainly been _ roe v wade? sure. there have certainly been some _ roe v wade? sure. there have certainly been some counts. i roe v wade? sure. there have - certainly been some counts. some have _ certainly been some counts. some have the _ certainly been some counts. some have the trigger laws in place

atready~ — have the trigger laws in place already. that trigger low is the idea _ already. that trigger low is the idea of— already. that trigger low is the idea of having something locked and loaded _ idea of having something locked and loaded and ready to go as soon as there _ loaded and ready to go as soon as there is— loaded and ready to go as soon as there is this. appointments to the supreme — there is this. appointments to the supreme court ofjustice. i have seen _ supreme court ofjustice. i have seen different numbers. some say 13 states— seen different numbers. some say 13 states may— seen different numbers. some say 13 states may be even more than that. the southern and midwestern states certainty _ the southern and midwestern states certainly. we are talking about florida. — certainly. we are talking about florida, louisiana mississippi and texas. _ florida, louisiana mississippi and texas. att— florida, louisiana mississippi and texas, all of those states, possibly through— texas, all of those states, possibly through to — texas, all of those states, possibly through to west virginia but not virginia — through to west virginia but not virginia it— through to west virginia but not virginia. it doesn't go all the way to the _ virginia. it doesn't go all the way to the west coast. again, you get is that midwest. and the south potentially ready to go. of course it does _ potentially ready to go. of course it does require some political momentum in the states to achieve that _ momentum in the states to achieve that we _ momentum in the states to achieve that. we are seeing a lot of protesting right now with people fearing. — protesting right now with people fearing, those who are fearing what is coming _ fearing, those who are fearing what is coming and again those who want there _ is coming and again those who want there to _ is coming and again those who want there to be — is coming and again those who want there to be this change back to sword — there to be this change back to sword of— there to be this change back to sword of states being able to

prohibit — sword of states being able to prohibit and strongly regulate against — prohibit and strongly regulate against this liberty or privacy interest. _ against this liberty or privacy interest, as it is currently sitting with roe — interest, as it is currently sitting with roe v— interest, as it is currently sitting with roe v wade still in place. thank— with roe v wade still in place. thank you _ with roe v wade still in place. thank you so much for talking to us this morning and explaining that. caprice roberts, law professorfrom washington. john is here. if you wanted a perfect example of a game which completely changed after 45 minutes, and body who watched the champions league semifinal last night between liverpool and villa real, that was the perfect example. there will be an element of nerves because liverpool are in uncharted territory. jurgen klopp could become the first —— has become the first manager in history to reach the league cup final, fa cup final and champions league final in the same season. there is so much riding on this end to the season. in the champions league semifinal they had a two—goal advantage. they let it slip. there are so many things

riding on these big moments. the decisions he made, made a difference. he brought on lucas diaz, stellar signing. unbelievable strength in depth. they are in the final. their third in five seasons.— third in five seasons. what is amazing- _ third in five seasons. what is amazing- it _ third in five seasons. what is amazing. it could _ third in five seasons. what is amazing. it could be - third in five seasons. what is amazing. it could be an - third in five seasons. what is amazing. it could be an all. third in five seasons. what is - amazing. it could be an all english affair of manchester city can win. yes, we waited to see. it was never going to be straightforward challenging for silverware on four fronts. and despite a first half scare, where villarreal levelled the tie, liverpool are into the champions league final 5—2 on aggregate. and with one trophy in the bag, how many more will they add with six games remaining? 0lly foster reports. a champions league semifinal should be tough. that's whatjurgen klopp said going into last night's game. not this tough. if not the scoreline, then the relief at full—time said it all. you could see how impressed we were in the first half, and then coming back like we came back in the second half is really special.

with 500 games, like it feels with the boys played, it's completely normal that a thing like in the first half can happen. but reacting like we reacted made it really special again. and i'm really happy about it. villarreal played like men possessed, knowing they had to score at least twice. the first came inside four minutes, dia finished off an exquisite move. rather than react, liverpool retreated. the former arsenal midfielder francis coquelin levelled the tie and sent the villarreal fans into delirium. liverpool's players looked lost. they were much better after the break. they had to be. fabinho put them ahead on aggregate with a shot that went through the keeper's legs. the substitute, luis diaz, pulled the same trick. liverpool had their two goal cushion back. their place in another champions league final was sealed when sadio mane rounded the keeper, and rounded off the night. well, liverpool had an almighty scare here this evening. but that quest for the quadruple is still intact, and attention now

turns to the spanish capital. will it be real madrid or manchester city that they face in that paris final later this month? 0lly foster, bbc news, villarreal. well, as 0lly was saying there, manchester city could well join them in the final. they face real madrid tonight, with a 4—3 advantage from the first leg. city have never won the champions league. it's the one piece of silverware that manager pep guardiola is yet to achieve with the club. they came close last season but, you'll remember, they lost out to another british side, chelsea in the final. after two seasons away, bournemouth are back in the big time, promoted to the premier league. kieffer moore, their striker, who recovered from a broken foot just in time to help their promotoin push, with the goal that sealed it against nottingham forest. he gets to play in the premier league for the first time, a really special momet for the fans. and it avoids it going down to the last game of the season. the nottingham forest defender steve cook, who used to play for bournemouth, thanked paramedics

for saving his dad's life before the game last night. cook said his dad had suffered a cardiac arrest at the stadium, but that paramedics managed to bring him back to life. he said he'll forever be grateful for their actions. emma raducanu is out of the madrid 0pen, after losing her third round match to world number 37 anhelina kalinina. the ukrainian took the first set 6—2, but raducanu, having taken a medical timeout for a back injury, forced a decider. kalinina, who hadn't beaten any players ranked inside the top 15 prior to this week, found her poise in the decider, winning 6—4 and sending the british number one out of the tournament. fellow brit andy murray had a better night. he produced a spirited performance to beat canada's denis shapovalov in three sets. murray's reward for the victory is a match with world number one novak djokovic in the third round. and tony brooks, one of formula 0ne's defining drivers of the 19505, has died. he was 90.

the british driver was won of the most successful of his era, winning 5ix grands prix, and narrowly missed out on the world championship in 1959. he is regarded alongside moss as the best british driver never to win the f1 title. when the warrington wolves winger josh charnley received a death threat from a fan online, the club banned the person, but also arranged a meeting between him and josh. it gavejosh the opportunity to explain the impact the tweet had on him and his family. i've been to speak with josh, and his wife zoe. we put our bodies on the line for this club. i don't know why i was targeted. not nice to see that when you open twitter and that were the top comment. i don't want to be getting comments like that, and, you know, my family feeling that i'm in danger. for years, rugby league player josh charnley has faced abuse from the stands.

but it became much darker when a tweet forced the club to act. i know we was in a bit of a rut, playing, getting beat. but, you know, when you check social media and that was there, it shocked me at first. people watching this must be thinking, you're going to work, you're doing yourjob, you do not expect to see something like that. we don't go out there every week to get beat. at the minute social media is easy to direct contact with someone. so we're trying to tackle it and we need to put a stop to it all. the club arranged forjo5h and the person who sent the tweet to meet. do you think it's a good way of tackling the abuse online, if you can meet the person responsible? 100%, yeah. i don't... they won't say it in person to you. like, he wouldn't have said that to me up be in that room, not a chance.

he was shaking. he were, like — you could see he felt embarrassed about it. but, yeah, you could meet them, you could get your point across to them, which i did. and hopefully, he took it on the chin. what everyone doesn't see is the impact the abuse can have on players' families. sometimes i think fans forget that they actually are human and they've got lives as well. and they're very focused on the sport, which i do get as well, but i don't think they sometimes see what we see at home as partners and things, especially when it's been so easy these days for people to just pick up the phone and write whatever they want, not think about the consequences. i'm a rugby player and a dad and a husband. i'm like three people who, i've got a... if i've played a game, i can't come home and 5ulk, because i've got mi55u5 and all, and axel to look after. do you think, in your experience, it's getting worse,

the abuse players are facing? i feel like it's always probably been there, but i feel like it's a lot easier for people to just put it out there because of things like social media. it makes you worry because you don't know these people, so you don't know if they're going to actually do something. we've never met him or seen him before. you don't know if he's actually going to do anything to these threats that he's put on social media. it's not nice for his parents to see. like, he's got a lot of people that care about him. you got a lot of messages though, didn't you? yeah. i had some of the other wives message me and see how i was, which i thought was really nice. warrington have obviously highlighted this incident quite severely, because it's like a death threat. well, it is a death threat. but the fact that they've highlighted that and let fans know thatjosh has been to meet him, they've talked it out. but like, although you've got that one death threat, the amount of fans that did come through and message you to see

if you was all right. i mean, we had a lot — and i mean, a lot — of messages from fans, like, even non—warrington fans, didn't you? yeah. they're all out there to look out foryou, but, yeah you can't be doing what this kid's done. josh and his family have accepted the apology of the person responsible. the club say they'll continue to work with the league to tackle abuse aimed at players. it is an interesting idea. you kind of think about online abuse. 0ne it is an interesting idea. you kind of think about online abuse. one of the main fuse is you are just not sure who is sending that a tweet or who is behind it. that is the thing with social media. it is anonymous. in this instance you can meet the person responsible. that will allay the fears for your family, because immediately that is your concern, your loved ones. but also, the opportunity for the person responsible to admit they made a

mistake and to learn something and apologise. both sides can gain from that. , ., , ., apologise. both sides can gain from that. , ., , that. often when you show somebody the im act that. often when you show somebody the impact something _ that. often when you show somebody the impact something they _ that. often when you show somebody the impact something they has - that. often when you show somebody the impact something they has done l the impact something they has done has had on people, most people will 90. has had on people, most people will go, they regretted. this has had on people, most people will go. they regretted-— go, they regretted. this was obviously — go, they regretted. this was obviously a _ go, they regretted. this was obviously a moment - go, they regretted. this was obviously a moment of- go, they regretted. this was - obviously a moment of stupidity in this instance. being able to talk it through has reconciled the situation. i think both parties have certainly got something out of it. john, thank you. i haveju5t seen carol's picture. 0h, carol's picture. oh, my goodness! what are you doing to us? good morning. it is quite a misty and foggy start for some. a5 good morning. it is quite a misty and foggy start for some. as you can see from our weather watchers picture in buckinghamshire. somewhere else where visibility is pooras somewhere else where visibility is poor as part of devon and cornwall. this front has brought heavy rain overnight for some. the second one is going to bring in some potent showers later. we have got all this rain moving from the west toward the

east through the course of the ea5t through the course of the night. some drizzly bit5 ea5t through the course of the night. some drizzly bits and pieces coming in acro55 western scotland and northern ireland from the thick cloud. a5 and northern ireland from the thick cloud. as the rain continues to push down towards the south—east, it will start to brighten up behind it. we will see some 5un5hine. then we have got a second weather front. heavy showers acro55 eastern scotland, northern ireland, through the midlands. down towards the south coast ending to the south—east. some coa5t ending to the south—east. some of those could be thundering. not all of us will catch one. if you are towards the west you have got a better chance of staying dry with some sunny spells. temperatures ten in the north to about 17 as we come further south. in the north to about 17 as we come furthersouth. pollen in the north to about 17 as we come further south. pollen levels today are low and moderate more or less across the board. if you have an allergy especially to tree pollen, a bit of relief from yesterday. this evening and overnight there go the remnants of those showers. clear skies, mist and fog patches forming. by skies, mist and fog patches forming. by the end of the night of thicker

cloud bringing in some rain across parts of scotland and northern ireland. forsome parts of scotland and northern ireland. for some it would be a cooler night than last night. we start off with any patchy mist and fog lifting. england and wales feeding —— sing a fair bit of dry weather. for northern ireland and scotland you will see a bit more clout. in the north we are likely to see some rain. during the course of thursday temperatures will be higher. we are looking at 17 in aberdeen, 19 in hull, 20 in birmingham, 21 in london, in the south—east we could see 22. as we head on through the latter part of the week from thursday into friday, we still have this area of high pressure in the south. weather fronts sinking south. there will still be a lot of mild weather around, orwarm still be a lot of mild weather around, or warm weather depending on where you are, on friday. you can see it is turning fresher. here is that same said —— cold front bringing the rain, sinking south. ahead of the cloud will build but

there will still be bright spells. behind if they will be bright spells and some showers. note the difference in the temperature. ten to 12, 15 in aberdeen and 19 to 20 in the south—east. as we head on into saturday, parts of northern scotland under clear skies could start with a touch of frost. a lot of dry weather is high pressure exerted influence. there will be one or two showers, especially in the south—east, with highs nine to 21 degrees. sunday is looking like the driest day of the weekend. carol, i mentioned i am playing golf today, yesterday. ifind out more detail. i am today, yesterday. ifind out more detail. iam playing today, yesterday. ifind out more detail. i am playing at the belfry. it is the british masters today —— this week. today they have the pro—am. i am this week. today they have the pro—am. iam playing this week. today they have the pro—am. i am playing with robbie fowler and gary mcallister. i can't wait. if you can clearly showers

from one o'clock that would be perfect. let me think about that for a second. i will take my brolly with me. i second. i will take my brolly with me. . ., second. i will take my brolly with me. , ., , , me. i listen to her yesterday. i brou:ht me. i listen to her yesterday. i brought the — me. i listen to her yesterday. i brought the brolly. _ me. i listen to her yesterday. i brought the brolly. are - me. i listen to her yesterday. i brought the brolly. are you - me. i listen to her yesterday. i - brought the brolly. are you ready? alwa s brought the brolly. are you ready? always ready- _ brought the brolly. are you ready? always ready. good _ brought the brolly. are you ready? always ready. good luck. - today marks the 40th anniversary of the attack on hms sheffield during the falklands war, when an argentinian missile struck the royal navy destroyer, killing 20 crew members in the process. it was the first british warship to sink during enemy action since the second world war, and became a key moment in the conflict. navtej johal reports. the images may be grainy, but the memories of what happened 40 years ago, are still clear in the minds of the survivors. on may 4,1982, hms sheffield, a royal navy destroyer on a scouting mission off port stanley in the south atlantic, was hit

by an argentinian exocet missile. it became the first british ship to be lost in combat since world war two, and the first of four to be sunk in the falklands war. if you imagine a missile, you're expecting a bang. no bang. andy stevenson was just 18 years old at the time. he was part of hms sheffield's logistics staff, and one of the vessel's crew of around 280 sailors. the ship was named after his home city. it was just this — it was like a massive blast of air that blew me out of my bunk. amid the chaos and confusion, andy was asked to provide a list of surviving crew members. what i didn't realise, until i went around the second time, was that i'd left my own name off the list. so at about two or three

in the morning on probably may 5. there was a knock at my parents' door with a policeman and a vicar, saying, "unfortunately, your son's missing, presumed dead." i name this ship sheffield. the 4,100 tonne warship had been launched by the queen in 1971, before the falklands war began, it was on its way home after a six month overseas deployment. the attack was a retaliation following the sinking of the general belgrano two days earlier, which claimed more than 300 argentinian lives. news of the hit on hms sheffield stunned the public back home in britain. john galway was another on board that day. i wasjust bending over to put me my anti—flash on when we got hit. if me mate hadn't have called me back, i'd have been in the galley. i wouldn't be here today. after we got hit, and i'm lying on the deckjust looking at this big pool of blood sort of starting to appear below me, not knowing exactly where i was, or anything like that,

and thought i'd literally lost my leg, because i couldn't feel my leg. the burning vessel was abandoned five hours after it was struck. it eventually sank six days later, while being towed away. 20 sailors had died and 26 were injured. you do challenge your own mortality. why? why have i come off? why am i alive? and obviously, you get told very, very quickly, because it's not your time. but you still question the fact that you've just come through this major ordeal and you're still here talking about it. and yet people that you're quite close to on board, why was it their time, at 19? today, a memorial to hms sheffield will be unveiled at the national memorial arboretum, a permanent reminder of events that still resonate 40 years on. navteonhal, bbc news. and that have posted this morning we are going to be speaking to somebody

who was on hms sheffield that day, remembers it vividly, post—traumatic stress disorder and also to have issues since then. he is happy to talk about what it means to remember an event like today. we talk about what it means to remember an event like today.— an event like today. we are marking an event like today. we are marking a lot of important _ an event like today. we are marking a lot of important anniversaries - an event like today. we are marking a lot of important anniversaries at i a lot of important anniversaries at the moment. half past seven we will talk to george eustice, the environment minister, by the local elections and other things.- elections and other things. rachel reeves, elections and other things. rachel reeves. the _ elections and other things. rachel reeves, the shadow _ elections and other things. rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor i elections and other things. rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor as well. that is a ten minute past seven. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm frankie mccamley. today is the final day for those applying to become the met police commissioner. former commissioner dame cressida dick stepped down last month following a string of controversies around racism and sexism in the force.

the successful candidate will be announced later this summer. the salary is nearly £300,000. 20 fire engines and more than 100 firefighters are on the scene of a fire at a bakery in park royal this morning. it started in the early hours, on minerva road. residents are being asked to keep their windows and doors closed. it's not yet clear how the fire started. a london academy trust says it plans to teach british sign language to all 4,500 of its pupils. the ivy learning trust has ten schools in north london and hertfordshire. it started teaching the language at its school in enfield and teachers found it had a significant impact on learning and behaviour. it's better to learn bsl than modern foreign languages, because here we have so many deaf people, i feel they're left out of conversations. ever fancied getting your hands

on a piece of footballing history? well, today is the closing day of the auction for the shirt. diego maradona wore it in argentina's world cup win over england in 1986. it was put up for auction by former england player steve hodge. it has already reached its reserve of £5 million. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. just that ongoing part closure on the northern line. on to the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. well, it's set to turn warmer and brighter across the capital from tomorrow, with high pressure building in. and it does look like a lovely weekend of weather ahead. but some showers to get through first today. already quite showery out there at the moment. it is a mild start to the morning. temperatures are in high single figures and low double figures. there'll be lots of cloud around for much of the first half of the day, and it is looking mostly dry until we get to the afternoon. it'll brighten up for a short while, then a line of heavy, possibly thundery downpours, some quite sharp showers

moving through as we head through the afternoon and into the evening. temperatures not doing too badly, though, 16 or 17 degrees celsius in the best of those sunny spells. 0ur showers will clear through as we head through this evening and overnight, to leave us with clear skies. temperatures are likely to drop a little bit lower tonight, down to 6 or 7 degrees celsius. but a lovely day of weather tomorrow, with high pressure building in. it's dry and there will be a lot of sunshine around as well. highs of 20 or 21 degrees celsius. on friday, again it should be mostly dry, some sunshine to start with, then clouding over, some showers as we head through the evening. just before we go, a reminder that tomorrow, all 32 london borough councils are taking part in local elections. for more information on the issues and how to vote, head to the our website. that's it from me. ill be back in half an hour. bye for now.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today... power supplies in lviv are hit by russia's first missile strikes on western ukraine in over a week, and it intensifies shelling of the mariupol steelworks where hundreds of people remain trapped. political parties are beginning the final day of campaigning in the local elections, with seats up for grabs in scotland, wales, northern ireland and england. we'll ask what issues matter most to voters.

more protests have been taking place over a leaked document, which suggests millions of women in america could lose the legal right to abortion. the most expensive football shirt ever sold — the jersey worn by maradona during his famous �*hand of god' goal is up for auction today, and its expected to fetch a minimum of £4 million. the champions league final awaits, as liverpool knock out villarreal. and with one trophy in the bag, how many more will they add? good morning. some mist and fog to watch out for the first thing. there could be heavy, potentially injury showers. in between there will be some sunshine. all the details later in the programme. good morning. it's wednesday, the 4th of may. our main story. parts of the ukrainian city of lviv are without power after russian

missiles struck the western city for the first time in more than a week. meanwhile, hundreds of civilians remain trapped inside a steel plant in mariupol. it's after more than 150 people were able to escape the beseiged city during a brief ceasefire. mark lobel reports. after a week's lull, the return of russian missiles. in lviv, at least three pounded power stations across the city. it is thought the railway was the aim. the mayor says electricity was cut up and if you districts and some parts are without water with outages at several medical facilities. water with outages at several medicalfacilities. in the water with outages at several medical facilities. in the south, the relentless attack on mariupol�*s steel plant,

continues, an industrial heartland with its heart ripped out. a ukrainian military commander says, as part of that assault, russians are attempting to land soldiers by boat. one of the 100,000 residents stuck nearby remains helpless. i don't know where to go at all. i am not alone. imagine — everything is destroyed. i've got nowhere to go. a brief ceasefire had allowed some to escape the steelworks after two months of what must have been their darkest days. how we were living... to be honest, it was horrible. from morning until night, we were bombarded. we lived in hope that every day. would be the last day in this hell, that we would go home to a peaceful mariupol. j but now it is non—existent. the operation to free these women and children has been full of false dawns. now, finally, a chance to step into the light. translation: today, 156 people arrived in zaporizhia. _

women and children. they were in bunkers for more than two months. without a doubt, we'll continue doing everything we can to get all our people out of mariupol. out of azovstal. it's hard, but we need everyone. civilian and military. the search for justice also continues. ukraine's prosecutors say that most russian servicemen inspected a being involved in the murders of hundreds of civilians here in the town of bucha has been identified. the daily misery for many continues, whether trapped targeted or living in terror. mark lobel, bbc news. earlier we heard from our correspondentjoe inwood, who is in lviv this morning, where a number of russian missiles have hit for the first time in over a week.

he gave us this update. yes, this is a city that often feels quite removed from the war. i was out with some colleagues in the centre of the city having dinner when the missile struck. 0ur cameraman said, i thought i had something in the distance and suddenly there was a change in midfield and everyone stopped talking and there was a hush over the city. turns out that is exactly what happened. three missiles may be more landed at places around the city. they think they were electrical substations hit. some areas were without power and water, including medicalfacilities. why was russia doing this? it was probably targeting rail infrastructure. that is because that has been crucial in getting heavy weaponry, getting equipment that is so important to the fight in east is that this is where it is coming through. we also seeing today reports are wide equipment matters so much. we understand there was a russian shelling out a town just

north of occupied donetsk. we also found out yesterday was the highest civilian death toll since the attack on the railway station. the stuff that boris johnson on the railway station. the stuff that borisjohnson was telling ukraine it was going to be sending more of yesterday, today we find out why they need it. it's the final day of campaigning ahead of the local elections tomorrow. seats are up for grabs in every scottish and welsh council. 90 members will be voted to the legislative assembly in northern ireland. and in england, voters will choose 4,000 councillors in 146 local authorities. it isa it is a busy old day. 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth is here in the studio to explain which votes matter, and where. this is a big set of elections. i will take you through some of the detail. tomorrow 5 elections will see votes taking place in each of the uk nations. it's been four or five years since most seats were contested. things looked pretty different back then. we were still in the eu, theresa may was prime minister,

jeremy corbyn was labour leader, arlene foster led the dup and carwynjones was first minister in wales. coronavirus wasn't something we had ever heard of. so, with so much having changed, it ll be interesting to see how people 5 views might have changed too. so lets run through where the votes are taking place. we'll start in northern ireland, where people will be voting for the government, which could usher in a new era of its history. there are 90 seats up for grabs in the national assembly. these are the results from 2017, the last time these elections took place. then the dup, a unionist party, won one more seat than sinn fein ? a nationalist party. recent polls have suggested sinn fein could take the lead for the first time. this is a crucial contest. in england, 146 councils are being contested. that includes all 32 london boroughs plus most other

big towns and cities. there aren t many elections in rural areas. there are also a handful of mayoral elections. in england, its all of mayoral elections. in scotland, every local authority — 32 in total — is up for election. last time round the snp kept its position as the largest party in terms of votes and councillors. the conservatives, who were led by ruth davidson at the time, took over from labour as the second largest party. it ll be interesting to watch what happens this time around. in wales, all 22 local authorities are being contested. in 2017, labour suffered losses but still won the most seats and the most councils. the tories made gains but were still behind plaid cymru. also, these will be the first local elections in wales in which 16 and 17—year—olds can vote. professor sirjohn curtice, professor of politics at the university of strathclyde has more insight on what's

at stake this time around. the honest truth is, if you want to understand — the honest truth is, if you want to understand the political significance in terms of what they are telling — significance in terms of what they are telling us about what has happened to the conservatives popularity in recent months, actually— popularity in recent months, actually the headlines of seats one and last _ actually the headlines of seats one and last at — actually the headlines of seats one and last at councils where the tories — and last at councils where the tories might lose control not going to tell— tories might lose control not going to tell you — tories might lose control not going to tell you story. the baseline for which _ to tell you story. the baseline for which we — to tell you story. the baseline for which we are comparing things, and the political world we are comparing things— the political world we are comparing things on— the political world we are comparing things on that basis is so different from _ things on that basis is so different from the — things on that basis is so different from the world we are now in. going back to _ from the world we are now in. going back to the — from the world we are now in. going back to the era when theresa may was prime _ back to the era when theresa may was prime minister. going back to a nearer— prime minister. going back to a nearer whenjeremy prime minister. going back to a nearer when jeremy corbyn putting his best _ nearer when jeremy corbyn putting his best performance in terms of local— his best performance in terms of local elections as labour leader. if you really— local elections as labour leader. if you really want to understand what has happened, the real evidence will

lie in comparing the votes that the parties _ lie in comparing the votes that the parties get tomorrow with the votes they got— parties get tomorrow with the votes they got in— parties get tomorrow with the votes they got in the same councils last year~ _ they got in the same councils last year~ in _ they got in the same councils last year. in many places that comparison will be _ year. in many places that comparison will be impossible. mex year. in many places that comparison will be impossible.— will be impossible. alex forsyth will be impossible. alex forsyth will be impossible. alex forsyth will be with _ will be impossible. alex forsyth will be with us _ will be impossible. alex forsyth will be with us later _ will be impossible. alex forsyth will be with us later on - will be impossible. alex forsyth will be with us later on in - will be impossible. alex forsyth will be with us later on in the i will be with us later on in the programme. joining us now to discuss what matters to labour in the final day of campainging is the shadow chancellor, rachel reeves. shall we talk success tomorrow? what does it look like from a labour point of view?— does it look like from a labour point of view? obviously, we are lookin: point of view? obviously, we are looking to _ point of view? obviously, we are looking to pick — point of view? obviously, we are looking to pick up _ point of view? obviously, we are looking to pick up seats - point of view? obviously, we are looking to pick up seats and - point of view? obviously, we are looking to pick up seats and to i point of view? obviously, we are i looking to pick up seats and to win the more support. we are still in many ways, the labour party, recovering from the devastating defeat in 2019. when i am out knocking on doors, i was in my own patch in leeds yesterday. today i will be in rossendale and also in kirklees. people are interested in labouragain, looking kirklees. people are interested in labour again, looking to labour again and they like what they are

seeing. whether it is a done deal with all boaters, the voters will make up their minds tomorrow. i certainly feel we have come a long way in the last couple of years as the labour party and rebuilding trust and support that we lost so much of a couple of years ago. xyour much of a couple of years ago. your 'ob much of a couple of years ago. your “0b is much of a couple of years ago. your job is about — much of a couple of years ago. your job is about numbers, _ much of a couple of years ago. your job is about numbers, can _ much of a couple of years ago. your job is about numbers, can we talk numbers? when you look at estimates from the pundits, around 300 seats feels like a realistic gain. i5 from the pundits, around 300 seats feels like a realistic gain.— feels like a realistic gain. is that the ball park _ feels like a realistic gain. is that the ball park figure _ feels like a realistic gain. is that the ball park figure you - feels like a realistic gain. is that the ball park figure you are - feels like a realistic gain. is that i the ball park figure you are looking at? myjob is to look at numbers for the economy as a whole. i am not the election supremo for the local elections. in some ways these are a hard set of elections. politicians are always trying to underplay expectations. the last time these seats were thought labour won more than half of them. there are not perhaps the gains we might have if other local authorities had been contested. labourwill other local authorities had been contested. labour will want to show tomorrow we are making progress,

after the devastating defeat in december 2019, we are rebuilding and regrouping and regaining trust under the leadership of keir starmer. that is what i am feeling on the doorstep but the proof of the pudding is in the eating and we will see that when the eating and we will see that when the results coming on friday morning. for me, the issues on the doorstep... morning. for me, the issues on the doorstep- - -— doorstep... when you speak to --eole, doorstep... when you speak to people. is _ doorstep... when you speak to people. is it — doorstep. .. when you speak to people, is it local— doorstep... when you speak to people, is it local stuff? - doorstep. .. when you speak to people, is it local stuff? is- doorstep... when you speak to people, is it local stuff? is it. people, is it local stuff? is it potholes, roads, local infrastructure, or more generally the cost of living?— the cost of living? potholes definitely — the cost of living? potholes definitely come _ the cost of living? potholes definitely come up. - the cost of living? potholes definitely come up. i- the cost of living? potholes definitely come up. i had i the cost of living? potholes l definitely come up. i had that the cost of living? potholes - definitely come up. i had that in kirklees yesterday on many occasions. local authority budgets have been cut so much by the resources that were available in the past to do some of this essential stuffjust not past to do some of this essential stuff just not there past to do some of this essential stuffjust not there any more. the number one issue that will be no surprise to you is the cost of living. people are really, really worried. they are starting to feel it for the first time in the last few weeks when people got their gas and electricity bills in april. even

though people knew this was coming and it was still the moment of realisation, how on earth am i going to pay tens of pounds, sometimes hundreds of pounds extra a month? people are noticing it when they are doing a food shop. in some shops things are being rationed again we can only get one bottle of sunflower oil, etc. people are noticing the prices. when you fill up the car with petrol by many people are having to make impossible decisions. 0thers having to make impossible decisions. others thought they were doing all right, they could go on holiday, take the family out for dinner maybe and at the weekend or in the school holidays. they are finding that those things they are having to cut back on, even though mum and dad might be working two jobs, maybe more. everyone is noticing this and they want to know what politicians are going to do. that is why keir starmer has said, after the local elections we need an emergency budget because the budget we had backin budget because the budget we had back in march did not touch the sides in terms of what people need

to get through the next vehemence. the chancellor said last week it would be silly to help families now. i find that really insulting. when i talk to people about what they are going through at the moment, it would not be silly to help people now, it would be the right thing to do. it essential to help people now. many people are struggling with the higher prices. we saw yesterday bp's profits had gone up to almost £5 billion injust three months. labour has said there should be a winter full tax on those profits and use that money to take money up to £600 of gas and electricity bills are ordinary families and pensioners. the government says that will affect investment decisions. i went full tax would not change one single investment project. families and pensioners around the country are crying out for action. labour has

set out its plans and we need the government to say what it will do because at the moment there is too little support for families and pensioners. little support for families and pensioners— little support for families and ensioners. ., ., , , little support for families and ensioners. ., , ., pensioners. labour has said they are exectin: pensioners. labour has said they are expecting people _ pensioners. labour has said they are expecting people to _ pensioners. labour has said they are expecting people to be _ pensioners. labour has said they are expecting people to be £2600 - pensioners. labour has said they are j expecting people to be £2600 worse off a year under the conservatives. how do you get to that figure? the main thin how do you get to that figure? tue: main thing is how do you get to that figure? tte: main thing is the how do you get to that figure? t"t2 main thing is the tax how do you get to that figure? tt2 main thing is the tax increases. there have been 15 tax rises under the tories. add those up and that is under £1000 perfamily. in addition to that there are higher mortgage interest payments, as interest payments go up. adding to that higher gas and electricity. that includes all taxes because in the end you divide it between everyone in the country paying the taxes. look at the main tax rises, national insurance contributions. they are taxes on people who go out to work and the businesses that employ them. the council tax going up because the grants available to local authorities had been cut. we are the

only major authority in the world thatis only major authority in the world that is adding taxes to working people in the middle of a cost of living crisis. it makes no sense article to take more money out of purses and wallets when the cost of everything is going up in the shops. that is why we need a national budget. we need that windfall tax to take money off people's gas and electricity bills. you take money off people's gas and electricity bills.— electricity bills. you had a good chat with keir _ electricity bills. you had a good chat with keir starmer - electricity bills. you had a good l chat with keir starmer yesterday. 0ne chat with keir starmer yesterday. one thing sally spoke to me about was beer eight. keir starmer accused some tory mps was beer eight. keir starmer accused some tory mp5 of misjudging by suggesting he had broken coronavirus rules. and you explain why it is rain during a work meeting where there is curry and beer is different for a prime minister having cake on a birthday? for a prime minister having cake on a birthda ? . for a prime minister having cake on a birthda ? , ., ., ., a birthday? there is a world of difference _ a birthday? there is a world of difference between _ a birthday? there is a world of difference between the - a birthday? there is a world of. difference between the industrial scale rule breaking we have seen in downing street. no government in

britain has had more fines from the people making the rules. the prime minister and chancellor have been fined by the metropolitan police, whereas durham police, where the alleged incident took place, the rule breaking apparently took place, durham police has said there is no case to answer. the police has been very clear. in 10 downing street rule breaking did happen. in durham, keir starmer did not break the rules. that is the key difference. borisjohnson has lie denied again and canada allies, lie to parliament about what happened. he had to apologise to the queen for the parties happened on downing street and neither prince philip's funeral. i think there is a world of difference between the rule breaking and the finds that the prime minister and his office have received, compared to what keir starmer did, which was basically

working all day in an office, stopping to have food and drink and then carrying on. durham police has been clear, it did not break the rules. the tory mudslinging is to try to distract from the rule breaking at number 10 but also from the cost of living crisis we have been talking about. we the cost of living crisis we have been talking about.— the cost of living crisis we have been talking about. we will see how that -la s been talking about. we will see how that plays out _ been talking about. we will see how that plays out tomorrow _ been talking about. we will see how that plays out tomorrow at - been talking about. we will see how that plays out tomorrow at the - been talking about. we will see how that plays out tomorrow at the local| that plays out tomorrow at the local elections. thank you. now for the weather. good morning everyone. this morning is quite a mile start to the day. if you are stepping out you will notice it is cloudy. these beautiful pictures show that quite nicely. it is not just cloud, we also have rain pushing steadily south and east. behind that we have showers coming across parts of scotland and northern ireland. as we go through the morning some of them could be quite heavy. you can see the extent of the cloud cover. 0ne

quite heavy. you can see the extent of the cloud cover. one or two breaks in northern ireland and potentially across parts of cambria. we ran into this cloud, the showers and rain continuing to drift easter. the rain will eventually clear the east. you can see how their showers drift into eastern scotland, wales and the south—west and england. the showers are likely to be heavy and thundery. behind them it will brighten up, there will be sunshine and temperatures ten to 17 degrees. this evening the remnants of the showers continue to move away into the north sea. there will be clear skies with patchy mist and fog forming and thicker cloud coming in across northern ireland and scotland introducing splashes of rain. for some of us it will be colder than last night. temperatures between seven and eight. any patchy mist and fog lifting quite readily. a dry day for england and wales were sunny

intervals. the cloud across scotland and northern ireland and eventually england. some rain in the finals with highs of 20, possibly 21, 22 somewhere in the south—east. lovely numbers. you later. carol arranged them just for you. for those of us receiving an energy bill this month, it'll be the first time we'll have seen one since the energy price cap increased by about 50%. however, some breakfast viewers have told us their direct debits have actually gone up by as much as 300%. nina's here. less lovely numbers from me. we expected on the 1st of april this big increase. it was 54% for the average direct debit if you have the same gas and electricity through the same gas and electricity through the same company. we have been hearing stories about two or 300% increase. i spoke about about an arrogant and we have had dozens of e—mails since then. trevor is 72, a pensioner. his

energy bill has gone up from £217 to £607. he was on a two—year contract and he says his usage has not changed. he says it is not fair and cannot be right. steve has had his rise was from £170 to £270 when his daughter's from £80 to 240 with no arrears or increased use. it is a hugejump for people arrears or increased use. it is a huge jump for people when you are trying to budget stop he said he was caught out when his energy company collapsed. he got in touch with the energy minister, with 0fgem. he said i have the time and ability to fight these companies and a lot of people do not have that. a lot of the tweets we have had about people struggling to contact the energy company infinding struggling to contact the energy company in finding out exactly what has gone wrong. it is important to realise there might be a significant jump realise there might be a significant jump above the 54%. if you are with

a new supplier and you are in arrears and did not realise, if you are using more energy than before, maybe you did not realise that. maybe your thick steel has come to an end and you have gone on to an automatic system and you did not know. —— may be your fixed automatic system and you did not know. —— may be yourfixed deal. it is not necessarily a bad thing to have some money in the coffers as we expect the hike in the autumn. what they cannot do is to charge more to help their balance sheet. 0fgem has given all supplies a three week notice to say, if you are doing this, taking advantage of direct debits at the moment to improve your bank balance sheets, we will hit you with a heavy fine. please persevere if you are trying to contact your energy company and no 0fgem is looking into this. you energy company and no ofgem is looking into this.— energy company and no ofgem is looking into this. you can find nina on the website _

looking into this. you can find nina on the website or— looking into this. you can find nina on the website or on _ looking into this. you can find nina on the website or on social - looking into this. you can find nina on the website or on social media. | after more than a month of strict lockdowns, authorities in china's biggest city of shanghai are beginning to gradually ease restrictions. the number of new cases is falling but thousands of people remain in government run quarantine facilities as officials try to stop the spread of the 0micron wave. 0ur correspondent robin brant reports. it's taken more than a month. but now shanghai's leaders think this outbreak is contained. so it's time for a mass clean up. disinfection by an army of workers, thousands of them, before a gradual opening up. but the brutal war against covid has left a scarred city. people as old as 100 were among those tested positive and taken to quarantine centres. one man detailed what he saw firsthand on social media. translation: a lot of the old people have underlying health problems. - and the conditions inside quarantine centres are not good.

we hope the elderly can be sent to better hospitals. in the five weeks i've been locked down, you can't step outside the gates. it's shanghai's most vulnerable, who've suffered the most. almost all the official dead are elderly and unvaccinated. china's leaders insist that still chasing zero covid is the right thing. the enforcement has been harsh at times. some people barricaded into their homes, or forced out of them. communities fenced off. but xijinping has made it clear there's no change. the man in charge of china's ruling communist party believes persistence is victory. this is now a test of china's way — of his credibility. one part of china has changed tack, though. in hong kong, we never did a total lockdown. schools were closed. a lot of people were working from home, but it was by no

means a lockdown. my concern in shanghai would be, how long can this go on? because the case numbers are not going to come down to zero immediately. they're going to drop down slowly. but the whole thing could happen again in a month or two months or three months if there's another outbreak of 0micron. debate about living with it on the mainland has been shut down in public, though, and there's little room for dissent. this man was detained by police for simply showing his shopping. some pork donated by a neighbouring province. his crime highlighting the food supply problems. the government said this small scale, subtle protest — banging pots in parts of shanghai — is influenced by foreign forces. china's capital is now on guard against any spread. most of this country has been virus free now for almost two years. but as 0micron threatens, renewed anxiety is spreading. robin brant, bbc news in shanghai.

every day for the past 12 months, at sunrise and sunset, different people have watched over the city of hull from a glass pod eight storeys above the ground. it was for an unusual art project called hull vigil, which came to an end yesterday. more than 700 people took part, and crispin rolfe has been speaking to some of them. i can't believe it's a whole year since i was standing here doing the first vigil. hull is the perfect place. interesting. eye opening. yeah. so many ranges of emotions, so many thoughts going through your head, all at one space of time, really. the 730 places for the vigil went in four hours. but i'll miss it. for a year now, at both sunset

and sunrise, for the lucky few, it's just been a case of you and the view. but all things come to an end. obviously, you walk up this ramp and it's like someone's given you the key to the city. like, you look after the city for an hour. you seem to be the highest person up. a really beautiful working public space leaves a trace. so, yes, there's the vigils that took part. there's the companions that manage them. and then there's a trace of it. if you saw this shelter from east or west hull, when you walk past this building from two weeks from now, it won't be here anymore. and you'll remember that thing that was on the roof. so i think the legacy is notjust in the people that directly took part, i think it's also in the people that walk past. so the end then of a project, which has seen hundreds of people come and stand in this box, in this tiny container, and gaze out

over the city of hull. unless you've done it, it's difficult to imagine what it would be like. but it is very close, it is very high and it is, in a way, full of emotion. we've had asylum seekers and refugees in the vigil and their comments have been really moving. you know, you've got people who are hoping for a new life and those who are wishing for their old life. that's what's touched me the most, really. but hull's 365—day vigil is now over. it's seen pandemics, empty streets and new normals. and yet, with those who've taken part all writing down their thoughts, it will have marked the dawn and dusk of people's lives. crispin rolfe, bbc news, in hull. that was lovely, wasn't it?

we're talking sports memorabilia this morning. diego maradona's football shirt he wore when he scored his famous "hand of god" goal, goes up for auction. it is expected to make £4 million, £5 million. somebody on our beautiful breakfast team rang me up last night and asked if i had any football memorabilia. when it comes to football shirts, i havejust football memorabilia. when it comes to football shirts, i have just the thing. this is the england strip from 2002, the world cup. not a normal one, big one. it is made for two people. is it? are we going to do this now? you get your head in. i will come and join you. in here? this is uncomfortable. do not panic. i am coming into full throttle. put your arm in. i am coming into full throttle. put yourarm in. put yourarm in. this was a good idea, wasn't it? down there. if you grab your tea... i

cannot breathe. help. there you go. we would like to know if you have any classic shirts or treasured sport possessions. let us know on e—mail at bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk, time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley. today is the final day for those applying to become the met police commissioner. former commissioner dame cressida dick stepped down last month, following a string of controversies around racism and sexism in the force. the successful candidate will be announced later this summer. twenty fire engines and more than 100 firefighters are on the scene of a fire

at a bakery in park royal this morning. it started in the early hours on minerva road. residents are being asked to keep their windows and doors closed. it's not yet clear how the fire started. a london academy trust says it plans to teach british sign language to all four and a half thousand of its pupils. the ivy learning trust has ten schools in north london and hertfordshire. it started teaching the language at its school in enfield, and teachers found it had a significant impact on learning and behaviour. it's better to learn bsl than modern foreign languages, because here we have so many deaf people, i feel they're left out of conversations. ever fancied getting your hands on a piece of footballing history? well, today is the closing day of the auction for the shirt diego maradona wore it in argentina's world cup win over england in 1986.

it was put up for auction by former england player steve hodge. it has already reached its reserve of five million pounds. well, if you're heading out on public transport this morning, this is how tfl services are looking right now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. just that ongoing part closure on the northern line. 0nto the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. well, it's set to turn warmer and brighter across the capital from tomorrow, with high pressure building in. and it does look like a lovely weekend of weather ahead. but some showers to get through first today. already quite showery out there at the moment. it is a mild start to the morning. temperatures are in high single figures and low double figures. there'll be lots of cloud around for much of the first half of the day, and it is looking mostly dry until we get to the afternoon. it'll brighten up for a short while, then a line of heavy, possibly thundery downpours, some quite sharp showers moving through as we head through the afternoon and into the evening.

temperatures not doing too badly, though, 16 or 17 degrees celsius in the best of those sunny spells. 0ur showers will clear through as we head through this evening and overnight, to leave us with clear skies. temperatures are likely to drop a little bit lower tonight, down to six or seven degrees celsius. but a lovely day of weather tomorrow, with high pressure building in. it's dry and there will be a lot of sunshine around as well. highs of 20 or 21 degrees celsius. on friday, again it should be mostly dry, some sunshine to start with, then clouding over, some showers as we head through the evening. just before we go, a reminder that tomorrow, all 32 london borough councils are taking part in local elections. for more information head to our website. that's it from me. i'll be back in an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent. as we've been discussing this morning, political parties

are beginning the final day of campaigning for the local elections in england, wales and scotland, with northern ireland elections also taking place for the stormont assembly. here to discuss what matters to the conservative party is the environment secretary, george eustice. good morning. as we countdown to these local elections, what will success look like for the conservative party tomorrow? look, obviousl , conservative party tomorrow? look, obviously, these _ conservative party tomorrow? look, obviously, these areas _ conservative party tomorrow? look, obviously, these areas being - obviously, these areas being contested tomorrow were last fought in mainly— contested tomorrow were last fought in mainly 2018, i think, some in 2017 _ in mainly 2018, i think, some in 2017 as— in mainly 2018, i think, some in 2017 as well. but the message we are taking _ 2017 as well. but the message we are taking to _ 2017 as well. but the message we are taking to people is these are difficult. _ taking to people is these are difficult, challenging times. we are seeing _ difficult, challenging times. we are seeing price pressures. it is precisely— seeing price pressures. it is precisely because of that you need a conservative led council showing fiscal _ conservative led council showing fiscal responsibility and restraint, so we _ fiscal responsibility and restraint, so we keep council taxes low, but also maintain good public services in these _ also maintain good public services in these local areas. every town and

every— in these local areas. every town and every local — in these local areas. every town and every local authority where things are being — every local authority where things are being contested, there are local issues _ are being contested, there are local issues that— are being contested, there are local issues that always prevail in those elections. — issues that always prevail in those elections, and our candidates are out knocking on doors trying to get that message across. let's _ that message across. let's talk about the price pressures. grocery price inflation was at more than 5%, its highest level since 2011, so people doing their shop are looking at potentially another £271 on groceries per year. i've heard what you said in your answer but what can you said in your answer but what can you tell people the conservatives will do about this?— you tell people the conservatives will do about this? already, through the s-rrin will do about this? already, through the spring statement _ will do about this? already, through the spring statement we _ will do about this? already, through the spring statement we put - will do about this? already, through the spring statement we put in - will do about this? already, through | the spring statement we put in place a number— the spring statement we put in place a number of measures. a100 and £50 rebate _ a number of measures. a100 and £50 rebate on— a number of measures. a100 and £50 rebate on council tax to help people have said _ rebate on council tax to help people have said that energy bill increase. -- £150 _ have said that energy bill increase. —— £150 rebate. we will also increase _ —— £150 rebate. we will also increase the national living wage to £9.50 _ increase the national living wage to £9.50 an— increase the national living wage to £9.50 an hour. that will give people an extra _ £9.50 an hour. that will give people an extra £1000 per year. we are put in place — an extra £1000 per year. we are put in place greater package of measures

to try— in place greater package of measures to try to— in place greater package of measures to try to mitigate and offset the rising _ to try to mitigate and offset the rising cost of living. but ultimately, this is only going to change — ultimately, this is only going to change once we see the gas price settled _ change once we see the gas price settled down. in the case of food there _ settled down. in the case of food there has— settled down. in the case of food there has always been a strong correlation between food prices and -as correlation between food prices and gas prices _ correlation between food prices and gas prices because gas is used in the manufacture of fertiliser for farms. — the manufacture of fertiliser for farms. that has an impact through the system. — farms. that has an impact through the system-— the system. can i “ust clarify a coule the system. can i “ust clarify a couple of h the system. can i “ust clarify a couple of things? _ the system. can ijust clarify a couple of things? many - the system. can ijust clarify a | couple of things? many people the system. can ijust clarify a - couple of things? many people have not received the council tax rebate just yet. it is pending. it is not working for some people. the £200 energy rebate, that is effectively a loan, isn't it? energy rebate, that is effectively a loan. isn't it?— loan, isn't it? well, it is, but it hels loan, isn't it? well, it is, but it helps people — loan, isn't it? well, it is, but it helps people with _ loan, isn't it? well, it is, but it helps people with the - loan, isn't it? well, it is, but it. helps people with the immediate cost. _ helps people with the immediate cost. 50— helps people with the immediate cost. . helps people with the immediate cost, , ., helps people with the immediate cost. , ., ., |t helps people with the immediate cost. , ., . it is helps people with the immediate cost-_ it is a cost. so it is not a rebate? it is a rebate on — cost. so it is not a rebate? it is a rebate on this _ cost. so it is not a rebate? it is a rebate on this year's _ cost. so it is not a rebate? it is a rebate on this year's bills. - cost. so it is not a rebate? it is a rebate on this year's bills. there| rebate on this year's bills. there is a reason — rebate on this year's bills. there is a reason for this. we can'tjust keep— is a reason for this. we can'tjust keep borrowing huge amounts more money. _ keep borrowing huge amounts more money. if— keep borrowing huge amounts more money. if we did that and borrowed more _ money. if we did that and borrowed more money and through more money into the _ more money and through more money into the current environment, when you have _ into the current environment, when you have got those inflationary pressures, there is a risk inflation would _ pressures, there is a risk inflation would rise — pressures, there is a risk inflation would rise further still and you

would — would rise further still and you would start to lose control. it is a difficult _ would start to lose control. it is a difficultjudgment we would start to lose control. it is a difficult judgment we have would start to lose control. it is a difficultjudgment we have had to take. _ difficultjudgment we have had to take. having spent a huge amount of money— take. having spent a huge amount of money to— take. having spent a huge amount of money to get us through that very difficult _ money to get us through that very difficult corona pandemic, now as we start to _ difficult corona pandemic, now as we start to see _ difficult corona pandemic, now as we start to see inflationary pressures there _ start to see inflationary pressures there are — start to see inflationary pressures there are things we are doing. we are doing — there are things we are doing. we are doing everything we can. we also have to _ are doing everything we can. we also have to show some fiscal restraint in order— have to show some fiscal restraint in order to — have to show some fiscal restraint in order to prevent the problem getting — in order to prevent the problem getting worse. we in order to prevent the problem getting worse-— getting worse. we heard boris johnson give _ getting worse. we heard boris johnson give a _ getting worse. we heard boris johnson give a couple - getting worse. we heard boris johnson give a couple of - getting worse. we heard boris - johnson give a couple of interviews yesterday. in one of his interview she said he does not have an unlimited number of shots to play when it comes to tackling price rises, but he said he would use all the ingenuity and compassion he has to support people with price hikes. i am curious to know, what is that? it sounds a bit like you might be looking for £20 notes at the back of the sulphur. where is that ingenuity coming from? the the sulphur. where is that ingenuity coming from?— the sulphur. where is that ingenuity comin: from? .,, ., ~ coming from? the point he was making was that both — coming from? the point he was making was that both he _ coming from? the point he was making was that both he and _ coming from? the point he was making was that both he and the _ coming from? the point he was making was that both he and the chancellor - was that both he and the chancellor have made. — was that both he and the chancellor have made, in recent months, which is, have made, in recent months, which is. so _ have made, in recent months, which is. so far— have made, in recent months, which is. so far we — have made, in recent months, which is, so farwe have have made, in recent months, which is, so far we have done what we are able to— is, so far we have done what we are able to do— is, so far we have done what we are able to do to — is, so far we have done what we are able to do to help people through this difficult point, through those measures— this difficult point, through those measures on energy costs, the

national— measures on energy costs, the national living wage, through some changes— national living wage, through some changes to — national living wage, through some changes to the taper rate on universal credit and also a £1 billion— universal credit and also a £1 billion household support fund for local authorities so they can address— local authorities so they can address individual cases that need. but we _ address individual cases that need. but we always recognise we have to keep this _ but we always recognise we have to keep this under review. it may be that later— keep this under review. it may be that later this year, if this pressure _ that later this year, if this pressure continues to grow, and we started _ pressure continues to grow, and we started to _ pressure continues to grow, and we started to see those inflationary pressures go, we may need to consider— pressures go, we may need to consider some other measures. we never— consider some other measures. we never ruled — consider some other measures. we never ruled that out. we are clear we have _ never ruled that out. we are clear we have done what we can for now. some _ we have done what we can for now. some of— we have done what we can for now. some of the — we have done what we can for now. some of the measures announced have yet to— some of the measures announced have yet to take _ some of the measures announced have yet to take effect. some of the measures announced have yet to take effect-— yet to take effect. people need help now though. — yet to take effect. people need help now though, don't _ yet to take effect. people need help now though, don't they? _ yet to take effect. people need help now though, don't they? you - yet to take effect. people need help now though, don't they? you talk. now though, don't they? you talk about making changes later in the year. what that —— what might that be, and emergency budget? people we are getting e—mails from this morning, they need help now? yes. morning, they need help now? yes, and so, morning, they need help now? yes, and so. help — morning, they need help now? yes, and so. help now — morning, they need help now? yes, and so, help now is _ morning, they need help now? yes, and so, help now is available in what _ and so, help now is available in what we — and so, help now is available in what we have already announced. the £1 what we have already announced. the fl billion _ what we have already announced. the £1 billion household support fund is there. _ £1 billion household support fund is there, with local authorities, to help— there, with local authorities, to help individual hardship cases. the increase _ help individual hardship cases. the increase in—

help individual hardship cases. the increase in the national living wage has already taken effect. there will be a further change injuly, changing _ be a further change injuly, changing some of the thresholds around _ changing some of the thresholds around national insurance to try and assist _ around national insurance to try and assist some — around national insurance to try and assist some people there, so there are still— assist some people there, so there are still some things we have announced that are yet to take effect — announced that are yet to take effect in — announced that are yet to take effect in the next few months. much of it is— effect in the next few months. much of it is already there and is already— of it is already there and is already supporting people. it won't mitigate _ already supporting people. it won't mitigate all of the impacts of these price rises. — mitigate all of the impacts of these price rises. the big spike in energy costs— price rises. the big spike in energy costs is— price rises. the big spike in energy costs is quite a blow, quite an impact — costs is quite a blow, quite an impact on _ costs is quite a blow, quite an impact on household budgets. but it is designed to try to mitigate those impacts. _ is designed to try to mitigate those impacts. we is designed to try to mitigate those im acts. ~ . ., impacts. we are inundated with e-mails from — impacts. we are inundated with e-mails from people _ impacts. we are inundated with e-mails from people this - impacts. we are inundated with i e-mails from people this morning e—mails from people this morning talking about the cost of living and price rises. how concerned are you these will have a significant impact on your support in the local elections?— on your support in the local elections? ~ ., ., ~' elections? well, look, the thing that concerns _ elections? well, look, the thing that concerns us _ elections? well, look, the thing that concerns us really, - elections? well, look, the thing that concerns us really, and - elections? well, look, the thing that concerns us really, and hasj that concerns us really, and has done _ that concerns us really, and has done for— that concerns us really, and has done for summer months, is that as we come _ done for summer months, is that as we come out — done for summer months, is that as we come out of this pandemic, and around _ we come out of this pandemic, and around the — we come out of this pandemic, and around the world we are seeing inflationary pressures, we have got inflation _ inflationary pressures, we have got inflation running at over 7% in the united _ inflation running at over 7% in the united states and the eu, this is a

global— united states and the eu, this is a global phenomenon, we want to support— global phenomenon, we want to support people as we come out of the pandemic— support people as we come out of the pandemic and wrestle with these inflationary pressures we are seeing around _ inflationary pressures we are seeing around the — inflationary pressures we are seeing around the world, that is what concerns — around the world, that is what concerns us more. we want to help people _ concerns us more. we want to help people with — concerns us more. we want to help people with that cost of living. in terms _ people with that cost of living. in terms of — people with that cost of living. in terms of the impact on local elections, it may or may not have an impact. _ elections, it may or may not have an impact. generally speaking, in local elections _ impact. generally speaking, in local elections battles are often fought on local— elections battles are often fought on local issues, issues around planning. _ on local issues, issues around planning, issues around local council— planning, issues around local council tax and the supply of local services. — council tax and the supply of local services. conservative administrations up and down the country— administrations up and down the country have always performed well. in country have always performed well. in difficult _ country have always performed well. in difficult times when people are thinking _ in difficult times when people are thinking about pressure on the budget. — thinking about pressure on the budget, they should look to having a conservative led council that will -ive conservative led council that will give them the fiscal responsibility they need and keep their council tax louw. _ louw. george eustice, louw. — george eustice, thank you. 20 minutes to eight, wednesday morning. john is here talking about a quite brilliant game in the champions league last night. it is a great

competition. but when it gets to the knockout stages it's fantastic. liverpool are into the champions league final again. it was not straightforward. villareal levelled the tie last night. a tale of two halves for liverpool. amazing for jurgen klopp. the first manager to reach the league cup final, fa cup final and champions league final in the same season. that is how high the same season. that is how high the bar has been raised. a third champions league final in five years. it wasn't straightforward last night, as 0lly foster can tell us. he's in villareal. morning. the final awaits for liverpool and their fans but it was not straightforward, was eight, with villareal levelling the tie after those two goals in the first half? it really wasn't. jurgen klopp said at half—time he had 11 problems to deal with. — at half—time he had 11 problems to deal with. the l'0real were absolutely brilliant. but liverpool were not— absolutely brilliant. but liverpool were not complacent. they knew the thread _ were not complacent. they knew the thread villareal had. yes, they beat

them _ thread villareal had. yes, they beat them 2-0 _ thread villareal had. yes, they beat them 2-0 at— thread villareal had. yes, they beat them 2—0 at anfield last week. at them 2—0 at anfield last week. at the spanish team knocked out juventus, knocked out bayern munich to get _ juventus, knocked out bayern munich to get this _ juventus, knocked out bayern munich to get this far, to the semifinal, real european heavyweights, yet again— real european heavyweights, yet again they were just pointing so much _ again they were just pointing so much above their weight. liverpool were reeling in that first half. a goal— were reeling in that first half. a goal inside four minutes. francis coquelin. — goal inside four minutes. francis coquelin, remember him, he won a couple _ coquelin, remember him, he won a couple of— coquelin, remember him, he won a couple of fa— coquelin, remember him, he won a couple of fa cups with arsenal? he rose the _ couple of fa cups with arsenal? he rose the tallest and they got themselves back into this tie. it was all— themselves back into this tie. it was all level on aggregate at half—time. some very tough words had to be said. _ half—time. some very tough words had to be said. just the one change. this— to be said. just the one change. this made — to be said. just the one change. this made the real difference. it was thiago ghiotto, one of those 11 problems— was thiago ghiotto, one of those 11 problems thatjurgen was thiago ghiotto, one of those 11 problems that jurgen klopp said was thiago ghiotto, one of those 11 problems thatjurgen klopp said he had to— problems thatjurgen klopp said he had to deal with, he didn't put the blame _ had to deal with, he didn't put the blame on — had to deal with, he didn't put the blame on him at all, but lewis diaz, his -- _ blame on him at all, but lewis diaz, his -- the _ blame on him at all, but lewis diaz, his —— the colombian, he came on and he was _ his —— the colombian, he came on and he was the _ his —— the colombian, he came on and he was the catalyst. fabinho scored, diaz gave _ he was the catalyst. fabinho scored, diaz gave them the question again before _ diaz gave them the question again

before finally, the space of 15 minutes. _ before finally, the space of 15 minutes, they had these three goals, sadio _ minutes, they had these three goals, sadio mane _ minutes, they had these three goals, sadio mane rounding the keeper and running _ sadio mane rounding the keeper and running of— sadio mane rounding the keeper and running of the night for liverpool. 5-2 on _ running of the night for liverpool. 5—2 on aggregate, it seems like a breeze _ 5—2 on aggregate, it seems like a breeze but — 5—2 on aggregate, it seems like a breeze but it wasn't. they had an almighty— breeze but it wasn't. they had an almighty scare. they were so out of sorts _ almighty scare. they were so out of sorts at _ almighty scare. they were so out of sorts at half—time. but the hallmark of this— sorts at half—time. but the hallmark of this liverpool side, the resilience, the will to win, it has -ot resilience, the will to win, it has got them — resilience, the will to win, it has got them into another champions league _ got them into another champions league final. just - league final. just six matches of the season now remaining for liverpool. this is going to define their season, isn't it? one trophy in the bag, two more finals to come as well, and the climax of the premier league in the title race. how many trophies do we realistically think they will win? well, it's just realistically think they will win? well, it'sjust one realistically think they will win? well, it's just one game at a time, well, it'sjust one game at a time, that old _ well, it'sjust one game at a time, that old adash. i go back into the title that old adash. ! go back into the title tilt— that old adash. i go back into the title tilt against manchester city. it is title tilt against manchester city. it is who — title tilt against manchester city. it is who blinks first. city have the advantage because theyjust have their noses _ the advantage because theyjust have their noses in front. liverpool will be desperate for city to slip up.

liverpool— be desperate for city to slip up. liverpool playing spurs on saturday. in liverpool playing spurs on saturday. in less _ liverpool playing spurs on saturday. in less than — liverpool playing spurs on saturday. in less than a fortnight it is off to wembley to face chelsea in the fa cup final— to wembley to face chelsea in the fa cup final before, let's see where they are — cup final before, let's see where they are at — cup final before, let's see where they are at the end of the month, they are at the end of the month, the 28th— they are at the end of the month, the 28th of— they are at the end of the month, the 28th of may, the champions league — the 28th of may, the champions league final against, well, we are going _ league final against, well, we are going to _ league final against, well, we are going to wait to see. that will be decided — going to wait to see. that will be decided in — going to wait to see. that will be decided in spain is welcome in the spanish _ decided in spain is welcome in the spanish capital, later denied. yeah, of course. _ spanish capital, later denied. yeah, of course. as— spanish capital, later denied. yeah, of course, as darren was saying, it is still— of course, as darren was saying, it is still on. — of course, as darren was saying, it is still on, they still delay. there are enough— is still on, they still delay. there are enough fans i spoke to last night _ are enough fans i spoke to last night after what he didn't believe it half—time. they thought that was it, it half—time. they thought that was it. their— it half—time. they thought that was it, their quadruple hopes, they had blown _ it, their quadruple hopes, they had blown it. _ it, their quadruple hopes, they had blown it. it — it, their quadruple hopes, they had blown it. it was all over. yet again a jurgen _ blown it. it was all over. yet again a jurgen klopp team defied the odds and came _ a jurgen klopp team defied the odds and came back to live again. it has been gripping _ and came back to live again. it has been gripping stuff. _ and came back to live again. it has been gripping stuff. great - and came back to live again. it has been gripping stuff. great to - and came back to live again. tt t2; been gripping stuff. great to speak to you. many thanks. we wait to see if it is manchester city or real madrid in the final. manchester city with that one goal advantage heading into the second leg. a quick word again in bournemouth, back in the premier league after a two—year absence. congratulations to them.

and congratulations to you two for taking that shirt. i think putting it on was the greatest challenge. tt i think putting it on was the greatest challenge.- i think putting it on was the greatest challenge. i think putting it on was the createst challenue. , ., ., ., , greatest challenge. if you got money er s: uare greatest challenge. if you got money per square inch _ greatest challenge. if you got money per square inch that _ greatest challenge. if you got money per square inch that would _ greatest challenge. if you got money per square inch that would be - greatest challenge. if you got money per square inch that would be worth | per square inch that would be worth £4 million as well. truth? per square inch that would be worth £4 million as well.— per square inch that would be worth £4 million as well. why have you got a riant £4 million as well. why have you got a giant england _ £4 million as well. why have you got a giant england shirt? _ £4 million as well. why have you got a giant england shirt? i _ £4 million as well. why have you got a giant england shirt? i was - £4 million as well. why have you got a giant england shirt? i was working | a giant england shirt? i was working at a radio station _ a giant england shirt? i was working at a radio station in _ a giant england shirt? i was working at a radio station in 2002. _ a giant england shirt? i was working at a radio station in 2002. that - a giant england shirt? i was working at a radio station in 2002. that is i at a radio station in 2002. that is at a radio station in 2002. that is a world cup shirt from them. there were some big promotion. more than two --eole were some big promotion. more than two people have _ were some big promotion. more than two people have been _ were some big promotion. more than two people have been in _ were some big promotion. more than two people have been in that? - were some big promotion. more than two people have been in that? your. two people have been in that? your head u- two people have been in that? your head op once _ two people have been in that? your head up once state, _ two people have been in that? your head up once state, carol's head up the other slave. you need her in there somewhere. be very grateful you are a long way away. i am. good away. iam. good morning. if you away. i am. good morning. if you arejust a stepping outside now, it is a mile start to the day. temperatures widely eight to 10 degrees. today there would be more sunshine than there would be more sunshine than there was yesterday. but none the less, there would be some heavy downpours. we are starting off in a fairly cloudy, wet note. what is happening is we have two weather fronts, this first one has been

bringing rain steadily eastwards. the second one is going to bring in some heavy and potentially thundery showers. we won't all catch one. if you do, you will know all about it. a cloudy start with the rain continuing to drift east. the showers michael ruddy across parts of scotland and northern ireland. you can see how they align themselves in the east of scotland through the day. some of them thundery. the west brightening with some sunshine. some sunshine in northern ireland. a line of showers moving down to wales and the south—west. they continue to journey towards the south—east. temperatures ranging from ten to about 17 degrees. as we head on through the rest of the day, you can see that the pollen levels are low or moderate. a for some. through the evening showers continue to move off into the north sea. clear skies behind. some patchy mist and fog. for northern ireland and scotland, you will see more cloud coming your way. again, some rain. as for some of us it is going to be a cooler

night than the one just gone. liverpool, temperatures on the following away to 10 degrees. a mild start to you —— for you on thursday. high pressure continues to dominate. various fronts moving around. they bring some rain. the air is coming from the azores. it is going to be mild. we will have higher temperatures and we have seen. the highest temperatures will be in the south. any patchy mist and fog will lift across england and wales. some sunshine. for northern ireland and scotland, bitmore cloud with rain. that cloud syncing into northern ireland and northern england through the day. we could see 21, possibly 22 in the south—east. 17 in aberdeen, 20 in birmingham. for friday, for england and wales it is going to be largely dry, increasing amount of clout. as the weather front out of scotland and northern ireland into england and wales.

behind that of the far north it is going to turn fresher. for most of us we still will be in the mild air. temperatures roughly at this time of the year about 12 to 16 or 17 as we push down towards the south—east. as we head into the weekend i pressure really establishes itself over the uk. things settle down weather—wise. it is going to be dry for most. some sunshine. at times areas of cloud. a few showers on saturday, especially in the south—east. hit on mace. temperatures up to 20 or 21 degrees. thank you. a young girl with tourette's syndrome has written a book, using her own experiences to help other children with the condition. twelve—year—old lucy—marie, from pontypoole, began writing i can't make it stop as a homework assignment, but now it's been published, as tyler edwards reports. i know that one. when lucy—marie was diagnosed

with tourette's, it made sense of months of developing symptoms. cheers! living with tourette's is hard. but like, me, my friends, my family, we canjust, like, laugh at it. shut up, no one likes you. the hard part is some people are rude about it. we were at the park the other day and this lady questioned me in saying, "can you please watch your language?" and then my friend goes, "yeah, but she has tourette's." and she goes, "are you sure?" and like questions it. it makes me feel very upset. and then it makes me feel like ijust don't want to go out the house and just want to stay locked up all the time. now she's hoping her experiences can be a force for good. she's written a book about living with tourette's that she hopes will only help others understand more about the condition.

so this is my book. "strangers can be rude to me. i just don't feel the same. frowned upon and glared at. but i'm not the one to blame." people about tourette's, and to spread awareness about trends. the book started as homework for lucy, but her thoughts soon caught the eye of a publisher. and together, they formed a dream her parents thought was a long way off when she was first diagnosed. she first started having tics when she was about eight, but they were just some facial twitches and some hand movements. her tics vary. they've gone from noises to movements to words to gestures and things like that, and it just literally exploded. one day she woke up with a noise that never went away. "my tics do not define me. look past them and you'll see. behind the noise and movements, i'm a girl who wishes to be free." immensely proud.

it is quite an emotional book, because it's in writing what she's gone through for the last two years. and that's quite hard to read sometimes. now it's published i'm very happy, because those are my friends, very proud of me and bought my book. and i just feel that they're really supportive of me. it makes me feel happy. that was lucy—marie ending that report there from tyler edwards. we are going to talk classic football shirts now.- we are going to talk classic football shirts now. you love this, don't you? — football shirts now. you love this, don't you? this — football shirts now. you love this, don't you? this is _ football shirts now. you love this, don't you? this is good. _ now, for any football fan this is one of the most recognisable, and infamous, moments in the game. it is diego maradona�*s �*hand of god�* goal that helped knock england out of the 1986 world cup. we can�*t show you the footage because somebody owns it. there is a photograph. after the match the argentina legend swapped shirts with england�*s steve hodge, and now he�*s putting it up for auction. but owning a piece of sporting

memorabilia doesn�*t come cheap, and this is likely to sell for around £4 million. christian allen, from the national football museum, and doug bierton, co—founder of classic football shirts, join us now. lovely to see you. we should say that this shirt was actually worn by an argentinian player in the same match? . . an argentinian player in the same match? , , ., ., ., an argentinian player in the same match? , ., ., match? this is also from that match. it is a substitute's _ match? this is also from that match. it is a substitute's shirt _ match? this is also from that match. it is a substitute's shirt from - match? this is also from that match. it is a substitute's shirt from that i it is a substitute's shirt from that game. _ it is a substitute's shirt from that game. it— it is a substitute's shirt from that game. it is— it is a substitute's shirt from that game. it is exactly the same as the maradona _ game. it is exactly the same as the maradona shirt. it isjust number 17, maradona shirt. it isjust number 17. not _ maradona shirt. it isjust number 17, not numberten. it is maradona shirt. it isjust number 17, not number ten. it is probably worth— 17, not number ten. it is probably worth £3.99 million less. the key thin is worth £3.99 million less. the key thing is the _ worth £3.99 million less. the key thing is the badge. _ worth £3.99 million less. the key thing is the badge. shirts - worth £3.99 million less. the key thing is the badge. shirts from i worth £3.99 million less. the key. thing is the badge. shirts from this year are popular anyway. they skate in particular was special, wasn�*t it? in particular was special, wasn't it? ., ., _ ., ., it? yeah, obviously the tournament was in mexico. _ it? yeah, obviously the tournament was in mexico, boiling _ it? yeah, obviously the tournament was in mexico, boiling hot. - was in mexico, boiling hot. argentina played uruguay in the

cotton— argentina played uruguay in the cotton shirts. the manager said, it's too— cotton shirts. the manager said, it's too hot. _ cotton shirts. the manager said, it's too hot, we need a cooler shirt. — it's too hot, we need a cooler shirt. he _ it's too hot, we need a cooler shirt. he sent this caveman through mexico _ shirt. he sent this caveman through mexico city— shirt. he sent this caveman through mexico city edison sport shop. he came _ mexico city edison sport shop. he came back— mexico city edison sport shop. he came back with this, this blue shirt. — came back with this, this blue shirt. he _ came back with this, this blue shirt. he apparently showed maradona that he _ shirt. he apparently showed maradona that he had _ shirt. he apparently showed maradona that he had two options. maradona said. _ that he had two options. maradona said. we _ that he had two options. maradona said, we will beat england in that one. _ said, we will beat england in that one. the — said, we will beat england in that one. the kit man staged these badges onto it _ one. the kit man staged these badges onto it and _ one. the kit man staged these badges onto it and apply the number on the back. _ onto it and apply the number on the back. ~ . . the onto it and apply the number on the back._ the numbers i onto it and apply the number on the j back._ the numbers were back. which is e. the numbers were intended for — back. which is e. the numbers were intended for american _ back. which is e. the numbers were intended for american football. if i intended for american football. if this kit _ intended for american football. if this kit man had never done that, the maradona shirt would have probably— the maradona shirt would have probably be borne by a school team or a sunday — probably be borne by a school team or a sunday league team in mexico. it or a sunday league team in mexico. it was _ or a sunday league team in mexico. it was never— or a sunday league team in mexico. it was never intended to be argentina's shirt. christian, throughout _ argentina's shirt. christian, throughout the _ argentina's shirt. christian, throughout the fact - argentina's shirt. christian, throughout the fact it i argentina's shirt. christian, throughout the fact it was i argentina's shirt. christian, i throughout the fact it was one of the most controversial incidents and will comfort will ever come and that is probably why the maradona shirt is probably why the maradona shirt is worth such a ludicrous amount of money? is worth such a ludicrous amount of mone ? .. , ., is worth such a ludicrous amount of mone ? , ., ., ., is worth such a ludicrous amount of mone ? , . . ., �* , money? exactly. one game alone. as dou: sa s, money? exactly. one game alone. as doug says. the _

money? exactly. one game alone. as doug says. the kit _ money? exactly. one game alone. as doug says, the kit was _ money? exactly. one game alone. as doug says, the kit was from - money? exactly. one game alone. as doug says, the kit was from a - money? exactly. one game alone. as doug says, the kit was from a local. doug says, the kit was from a local sports _ doug says, the kit was from a local sports shop. — doug says, the kit was from a local sports shop. its— doug says, the kit was from a local sports shop. it's not— doug says, the kit was from a local sports shop. it's not when - doug says, the kit was from a local sports shop. it's not when they i doug says, the kit was from a local. sports shop. it's not when they were throughout— sports shop. it's not when they were throughout the — sports shop. it's not when they were throughout the tournament, - sports shop. it's not when they were throughout the tournament, it - sports shop. it's not when they were throughout the tournament, it is i sports shop. it's not when they were throughout the tournament, it is not easy to _ throughout the tournament, it is not easy to fake. — throughout the tournament, it is not easy to fake. it— throughout the tournament, it is not easy to fake, it was _ throughout the tournament, it is not easy to fake, it was just _ throughout the tournament, it is not easy to fake, it was just one - throughout the tournament, it is not easy to fake, it was just one in - easy to fake, it was just one in that— easy to fake, it was just one in that one — easy to fake, it was just one in that one off— easy to fake, it was just one in that one off game. _ easy to fake, it was just one in that one off game. what - easy to fake, it was just one in that one off game. what a i easy to fake, it was just one in i that one off game. what a special game. _ that one off game. what a special game. i— that one off game. what a special came. . . that one off game. what a special ame, , ., ., that one off game. what a special came. , ., ., ., that one off game. what a special came. , ., ., , game. i hesitate to ask this, because i— game. i hesitate to ask this, because i think _ game. i hesitate to ask this, because i think you - game. i hesitate to ask this, because i think you will i game. i hesitate to ask this, | because i think you will know game. i hesitate to ask this, i because i think you will know the answer, but what is the fascination with the shorts and the collecting of the shirts? tt with the shorts and the collecting of the shirts?— of the shirts? it is “ust pure nostalgia. h of the shirts? it is “ust pure nostalgia. it i of the shirts? it is “ust pure nostalgia. it is i of the shirts? it isjust pure nostalgia. it is that - of the shirts? it isjust pure j nostalgia. it is that physical of the shirts? it isjust pure i nostalgia. it is that physical piece from _ nostalgia. it is that physical piece from that— nostalgia. it is that physical piece from that memory. the memories are so strong. _ from that memory. the memories are so strong. everyone is so passionate about _ so strong. everyone is so passionate about the _ so strong. everyone is so passionate about the game. to on that physical my mental— about the game. to on that physical my mental it's what everybody dreams about. _ my mental it's what everybody dreams about. . , ., ., . ., about. have you ever watched that? no. i about. have you ever watched that? no- i knew — about. have you ever watched that? no- i knew the _ about. have you ever watched that? no. i knew the answer. _ about. have you ever watched that? no. i knew the answer. i— about. have you ever watched that? no. i knew the answer. i had - about. have you ever watched that? no. i knew the answer. i had to i about. have you ever watched that? | no. i knew the answer. i had to ask. we have got — no. i knew the answer. i had to ask. we have got the _ no. i knew the answer. i had to ask. we have got the pictures. _ no. i knew the answer. i had to ask. we have got the pictures. christian, | we have got the pictures. christian, the maradona shirt was actually in the maradona shirt was actually in the national football museum for a few years. people have been able to see it. now it is going to be sold. might there be a chance it will go back on display? taste

might there be a chance it will go back on display?— back on display? we have been crateful it back on display? we have been grateful it has _ back on display? we have been grateful it has been _ back on display? we have been grateful it has been on - back on display? we have been grateful it has been on displayl back on display? we have been i grateful it has been on display for almost _ grateful it has been on display for almost 20 — grateful it has been on display for almost 20 years _ grateful it has been on display for almost 20 years now. _ grateful it has been on display for almost 20 years now. it _ grateful it has been on display for almost 20 years now. it has - grateful it has been on display for almost 20 years now. it has been| almost 20 years now. it has been brilliant _ almost 20 years now. it has been brilliant to — almost 20 years now. it has been brilliant to allow— almost 20 years now. it has been brilliant to allow access _ almost 20 years now. it has been brilliant to allow access to - brilliant to allow access to visitors _ brilliant to allow access to visitors to _ brilliant to allow access to visitors to see _ brilliant to allow access to visitors to see it _ brilliant to allow access to visitors to see it during i brilliant to allow access to i visitors to see it during that brilliant to allow access to - visitors to see it during that time. what _ visitors to see it during that time. what happens _ visitors to see it during that time. what happens with _ visitors to see it during that time. what happens with it _ visitors to see it during that time. what happens with it next - visitors to see it during that time. what happens with it next we're l visitors to see it during that time. . what happens with it next we're not sure _ what happens with it next we're not sure as _ what happens with it next we're not sure as part— what happens with it next we're not sure as part of— what happens with it next we're not sure. as part of a _ what happens with it next we're not sure. as part of a museum - what happens with it next we're not sure. as part of a museum it - what happens with it next we're not sure. as part of a museum it is - sure. as part of a museum it is common— sure. as part of a museum it is common for— sure. as part of a museum it is common for things _ sure. as part of a museum it is common for things to - sure. as part of a museum it is common for things to go - sure. as part of a museum it is common for things to go off. sure. as part of a museum it is - common for things to go off display. hopefully— common for things to go off display. h0pefully those _ common for things to go off display. hopefully those objects _ common for things to go off display. hopefully those objects will- common for things to go off display. hopefully those objects will come i hopefully those objects will come back on_ hopefully those objects will come back on display _ hopefully those objects will come back on display through _ hopefully those objects will come back on display through the - hopefully those objects will come back on display through the new. back on display through the new owners — back on display through the new owners it — back on display through the new owners it is _ back on display through the new owners. it is entirely— back on display through the new owners. it is entirely up- back on display through the new owners. it is entirely up a - back on display through the new l owners. it is entirely up a weather end up— owners. it is entirely up a weather end up getting _ owners. it is entirely up a weather end up getting the _ owners. it is entirely up a weather end up getting the shed. - owners. it is entirely up a weather end up getting the shed. —— - owners. it is entirely up a weather end up getting the shed. —— it - owners. it is entirely up a weather end up getting the shed. —— it is l end up getting the shed. —— it is entirely— end up getting the shed. —— it is entirely up— end up getting the shed. —— it is entirely up to _ end up getting the shed. —— it is entirely up to ever— end up getting the shed. —— it is entirely up to ever ends - end up getting the shed. —— it is entirely up to ever ends up- end up getting the shed. —— it is entirely up to ever ends up with| end up getting the shed. —— it is . entirely up to ever ends up with the shirt _ entirely up to ever ends up with the shirt. ~ ., entirely up to ever ends up with the shirt. . ., .,. ., entirely up to ever ends up with the shirt. ~ . .. ., ., entirely up to ever ends up with the shirt. ~ . ., ., , . shirt. what reaction do people have? we are in the — shirt. what reaction do people have? we are in the centre _ shirt. what reaction do people have? we are in the centre of _ shirt. what reaction do people have? we are in the centre of manchester. | we are in the centre of manchester. we are in the centre of manchester. we have _ we are in the centre of manchester. we have visitors _ we are in the centre of manchester. we have visitors from _ we are in the centre of manchester. we have visitors from napoli - we are in the centre of manchester. we have visitors from napoli fans i we have visitors from napoli fans who treat — we have visitors from napoli fans who treat maradona _ we have visitors from napoli fans who treat maradona is _ we have visitors from napoli fans who treat maradona is a - we have visitors from napoli fans who treat maradona is a god, - who treat maradona is a god, argentinian _ who treat maradona is a god, argentinian fans. _ who treat maradona is a god, argentinian fans. obviously l who treat maradona is a god, i argentinian fans. obviously they sort of— argentinian fans. obviously they sort of worship _ argentinian fans. obviously they sort of worship maradona - argentinian fans. obviously they sort of worship maradona and i argentinian fans. obviously they. sort of worship maradona and this shirt _ sort of worship maradona and this shirt it _ sort of worship maradona and this shirt it takes— sort of worship maradona and this shirt. it takes on _ sort of worship maradona and this shirt. it takes on a _ sort of worship maradona and this shirt. it takes on a special- shirt. it takes on a special resonance _ shirt. it takes on a special resonance with— shirt. it takes on a special resonance with those - shirt. it takes on a special resonance with those fans shirt. it takes on a special. resonance with those fans in particular. _ resonance with those fans in particular, but— resonance with those fans in particular, but generally - resonance with those fans in particular, but generally it . resonance with those fans in particular, but generally it is resonance with those fans in - particular, but generally it is part of the _ particular, but generally it is part of the sort — particular, but generally it is part of the sort of— particular, but generally it is part of the sort of key _ particular, but generally it is part of the sort of key objects - particular, but generally it is part of the sort of key objects in - particular, but generally it is part of the sort of key objects in the l of the sort of key objects in the museum — of the sort of key objects in the museum and _ of the sort of key objects in the museum and our— of the sort of key objects in the museum and our crown- of the sort of key objects in the museum and our crown jewels, of the sort of key objects in the. museum and our crownjewels, i suppose — museum and our crownjewels, i suppose. people _ museum and our crownjewels, i suppose. people always - museum and our crownjewels, i suppose. people always have . museum and our crownjewels, i suppose. people always have an| suppose. people always have an opinion— suppose. people always have an opinion on— suppose. people always have an opinion on it. _ suppose. people always have an opinion on it, whether— suppose. people always have an opinion on it, whether positive i suppose. people always have anl opinion on it, whether positive or negative — opinion on it, whether positive or negative l— opinion on it, whether positive or nerative. ., �* ~ ., negative. i don't know if we can get a su er negative. i don't know if we can get a soper close-op —

negative. i don't know if we can get a super close-up on _ negative. i don't know if we can get a super close-up on the _ negative. i don't know if we can get a super close-up on the camera. i negative. i don't know if we can get l a super close-up on the camera. talk a super close—up on the camera. talk about the badge. you can still see some of the cotton thread stand the sight of the badge? that some of the cotton thread stand the sight of the badge?— sight of the badge? that shirt there, sight of the badge? that shirt there. that — sight of the badge? that shirt there, that is _ sight of the badge? that shirt there, that is the _ sight of the badge? that shirt there, that is the home - sight of the badge? that shirt there, that is the home sure l sight of the badge? that shirt i there, that is the home sure that they were — there, that is the home sure that they were at the tournament with the new style _ they were at the tournament with the new style badge. they didn't have any of— new style badge. they didn't have any of the — new style badge. they didn't have any of the new style badge left, so they staged at the old one on. canl they staged at the old one on. can i 'ust sa , they staged at the old one on. can i just say. this _ they staged at the old one on. can i just say, this one _ they staged at the old one on. can i just say, this one needs _ they staged at the old one on. can i just say, this one needs a _ they staged at the old one on. (fyi i just say, this one needs a wash! they staged at the old one on. can i just say, this one needs a wash! i l just say, this one needs a wash! i don't if you can see that about there is actually cotton from 1986. some of it has come off the back. it is that a thin, low quality shirt. the label says made in mexico. it is something — the label says made in mexico. it is something from a sports shop. anybody— something from a sports shop. anybody could around that. i've brought — anybody could around that. i've brought these in. nobody else has -ot brought these in. nobody else has got maradona's shirt. there are some shards _ got maradona's shirt. there are some shards people at home may have that are worth _ shards people at home may have that are worth a _ shards people at home may have that are worth a lot of money. this is the holund — are worth a lot of money. this is the holund 1988 are worth a lot of money. this is the holund1988 shirt. if you think every— the holund1988 shirt. if you think every shirt— the holund1988 shirt. if you think every shirt starts life in a sport shop _ every shirt starts life in a sport shop at — every shirt starts life in a sport shop at £30, £40 bag on the day, you

could _ shop at £30, £40 bag on the day, you could have _ shop at £30, £40 bag on the day, you could have bought this and now it goes _ could have bought this and now it goes for— could have bought this and now it goes for around £1000. marco van basten. _ goes for around £1000. marco van basten, the volley. that is not his shirt _ basten, the volley. that is not his shirt this— basten, the volley. that is not his shirt this is— basten, the volley. that is not his shirt. this is a germany shirt from 1990 _ shirt. this is a germany shirt from 1990 again, _ shirt. this is a germany shirt from 1990. again, you could have bought this one _ 1990. again, you could have bought this one. this would go for about £300 _ this one. this would go for about £300 now — this one. this would go for about £300 now. people have come have probably— £300 now. people have come have probably got these in their wardrobe. —— at home. is probably got these in their wardrobe. -- at home. is there a significant _ wardrobe. -- at home. is there a significant trade _ wardrobe. -- at home. is there a significant trade now? _ wardrobe. -- at home. is there a significant trade now? are - wardrobe. -- at home. is there a significant trade now? are my . significant trade now? are my business has _ significant trade now? are my business has been _ significant trade now? are my business has been going - significant trade now? are my business has been going 16 i significant trade now? are my i business has been going 16 years. it -ets business has been going 16 years. it gets bigger every year. everybody is passionate _ gets bigger every year. everybody is passionate about football shirts. what _ passionate about football shirts. what about the giant england football shirt from 2002, once by sally nugent?— football shirt from 2002, once by sally nugent?_ i - football shirt from 2002, once by sally nugent?_ i can't i sally nugent? priceless! i can't remember— sally nugent? priceless! i can't remember why _ sally nugent? priceless! i can't remember why i _ sally nugent? priceless! i can't remember why i have - sally nugent? priceless! i can't remember why i have got i sally nugent? priceless! i can't remember why i have got it. i i sally nugent? priceless! i can't- remember why i have got it. i keep it in a box somewhere. one day i thought i would get use for it. there you go. thought i would get use for it. there you go— thought i would get use for it. there you go. thought i would get use for it. there ou:o. ., ., , there you go. why are none of these shirt signed? — there you go. why are none of these shirt signed? would _ there you go. why are none of these shirt signed? would a _ there you go. why are none of these shirt signed? would a signature i there you go. why are none of thesel shirt signed? would a signature make them more valuable? t0

shirt signed? would a signature make them more valuable?— shirt signed? would a signature make them more valuable? to some people, es. it is them more valuable? to some people, yes- it is kind — them more valuable? to some people, yes- it is kind of— them more valuable? to some people, yes. it is kind of a _ them more valuable? to some people, yes. it is kind of a different _ yes. it is kind of a different market _ yes. it is kind of a different market. signed memorabilia and then there are _ market. signed memorabilia and then there are football shirts, match worn _ there are football shirts, match worn shirts, which are a bit of a different— worn shirts, which are a bit of a different market.— worn shirts, which are a bit of a different market. what if you've got a match shirt _ different market. what if you've got a match shirt that _ different market. what if you've got a match shirt that has _ different market. what if you've got a match shirt that has been - different market. what if you've gotj a match shirt that has been signed? for some people that is the ultimate. if you could have got maradona to sign the charred, authenticated for you, people will dream _ authenticated for you, people will dream about that. here you have got _ dream about that. here you have got l— dream about that. here you have not. .. dream about that. here you have not... , ., �* , . got... i interviewed george best a few months _ got... i interviewed george best a few months before _ got... i interviewed george best a few months before he _ got... i interviewed george best a few months before he died - got... i interviewed george best a few months before he died and i got... i interviewed george best a few months before he died and he signed a vintage manchester united shirt, which i haven't put it up anyway. i will probably give it away to charity at some stage later in life. it is things like that. as somebody who loves wattel —— loves football, that is why i love going to the national football museum. shirts make up a small part of a collection — shirts make up a small part of a collection. last _ shirts make up a small part of a collection. last year— shirts make up a small part of a collection. last year we - shirts make up a small part of a collection. last year we had i shirts make up a small part of a collection. last year we had ani collection. last year we had an exhibition _ collection. last year we had an exhibition around _ collection. last year we had an exhibition around the - collection. last year we had an exhibition around the designer| exhibition around the designer football— exhibition around the designer football choice. _

exhibition around the designer football choice. that _ exhibition around the designer football choice. that has - exhibition around the designer. football choice. that has become exhibition around the designer- football choice. that has become a huge _ football choice. that has become a huge thing — football choice. that has become a huge thing it— football choice. that has become a huge thing it is— football choice. that has become a huge thing. it is not— football choice. that has become a huge thing. it is notjust _ football choice. that has become a huge thing. it is notjust where i football choice. that has become a huge thing. it is notjust where the shirt was— huge thing. it is notjust where the shirt was worn, _ huge thing. it is notjust where the shirt was worn, necessarily, - huge thing. it is notjust where the shirt was worn, necessarily, it i huge thing. it is notjust where the shirt was worn, necessarily, it is i shirt was worn, necessarily, it is the design — shirt was worn, necessarily, it is the design and _ shirt was worn, necessarily, it is the design and what _ shirt was worn, necessarily, it is the design and what that - shirt was worn, necessarily, it is the design and what that means| shirt was worn, necessarily, it is i the design and what that means to people _ the design and what that means to people in— the design and what that means to people in the — the design and what that means to people in the memories _ the design and what that means to people in the memories i - the design and what that means to people in the memories i should i people in the memories i should spring — people in the memories i should spring so — people in the memories i should s..rin_ , people in the memories i should s-rrin. , ., .,, spring. so they have to be aesthetically _ spring. so they have to be aesthetically lovely i spring. so they have to be aesthetically lovely to i spring. so they have to be| aesthetically lovely to look spring. so they have to be i aesthetically lovely to look at? a lot of them are marmite, really. certainly — lot of them are marmite, really. certainly shirts _ lot of them are marmite, really. certainly shirts in _ lot of them are marmite, really. certainly shirts in the _ lot of them are marmite, really. certainly shirts in the 80s - lot of them are marmite, really. certainly shirts in the 80s and i lot of them are marmite, really. i certainly shirts in the 80s and the 905. _ certainly shirts in the 80s and the 90s, some — certainly shirts in the 80s and the 90s. some people _ certainly shirts in the 80s and the 90s, some people love _ certainly shirts in the 80s and the 90s, some people love them, i certainly shirts in the 80s and the i 90s, some people love them, some people _ 90s, some people love them, some people hate — 90s, some people love them, some people hate them _ 90s, some people love them, some people hate them. a— 90s, some people love them, some people hate them. a lot _ 90s, some people love them, some people hate them. a lot of - 90s, some people love them, some people hate them. a lot of the i 90s, some people love them, some| people hate them. a lot of the dutch players _ people hate them. a lot of the dutch players at _ people hate them. a lot of the dutch players at the — people hate them. a lot of the dutch players at the time _ people hate them. a lot of the dutch players at the time hated _ people hate them. a lot of the dutch players at the time hated that - players at the time hated that shirt — players at the time hated that shirt they— players at the time hated that shirt. they thought _ players at the time hated that shirt. they thought they- players at the time hated that. shirt. they thought they looked players at the time hated that - shirt. they thought they looked like fish. shirt. they thought they looked like fish tria— shirt. they thought they looked like fish. 3 , ., ., ., shirt. they thought they looked like fish. 3 ., ., ., fish. my brother-in-law, who married m sister, fish. my brother-in-law, who married my sister. she — fish. my brother-in-law, who married my sister, she said _ fish. my brother-in-law, who married my sister, she said she _ fish. my brother-in-law, who married my sister, she said she would - fish. my brother-in-law, who married my sister, she said she would only i my sister, she said she would only marry if she —— he got rid of the borussia dortmund shirt. marry if she -- he got rid of the borussia dortmund shirt.- borussia dortmund shirt. really harsh. if borussia dortmund shirt. really harsh- if you — borussia dortmund shirt. really harsh. if you want _ borussia dortmund shirt. really harsh. if you want to _ borussia dortmund shirt. really harsh. if you want to marry i borussia dortmund shirt. really harsh. if you want to marry into | borussia dortmund shirt. really i harsh. if you want to marry into the famil , harsh. if you want to marry into the family. you — harsh. if you want to marry into the family. you have — harsh. if you want to marry into the family, you have to _ harsh. if you want to marry into the family, you have to get _ harsh. if you want to marry into the family, you have to get rid - harsh. if you want to marry into the family, you have to get rid of i harsh. if you want to marry into the family, you have to get rid of the i family, you have to get rid of the shed. thank you for bringing these in. that is a proper bit of sporting history. thank you. thanks for all your pictures that you have been sending in, which we will show later. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent.

our headlines today... power supplies in lviv are hit by russia's first missile strikes on western ukraine in over a week, and it intensifies shelling of the mariupol steelworks where hundreds of people remain trapped. political parties are beginning the final day of campaigning in the local elections, with seats available in scotland, wales, northern ireland and england. we'll ask what issues matter most to voters. more protests have been taking place over a leaked document, which suggests millions of women in america could lose the legal right to abortion. a warning to energy providers don't use the new price cap as a chance to overcharge. as ofgem demands answers from providers, we hear about breakfast viewers' eye—watering bills. and remembering those lost on hms sheffield. a memorial to the sunken falklands warship will be unveiled today. the champions league final awaits for liverpool after knocking out villareal. can manchester cityjoin them there?

they face real madrid tonight. good morning. some mist and fog to watch out forfirst good morning. some mist and fog to watch out for first thing this morning. afair watch out for first thing this morning. a fair bit of cloud and rain in the east. that will be followed by thundery showers. in the west more sunshine today than yesterday. all the details later on in the programme. it's wednesday, the 4th of may. our main story. parts of the ukrainian city of lviv are without power after russian missiles struck the western city for the first time in more than a week. meanwhile, hundreds of civilians remain trapped inside a steel plant in mariupol — it's after more than 150 people were able to escape the beseiged city during a brief ceasefire. mark lobel reports. after a week's lull, the return of russian missiles, targeting ukraine's west. in lviv, at least three pounded power stations around the city in what was thought to be an attack on ukraine's rail network,

a crucial supply line taking western weaponry to the east. lviv�*s mayor says electricity was cut off in a few districts, and some parts are without water with outages at several medicalfacilities. in the south, the relentless attack on mariupol�*s steel plant continues, an industrial heartland with its heart ripped out. a ukrainian military commander says, as part of that assault, russians are attempting to land soldiers by boat. one of the 100,000 residents stuck nearby remains helpless. i don't know where to go at all. i am not alone. imagine — everything is destroyed. i've got nowhere to go. a brief ceasefire had allowed some to escape the steelworks after two months of what must have been their darkest days. how we were living...

to be honest, it was horrible. from morning until night, we were bombarded. we lived in hope that every day. would be the last day in this hell, that we would go home to a peaceful mariupol. j but now it is non—existent. the operation to free these women and children has been full of false dawns. now, finally, a chance to step into the light. translation: today, 156 people arrived in zaporizhia. _ women and children. they were in bunkers for more than two months. without a doubt, we'll continue doing everything we can to get all our people out of mariupol. out of azovstal. it's hard, but we need everyone. civilian and military. the search for justice also continues. ukraine's prosecutors say the first russian servicemen expected of being involved in

the murders of hundreds of civilians —— serviceman suspected of being involved in the murders of hundreds of civilians here in the town of bucha has been identified. but the daily misery for many continues, whether trapped targeted or living in terror. mark lobel, bbc news. our correspondentjoe inwood is in the city of lviv this morning which has been hit by a number of russian missiles for the first time in over a week. joe, what's the latest? yes, this is a city on the far western edge of ukraine, somewhere thatis western edge of ukraine, somewhere that is often quite far from the war. last night we were cameraman had something in the distance. you could sort of feel the mood change by people when looking at their phones and everyone went outside. you could see the plume of smoke rising. it turns out the three sites that had been hit around the

city, electrical substations, sites that had been hit around the city, electricalsubstations, in city, electrical substations, in what city, electricalsubstations, in what was an attempt we understand to cripple the row network here. something the russians have been doing more and more. as well as the advance on the easter the country, trying to take out the supply lines that have been so crucial in getting heavy weaponry to the east, to the conflict. as we had yesterday £300 million of more equipment will be coming from the uk. there have been vast amounts of artillery, tanks were all sorts of crucial weaponry coming. a lot of it comes through this city. what we saw yesterday was an attempt by russia, alongside its advance in the east, to try to cut off the supply of equipment to the troops and they have done that by targeting the city of lviv. in the last few minutes we've been hearing that the eu plans

to ban all russian oil imports. all russian imports will be phased out. refined products by the end of this year. that news coming to us in the last couple of moments. that will make a _ the last couple of moments. that will make a huge _ the last couple of moments. that will make a huge difference. obviously massive financial figures involved in that decision as well. plenty more on that in the coming hours and the weeks ahead as well. it's the final day of campaigning ahead of the local elections tomorrow. seats are up for grabs in every scottish and welsh council. 90 members will be voted to the legislative assembly in northern ireland. and in england, voters will choose 4,000 councillors in 146 local authorities. our political correspondent alex forsyth takes a look. who do you believe? cast your mind back four or five years. politically, things looked very different. theresa may was prime minister, jeremy corbyn was the labour leader. we were still in the eu and few of us had ever heard of coronavirus.

that was the last time these elections took place. so how much have public views changed? well, tomorrow we'll find out. in northern ireland, people will be voting for the government. there are 90 seats up for grabs at stormont. these are the results from 2017, the last time these elections took place. then the dup, a unionist party, won one more seat than sinn fein, a nationalist party. recent polls have suggested sinn fein could take the lead for the first time this time. so this is a crucial contest. in england, 146 councils are being contested. that includes all 32 london boroughs, plus most other big towns and cities. there aren't many elections in rural areas. there are also a handful of mayoral elections. it's all about who runs local services. but for some voters we've spoken to in recent weeks, the big picture counts, too. inflation is going mad, and especially for fuel prices, for public transport, it's going absolutely insane.

items we buy have gone more than 100% increase in price. boris, yes, he's had his parties. even though it's not right, - i'm sure it's not been on his own. i'm just appalled that anybody, you know, in any position could think that it's right to actually have drinks at work. for local elections, i do tend to think a bit more locally. i'm working and i should be able to be saving so much money. i but i physically cannot i because, like, everything is just so expensive. in scotland, every local authority, 32 in total is up for election this year, and in wales, all 22 local authorities are being contested and these will be the first local elections in which 16 and 17—year—olds can vote. so across the uk, there's a lot at stake. if you really want to understand what's happened, the real evidence will lie in comparing the votes that the parties get tomorrow with the votes they got

in the same councils last year. in many, many places, that comparison will be possible. to find out what's happening in your area, or who you might be able to vote for, visit bbc.co.uk/news for all the information you need. alex forsyth, bbc news. our political correspondent alex forsyth joins us in the studio today. alex, how are things looking this morning as we head into the final day of campaigning? these are a pretty complicated set of elections. it is a bit but some in some places are not in others. the simple way to think about it, in northern ireland it is about the government everywhere else it is about who runs local services. when you are out and about talking to people there are local factors that come into it but these are also going to be a really important measure of the public mood nationally. of course it is the first widespread test public opinion

since some pretty big events, the war in ukraine, the cost of living going up my parties in downing street becoming public. these are local elections. they will decide he runs local services in england and scotland but will potentially have for parties nationally. the conservatives _ for parties nationally. the conservatives line - for parties nationally. the conservatives line seems to be, we will get some wins and losses. if you speak to the labour party they are quite hopeful this could be a big night for them.— are quite hopeful this could be a big night for them. what happens in the hours before _ big night for them. what happens in the hours before the _ big night for them. what happens in the hours before the election, i big night for them. what happens in the hours before the election, you l the hours before the election, you get huge expectation management from people predicting hundreds of seats gained to hundreds of seat loft. it will bid difficult set of elections to read. it is whether a party is edging forward or slipping back. is labour doing well in the midlands, the north in england? how are they doing in london? are the lib dems making inroads in the south? is the

snp still dominant in scotland? the big thing is about the share of the vote. is anybody really going up or down? that is what people will be looking out for and what will really determine whether parties are happy with leaders or whether they think they might need to be a change in direction. it they might need to be a change in direction. . they might need to be a change in direction. , ., ,. ., they might need to be a change in direction. , . ,. ., ., direction. it will be fascinating to watch, direction. it will be fascinating to watch. when _ direction. it will be fascinating to watch, when to? _ direction. it will be fascinating to watch, when to? -- _ direction. it will be fascinating to watch, when to? -- won't i direction. it will be fascinating to watch, when to? -- won't it? i millions of women across the united states could lose their legal right to abortion, after it was confirmed a leaked document from the supreme court was genuine. the leak suggests that the current abortion ruling, roe v wade, could be overturned, which means individual states can then ban it. abortion has been a legal right across the us for almost 50 years. those republican leaders who are trying to weaponise the use of the law against women. well, we say, how dare they? how dare they tell a woman what she can do and cannot

do with her own body? applause. how dare they? how dare they try to stop her from determining her own future? how dare they try to deny women their rights and their freedoms? it is 13 minutes past eight. you may remember a few weeks ago we spoke to sue graham, the mother of nikki graham, the big brother star who died last year after living with anorexia for most of her life. sue told us about her fight to get help for nikki, and now the charity beat says medical staff need better training in how to treat eating disorders. our correspondent zoe conway has been hearing one woman's experience of the condition. when you restrict your food intake, it numbs you. and so anorexia is a functional illness. it's a way to cope with difficult feelings or beliefs or anything that's going on for you. joss was anorexic for five years. she says it was a way of coping

with the sexual abuse she suffered as a child by a non—family member. i was quite skeletal. i wasjust... i was just very depressed. i would just pace around the house all day. my day was just pretty much filled with numbers. i couldn't really take in much information. it was all about just like the exercise i was doing, the food i was eating, keeping lots ofjournals about the food i was eating, and then just kind of burning off the calories. her family knew nothing of the abuse. the illness came out of the blue. it was just an incredible shock. walking into this house, it just feels like such a loving family environment. oh, it's a complete shock. i thought these things happen to other people, not to you. l and yeah, we just never saw it coming at all. i when suddenly they say, ifjoss can put on so much weight a week, - and i was doing the maths, and i was thinking, "well, i to get to the target weight, - that's going to be three months. and you have this sudden moment.

this isn't a quick fix. this is something we're living with. oh, my earring! nikki graham lived with anorexia for 30 years. she said that when she entered the big brother house in 2006, she felt finally accepted. she certainly won the hearts of the audience, but those that knew nikki say she never really believed that she was loved. the anorexia that would kill her took over her life when she was just eight years old. her mother, sue, told breakfast last month that nikki became so weak she couldn't go to school. so i took her down to the doctors because she couldn't walk. and i said, "my daughter needs a hospital and she needs it now." i said, "it's friday. i will sit here all weekend. i'm not going anywhere until you get my girl a bed. and if anything happens, i'm blaming you." and so it was always a battle.

so i think they're going to do some kayaking or some paddleboarding. swimming? maybe. the walden family say that they, too, felt that as soon as joss turned 18, the intensive support she'd been receiving fell away. i think that a lot of time and money was wasted byjust not having this coherent strategy of taking someone right through the process. so, for instance, joss went in for an in patients, and then when she came out, there was a sizeable gap before she was seen by an outpatient service. and in that time there was a lot of slippage. and things can slip very, very fast with an eating disorder. joss feared for her own life. she grew increasingly desperate. i sought out my gp's number of her own home, and ijust rang her at her home one evening and kind of put my foot down, and said, "look, i'm really scared for my life and i really need you to advocate for me, to fight for me, because the services just keep putting me on waiting lists and just keep telling me either your weight�*s not low enough or we don't have

room for you." the charity beat says medical schools need to do a betterjob of teaching doctors about how to treat eating disorders. at the moment, two thirds of people who go to their gp report that they don't get the referral for assessment, that they should get. that the nice guidelines say they should get. so the medical professionals, they want to do a good job, but the system that's letting them down and eating disorders patients down is the medical training establishment because that's not doing itsjob properly. the general medical council says that eating disorders are a complex, high—risk area of practice that should be covered in every doctor's education. we've asked medical schools to develop a common approach to improve how eating disorders are taught at medical school. after finally getting the therapy she needed, joss has turned her life around. she's now working for the nhs as a psychologist.

i am very, very proud ofjoss. she's come so far, you know. she's accomplished so much. i don't know how to put it into words, really. we really are enormously proud of her. zoe conway, bbc news. good to see a positive end to many —— these stories. that is a brilliant pace study. we'rejoined now by gp dr helen wall. we were saying that gps train for seven years. you feel there is not enough training on issues like eating disorders. it enough training on issues like eating disorders.— enough training on issues like eating disorders. it goes back to medical school, _ eating disorders. it goes back to medical school, as _ eating disorders. it goes back to medical school, as the - eating disorders. it goes back to medical school, as the gmc - eating disorders. it goes back to medical school, as the gmc has| medical school, as the gmc has highlighted. an investigation was donein highlighted. an investigation was done in 2017 after the death of some young people with eating disorders. the parliamentary health service ombudsman highlighted the was not

the training that needed to happen in medical schools and the years that followed medical school. going into foundation jobs and learning the ropes. pretty much it was nonexistent. maybe one or two lectures when it was looked into. it certainly needed to change. the gmc as we heard in a report have put guidance in four medical schools but they cannot mandate what a medical school teachers. they can demonstrate the outcome is a person needs to have at the end of the medical school. there is variation still i believe in what amount of training and programmes are going on in medical schools across the uk. what are the challenges when it comes to eating disorders and training gps? what particular about eating disorders do think is lacking in terms of the gap in knowledge? i am assuming at some point a gp would learn about mental health problems. why is an eating disorder different? it is multifactorial, sally. there

are a few reasons behind it. gps, clinicians will learn from meeting patients with mid experience. that is how we learn our best medicine. whenever i meet someone with a condition, i would whenever i meet someone with a condition, iwould have whenever i meet someone with a condition, i would have a catalogue of my mind of previous patients i have met. it is really difficult for people to get placements in these services because they are often quite small services, quite pressured services. there are very few eating disorder specialists in the country. getting a range of medical students and gps in these placements to meet individuals and learn alongside the patient is very difficult. we cannot use that as an excuse. we need to do as a gp i believe is get rid of the misconception that satisfies all across society. notjust health care professionals. there is a huge misconception that eating disorders arafat or essays. we have to be really underweight to have an eating disorder. —— a bad or a phase. you do not have to be underweight to

have an eating disorder. you could be overweight or have a normal weight. it is a true mental disorder with a really complex decision. what with a really complex decision. what 0 tions are with a really complex decision. what options are available _ with a really complex decision. what options are available to _ with a really complex decision. what options are available to you now as a gp? it options are available to you now as a gp? ., , , options are available to you now as a gp? ., y , ., a gp? it will vary depending on local services. _ a gp? it will vary depending on local services. nice, _ a gp? it will vary depending on local services. nice, the - a gp? it will vary depending on | local services. nice, the clinical guidance experts, a very clear we need to refer people very early on. the earlier someone is referred to an eating disorder service and gets that support, the better the chance of full recovery. full recovery is possible. of full recovery. full recovery is ossible. ~ . of full recovery. full recovery is ossible. . ., , of full recovery. full recovery is ossible. . . possible. what does treatment look like? it is very _ possible. what does treatment look like? it is very very _ possible. what does treatment look like? it is very very because - possible. what does treatment look like? it is very very because there l like? it is very very because there is a whole — like? it is very very because there is a whole spectrum _ like? it is very very because there is a whole spectrum of _ like? it is very very because there is a whole spectrum of eating - is a whole spectrum of eating disorders, notjust anorexia. disorders, not just anorexia. treatment disorders, notjust anorexia. treatment will vary. it is very tailored to the individual. in essence, a lot of it will be different forms of therapy, therapy with the individual and family. we need to remember it does notjust

affect individuals, it can affect families and it can have a catastrophic effect. it is important to highlight it is nobody�*s fault, there is no blame game in this, there is no blame game in this, there shouldn't be. it is there is no blame game in this, there shouldn't be.— there shouldn't be. it is a really serious illness. _ there shouldn't be. it is a really serious illness. also _ there shouldn't be. it is a really serious illness. also aware - there shouldn't be. it is a really i serious illness. also aware people might be watching this at home, they might be watching this at home, they might be watching this at home, they might be struggling themselves or thinking about a family member, what is the best piece of advice for either the person who is struggling with an eating disorder this morning all someone thinking, could i have a conversation? what is the next step? we have had time again that health care professionals have not taken people seriously with an eating disorder. i know it happens and i have seen it. i have met patients where it has happened. i do not want people to be put off. go to your gp. if you get no satisfaction from that gp can see a different one. there is good advice on the website about how to approach your gp and what to say

to approach your gp and what to say to them. if you are not confident about writing it down, give us a note to hand us a letter. a really good lot of information on the beat website. ., . , . . ., ., website. how much is a ma'or factor in order this — website. how much is a ma'or factor in order this question _ website. how much is a ma'or factor in order this question we _ website. how much is a major factor in order this question we talk- website. how much is a major factor in order this question we talk a - website. how much is a major factor in order this question we talk a lot l in order this question we talk a lot about young girls in particular but i know it effects boys, men, women. if someone has struggled with an eating disorderfor if someone has struggled with an eating disorder for many years, what would you say to them? it is eating disorder for many years, what would you say to them?— would you say to them? it is never too late to — would you say to them? it is never too late to come _ would you say to them? it is never too late to come forward. - would you say to them? it is never too late to come forward. the - too late to come forward. the average times and waits to seek help is three and a half to four years, a helluva long time to deal with this on your own without support. it does affect everyone. about 25% of sufferers suffers with an eating disorder. 25% of those will be mailed. it spans all ages. we often think about young caucasian, young girls wanting to be thin. this is a misnomer. it is massively different

to that, it is just one part of it. thank you for coming in. really helpful advice. we should say there are details of organisations offering help and support if you are living with an eating disorder or thinking about a loved one. the bbc action line has lots of information on there for you. lots of you have been in touch about your energy bill this morning. you'll remember the energy price cap went up by around 50% in april but many people say they're paying much more. nina's here to explain. i think it is really telling me hear from viewers in these numbers. every time we talk about the cost of living going up and energy bills going up we get so many e—mails, so many tweets from viewers saying they are really feeling it. just to set the scene, the average energy bill on the 1st of april by direct debit

went up by 54%. what we're hearing from some viewers, one in particular got in touch saying her bill had gone up by 300%. i want to talk you through some of the e—mails we have had this morning. suzanne said, i am recently widowed, i used to pay £105 a month and now i am expected to pay £269 a month. i am a month and now i am expected to pay £269 a month. lam not a month and now i am expected to pay £269 a month. i am not stupid. a month and now i am expected to pay £269 a month. lam not stupid. i think i am in credit but this is completely unsustainable. from frustrated pensioner. we are pensioners, so are light users. 0ur bill has risen from £92.75 a month to £151.20. 0ur bill said we are £819 in credit, so asked for a refund. couldn t get through. they said they d call back and they haven t. this is what we're hearing a lot. notjust this is what we're hearing a lot. not just the this is what we're hearing a lot. notjust the price going up but struggling to get in touch with the company. from kim. my energy direct debit has gone

up from £56 to £131! i am in credit and always been on a variable rate. i am 56, live alone and have many health issues, so like many of your viewers i need my heating. i couldn t get through on the phone to challenge this, but after days of trying to use the website, i changed my direct debit. if you are on a really tight budget, thatis if you are on a really tight budget, that is a budget killer, isn't it? i suppose there are some circumstances when the prices can go up. that suppose there are some circumstances when the prices can go up.— when the prices can go up. that is true. when the prices can go up. that is true- way — when the prices can go up. that is true- way more — when the prices can go up. that is true. way more than _ when the prices can go up. that is true. way more than 50%. - when the prices can go up. that is true. way more than 50%. it - when the prices can go up. that is| true. way more than 50%. it could when the prices can go up. that is - true. way more than 50%. it could be you post some from your last supplier or you use more energy. maybe your fixed deal has come to an end. supplies generally charge more in the spring and summer so we have a buffer in the winter. no bad thing at the moment. what they are not to do it is our direct debits as a way to make the balance sheets look healthy and get more in the bank themselves. they have said he had three weeks to get back to us and tell us why this is happening. why

are direct debits going up so significantly? if yours has gone up, you are probably wondering what to do. first of all try to open a conversation with a supplier. if your direct debit has gone up by more than the 50% you would expect to increase by the price cap increase, i would be asking my energy company for an explanation of why. it may be the case that you have come off the end of a fixed term deal onto a variable, in which case you may see a bigger it's important you're asking those questions. the first port of call should always be to contact your energy company. it may be the case you can lower that direct debit amount just on your online account. it could be relatively straightforward — not having to sit on hold with your energy company. it's so important you don't stop paying. if you stop paying your direct debit, that's when you can start to rack up debt on your account and, in the worst—case scenario, end up with your power supply cut off as well. you need to talk to your firm about this to get to the bottom of exactly why they've arrived

at the amount they have. so please just do not stop paying. that is really dangerous. try and open the conversation first and foremost. hopefully 0fcom will shine a light on where and how people are being overcharged. this e—mailfrom colin. he got in touch with his provider and he called his supplier and got a fixed deal. his price came down by £50 a month. there are deals out there. maybe you will be pleasantly surprised if you get through. the reality is prices are going up for lots of people and it is important it is fair. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. this is bbc london, i'm frankie mccamley today is the final day for those applying to become the met police commissioner. former commissioner dame cressida dick stepped down last month, following a string of controversies around racism and sexism in the force. the successful candidate will be announced later this summer. they will recieve a salary of nearly £300,000.

a london academy trust says it plans to teach british sign language to all 11,500 of its pupils. the ivy learning trust has ten schools in north london and hertfordshire. it started teaching the language at its school in enfield, and teachers found it had a significant impact on learning and behaviour. it's better to learn bsl than modern foreign languages, because here we have so many deaf people, i feel they're left out of conversations. now, do you fancy getting your hands on a piece of footballing history? well, if you have some spare cash lying around, it's the closing day of the auction for the shirt diego maradona wore in argentina's world cup win over england in 1986. it was put up for auction by former england player steve hodge. it has already reached its reserve of £5 million.

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. hello, good morning. well, it's set to turn warmer and brighter across the capital from tomorrow, with high pressure building in. and it does look like a lovely weekend of weather ahead. but some showers to get through first today. already quite showery out there at the moment. it is a mild start to the morning. temperatures are in high single figures and low double figures. there'll be lots of cloud around for much of the first half of the day, and it is looking mostly dry until we get to the afternoon. it'll brighten up for a short while, then a line of heavy, possibly thundery downpours, some quite sharp showers moving through as we head through the afternoon and into the evening. temperatures not doing too badly, though, 16 or 17 degrees celsius in the best of those sunny spells. 0ur showers will clear through as we head through this evening and overnight, to leave us with clear skies. temperatures are likely to drop a little bit lower tonight,

down to six or seven degrees celsius. but a lovely day of weather tomorrow, with high pressure building in. it's dry and there will be a lot of sunshine around as well. highs of 20 or 21 degrees celsius. on friday, again it should be mostly dry, some sunshine to start with, then clouding over, some showers as we head through the evening. just before we go, a reminder that tomorrow, all 32 london borough councils are taking part in local elections. for more information on the issues and how to vote, head to our website. the address is on your screen now. and if you have a story you'd like to share, do get in touch. just email us. that's it from me. ill be back in half an hour. back to dan and sally. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with dan walker and sally nugent.

it has just it hasjust gone it has just gone have passed out. today marks the 40th anniversary of the attack on hms sheffield during the falklands war, when an argentinian missile struck the royal navy destroyer, killing 20 crew members in the process. it was the first british warship to sink during enemy action since the second world war, and became a key moment in the conflict. navtej johal reports. the images may be grainy, but the memories of what happened a0 years ago, are still clear in the minds of the survivors. on may 4,1982, hms sheffield, a royal navy destroyer on a scouting mission off port stanley in the south atlantic, was hit by an argentinian exocet missile. it became the first british ship to be lost in combat since world war two, and the first of four to be sunk in the falklands war. if you imagine a missile, you're expecting a bang. no bang. andy stevenson was just 18

years old at the time. he was part of hms sheffield's logistics staff, and one of the vessel's crew of around 280 sailors. the ship was named after his home city. it was just this — it was like a massive blast of air that blew me out of my bunk. amid the chaos and confusion, andy was asked to provide a list of surviving crew members. what i didn't realise, until i went around the second time, was that i'd left my own name off the list. so at about two or three in the morning on probably may 5, there was a knock at my parents' door with a policeman and a vicar, saying, "unfortunately, your son's missing, presumed dead." i name this ship sheffield. the 11,100 tonne warship had been launched by the queen in 1971. before the falklands war began, it was on its way home after a six month overseas deployment.

the attack was a retaliation following the sinking of the general belgrano two days earlier, which claimed more than 300 argentinian lives. news of the hit on hms sheffield stunned the public back home in britain. john galway was another on board that day. i wasjust bending over to put my anti—flash on when we got hit. if me mate hadn't have called me back, i'd have been in the galley. i wouldn't be here today. after we got hit, and i'm lying on the deckjust looking at this big pool of blood sort of starting to appear below me, not knowing exactly where i was, or anything like that, and thought i'd literally lost my leg, because i couldn't feel my leg. the burning vessel was abandoned five hours after it was struck. it eventually sank six days later, while being towed away. 20 sailors had died and 26 were injured. you do challenge your own mortality. why?

why have i come off? why am i alive? and obviously, you get told very, very quickly, because it's not your time. but you still question the fact that you've just come through this major ordeal and you're still here talking about it. and yet people that you're quite close to on board, why was it their time, at 19? today, a memorial to hms sheffield will be unveiled at the national memorial arboretum, a permanent reminder of events that still resonate a0 years on. navteonhal, bbc news. chris purcell was on board the hms sheffield when it was hit, and hejoins us now, along with matthew sheldon from the national museum of the royal navy. thank you for being with us. chris, i am sure it brought back probably some painful memories, watching that report back? it some painful memories, watching that

reort back? ., , ~ some painful memories, watching that reortback? ., , ~ report back? it does. we can't foruet. report back? it does. we can't forget- we _ report back? it does. we can't forget. we don't _ report back? it does. we can't forget. we don't want - report back? it does. we can't forget. we don't want to - report back? it does. we can't i forget. we don't want to forget. report back? it does. we can't - forget. we don't want to forget. you know, _ forget. we don't want to forget. you know. the _ forget. we don't want to forget. you know, the falklands sort of... we are the _ know, the falklands sort of... we are the next— know, the falklands sort of... we are the next generation from the second _ are the next generation from the second world war now. we have to tell our— second world war now. we have to tell our story. and get it out to people — tell our story. and get it out to people. people are still suffering. myself, _ people. people are still suffering. myself, i've been diagnosed with ptsd~ _ myself, i've been diagnosed with ptsd~ 0h— myself, i've been diagnosed with ptsd. 0n the day when it happened, people _ ptsd. 0n the day when it happened, peortie say, — ptsd. 0n the day when it happened, people say, where you frightened? the adrenaline kicks in. yourjob kicks _ the adrenaline kicks in. yourjob kicks in — the adrenaline kicks in. yourjob kicks in and _ the adrenaline kicks in. yourjob kicks in. and you do as you are told and do _ kicks in. and you do as you are told and do what — kicks in. and you do as you are told and do what you can. when the missile — and do what you can. when the missile came in it took out our main fire bax _ missile came in it took out our main fire bax we — missile came in it took out our main fire bay. we were literally putting booklets — fire bay. we were literally putting booklets over the side and throwing them _ booklets over the side and throwing them onto— booklets over the side and throwing them onto the paintwork. itjust evaporated straightaway. so them onto the paintwork. it 'ust evaporated straightaway. so hot. you ve o-enl evaporated straightaway. so hot. you very openly said _ evaporated straightaway. so hot. you very openly said you _ evaporated straightaway. so hot. you

very openly said you were _ evaporated straightaway. so hot. you very openly said you were diagnosed l very openly said you were diagnosed with ptsd. what impact has this had on you in the many, many years since that day? i on you in the many, many years since that da ? ., on you in the many, many years since that da ? . ., , . . that day? i am on my third marriage. i have... that day? i am on my third marriage. i have--- i— that day? i am on my third marriage. i have... i lived _ that day? i am on my third marriage. i have... i lived a _ that day? i am on my third marriage. i have... i lived a lie _ that day? i am on my third marriage. i have... i lived a lie for _ that day? i am on my third marriage. i have... i lived a lie for so _ that day? i am on my third marriage. i have... i lived a lie for so many - i have... i lived a lie for so many years _ i have... i lived a lie for so many years i— i have... i lived a lie for so many years i left _ i have... i lived a lie for so many years. i left the navy in 1995. but i years. i left the navy in 1995. but iwouidh't — years. i left the navy in 1995. but i wouldn't say how it affected me. i had a _ i wouldn't say how it affected me. i had a wife — i wouldn't say how it affected me. i had a wife and two young kids. and i thought. _ had a wife and two young kids. and i thought. i've — had a wife and two young kids. and i thought, i've got to stay in the new — thought, i've got to stay in the new all— thought, i've got to stay in the navy. all this trouble going in your head, _ navy. all this trouble going in your head. you — navy. all this trouble going in your head, you know, just deal with it. i bottled _ head, you know, just deal with it. i bottled it— head, you know, just deal with it. i bottled it for many years. didn't talk attout— bottled it for many years. didn't talk about it.— bottled it for many years. didn't talk about it. describe where you were on the _ talk about it. describe where you were on the day? _ talk about it. describe where you were on the day? essentially - talk about it. describe where you were on the day? essentially youj talk about it. describe where you - were on the day? essentially you had been somewhere. the majority of those who had died were in the area you had just come out of, is that right? you had 'ust come out of, is that riuht? ., you had 'ust come out of, is that riuht? . . ., ., . . .

right? yeah, we had gone on watch at 12 o'clock, midday. _ right? yeah, we had gone on watch at 12 o'clock, midday. at _ right? yeah, we had gone on watch at 12 o'clock, midday. at about - right? yeah, we had gone on watch at 12 o'clock, midday. at about half- 12 o'clock, midday. at about half past _ 12 o'clock, midday. at about half past one. — 12 o'clock, midday. at about half past one. it _ 12 o'clock, midday. at about half past one, it was a bit chilly, one of the _ past one, it was a bit chilly, one of the bosses said, percy, you know all the _ of the bosses said, percy, you know all the chefs, can you get some hot water? _ all the chefs, can you get some hot water? i_ all the chefs, can you get some hot water? i went down three decks. looked _ water? i went down three decks. looked into the galley. number one laundry— looked into the galley. number one laundry man was preparing his evening — laundry man was preparing his evening meal. the master of arms was talkihd _ evening meal. the master of arms was talkihd i_ evening meal. the master of arms was talking. i asked a chef if i could -et talking. i asked a chef if i could get some — talking. i asked a chef if i could get some hot water. lunch had long finished _ get some hot water. lunch had long finished. there was no hot water. i put a _ finished. there was no hot water. i put a steamer run. i waited down there _ put a steamer run. i waited down there until— put a steamer run. i waited down there until about ten minutes to do. the water— there until about ten minutes to do. the water still had not bothered. and i_ the water still had not bothered. and i felt— the water still had not bothered. and i felt a bit guilty, so i said, i'll and i felt a bit guilty, so i said, i'll go— and i felt a bit guilty, so i said, i'll go back— and i felt a bit guilty, so i said, i'll go back to the platform, can you give — i'll go back to the platform, can you give us— i'll go back to the platform, can you give us a shout when the water boils? _ you give us a shout when the water boils? ill— you give us a shout when the water boils? i'll come back down. at about two o'clock— boils? i'll come back down. at about two o'clock i— boils? i'll come back down. at about two o'clock i watched it may sell coming — two o'clock i watched it may sell coming in — two o'clock i watched it may sell coming in. and i don't think it was

applied. _ coming in. and i don't think it was applied. it — coming in. and i don't think it was applied, it was an explosion or anythihd _ applied, it was an explosion or anything. and then, obviously we have _ anything. and then, obviously we have tried — anything. and then, obviously we have tried to fight fire. we didn't know— have tried to fight fire. we didn't know how— have tried to fight fire. we didn't know how many people had been killed _ know how many people had been killed. when we eventually abandoned ship onto— killed. when we eventually abandoned ship onto hms arrow, the regulator was taking — ship onto hms arrow, the regulator was taking names of survivors. that took a _ was taking names of survivors. that took a bit _ was taking names of survivors. that took a bit of— was taking names of survivors. that took a bit of gathering information together — took a bit of gathering information together. it wasn't until about two days together. it wasn't until about two days atter— together. it wasn't until about two days after may the 4th, we got a list of— days after may the 4th, we got a list of people who were killed. and all the _ list of people who were killed. and all the people i had just been talking — all the people i had just been talking to were killed.- all the people i had just been talking to were killed. which i know is clearly hard _ talking to were killed. which i know is clearly hard to _ talking to were killed. which i know is clearly hard to talk— talking to were killed. which i know is clearly hard to talk about. - talking to were killed. which i know is clearly hard to talk about. you i is clearly hard to talk about. you get yourself together. we will have a chat with matthew. you can hear how hard it is for christie talk about it. that shows you why it is so important to remember a0 years on? so important to remember 40 years on? . ~

so important to remember 40 years on? ., ~' ,�* , , ., , on? yeah. i think chris's testimony really brings _ on? yeah. i think chris's testimony really brings it _ on? yeah. i think chris's testimony really brings it home, _ on? yeah. i think chris's testimony really brings it home, that - on? yeah. i think chris's testimony really brings it home, that he - on? yeah. i think chris's testimony really brings it home, that he can l really brings it home, that he can have _ really brings it home, that he can have these — really brings it home, that he can have these highly _ really brings it home, that he can have these highly technical - really brings it home, that he can have these highly technical ships| have these highly technical ships with their— have these highly technical ships with their highly— have these highly technical ships with their highly technical- have these highly technical ships . with their highly technical weapons systems. _ with their highly technical weapons systems. lrut— with their highly technical weapons systems, but when _ with their highly technical weapons systems, but when you _ with their highly technical weapons systems, but when you get - with their highly technical weapons systems, but when you get a - with their highly technical weapons i systems, but when you get a missile strike _ systems, but when you get a missile strike like _ systems, but when you get a missile strike like this, _ systems, but when you get a missile strike like this, it— systems, but when you get a missile strike like this, it becomes - systems, but when you get a missile strike like this, it becomes very- strike like this, it becomes very physical — strike like this, it becomes very physical. and _ strike like this, it becomes very physical. and i_ strike like this, it becomes very physical. and i was— strike like this, it becomes very physical. and i was looking - strike like this, it becomes very. physical. and i was looking again and reflecting _ physical. and i was looking again and reflecting on _ physical. and i was looking again and reflecting on that _ physical. and i was looking again and reflecting on that five - physical. and i was looking again and reflecting on that five hour. and reflecting on that five hour firefight — and reflecting on that five hour firefight before _ and reflecting on that five hour firefight before they— and reflecting on that five hour firefight before they had - and reflecting on that five hour firefight before they had to - and reflecting on that five hour- firefight before they had to abandon ship. firefight before they had to abandon shiu it— firefight before they had to abandon shiu it was— firefight before they had to abandon ship. it was about _ firefight before they had to abandon ship. it was about the _ firefight before they had to abandon ship. it was about the buckets - firefight before they had to abandon ship. it was about the buckets chris| ship. it was about the buckets chris was talking — ship. it was about the buckets chris was talking about. _ ship. it was about the buckets chris was talking about. you _ ship. it was about the buckets chris was talking about. you can - ship. it was about the buckets chris was talking about. you can listen i ship. it was about the buckets chrisj was talking about. you can listen to the captain— was talking about. you can listen to the captain talking _ was talking about. you can listen to the captain talking about _ was talking about. you can listen to the captain talking about the - was talking about. you can listen to the captain talking about the heat l the captain talking about the heat of the _ the captain talking about the heat of the fire — the captain talking about the heat of the fire coming _ the captain talking about the heat of the fire coming through - the captain talking about the heat of the fire coming through on - the captain talking about the heat of the fire coming through on the | of the fire coming through on the decks— of the fire coming through on the decks of— of the fire coming through on the decks of the _ of the fire coming through on the decks of the ship. _ of the fire coming through on the decks of the ship. and _ of the fire coming through on the decks of the ship. and the - of the fire coming through on the i decks of the ship. and the melting of fabrics, — decks of the ship. and the melting of fabrics, the _ decks of the ship. and the melting of fabrics, the melting _ decks of the ship. and the melting of fabrics, the melting of- of fabrics, the melting of materials, _ of fabrics, the melting of materials, the _ of fabrics, the melting of materials, the shattering of fabrics, the melting of. materials, the shattering of materials _ materials, the shattering of materials. it _ materials, the shattering of materials. it is _ materials, the shattering of materials. it is a _ materials, the shattering of materials. it is a very- materials, the shattering of. materials. it is a very physical, hand _ materials. it is a very physical, hand to — materials. it is a very physical, hand to hand _ materials. it is a very physical, hand to hand a _ materials. it is a very physical, hand to hand a set _ materials. it is a very physical, hand to hand a set of- materials. it is a very physical, hand to hand a set of events i materials. it is a very physical, - hand to hand a set of events which took place — hand to hand a set of events which took place and _ hand to hand a set of events which took place. and i— hand to hand a set of events which took place. and i think— hand to hand a set of events which took place. and i think listening i hand to hand a set of events which took place. and i think listening toj took place. and i think listening to that is— took place. and i think listening to that is the — took place. and i think listening to that is the importance _ took place. and i think listening to that is the importance of- that is the importance of anniversaries— that is the importance of anniversaries like - that is the importance of anniversaries like this, l that is the importance ofi anniversaries like this, as that is the importance of- anniversaries like this, as chris says. _ anniversaries like this, as chris says, influencing _ anniversaries like this, as chris says, influencing and _ anniversaries like this, as chris says, influencing and bringing. says, influencing and bringing stories— says, influencing and bringing stories to _ says, influencing and bringing stories to new— says, influencing and bringing stories to new generations . says, influencing and bringingj stories to new generations for says, influencing and bringing - stories to new generations for whom they weren't — stories to new generations for whom they weren't there, _ stories to new generations for whom they weren't there, they _ stories to new generations for whom they weren't there, they can't - stories to new generations for whom

they weren't there, they can't have i they weren't there, they can't have been _ they weren't there, they can't have been there. — they weren't there, they can't have been there. they— they weren't there, they can't have been there, they didn't _ they weren't there, they can't have been there, they didn't live - they weren't there, they can't have been there, they didn't live this. i been there, they didn't live this. so having — been there, they didn't live this. so having that _ been there, they didn't live this. so having that testimony - been there, they didn't live this. so having that testimony is - been there, they didn't live this. | so having that testimony is vital. matthew, — so having that testimony is vital. matthew, i— so having that testimony is vital. matthew, i would _ so having that testimony is vital. matthew, i would imagine - so having that testimony is vital. matthew, i would imagine you i so having that testimony is vital. i matthew, i would imagine you get a lot of survivors who come and visit the museum. what sort of reaction do they have and what stories do they tell you? they have and what stories do they tell ou? . . ., tell you? yeah, i mean, we do. i think we see _ tell you? yeah, i mean, we do. i think we see ourselves _ tell you? yeah, i mean, we do. i think we see ourselves as - tell you? yeah, i mean, we do. i think we see ourselves as having tell you? yeah, i mean, we do. ii think we see ourselves as having a slightly— think we see ourselves as having a slightly different _ think we see ourselves as having a slightly differentjob_ think we see ourselves as having a slightly different job to _ think we see ourselves as having a slightly different job to perhaps i slightly different job to perhaps something _ slightly different job to perhaps something like _ slightly different job to perhaps something like the _ slightly different job to perhaps something like the national- slightly different job to perhaps - something like the national memorial arboretum _ something like the national memorial arboretum. memorial— something like the national memorial arboretum. memorial is _ something like the national memorial arboretum. memorial is really- arboretum. memorial is really important. _ arboretum. memorial is really important, but _ arboretum. memorial is really important, but we _ arboretum. memorial is really important, but we try- arboretum. memorial is really important, but we try to - arboretum. memorial is really important, but we try to focusj arboretum. memorial is really. important, but we try to focus on bringing — important, but we try to focus on bringing some _ important, but we try to focus on bringing some of— important, but we try to focus on bringing some of the _ important, but we try to focus on bringing some of the reality- important, but we try to focus on bringing some of the reality as i important, but we try to focus on| bringing some of the reality as far as we _ bringing some of the reality as far as we can — bringing some of the reality as far as we can out _ bringing some of the reality as far as we can out to _ bringing some of the reality as far as we can out to visitors - bringing some of the reality as far as we can out to visitors who - as we can out to visitors who weren't— as we can out to visitors who weren't there _ as we can out to visitors who weren't there. so _ as we can out to visitors who weren't there. so we - as we can out to visitors who weren't there. so we do - as we can out to visitors who| weren't there. so we do want as we can out to visitors who i weren't there. so we do want to as we can out to visitors who - weren't there. so we do want to mark things— weren't there. so we do want to mark things appropriately _ weren't there. so we do want to mark things appropriately but _ weren't there. so we do want to mark things appropriately but we _ weren't there. so we do want to mark things appropriately but we want - weren't there. so we do want to mark things appropriately but we want to l things appropriately but we want to show what — things appropriately but we want to show what it— things appropriately but we want to show what it was _ things appropriately but we want to show what it was really— things appropriately but we want to show what it was really like. - things appropriately but we want to show what it was really like. we . things appropriately but we want to show what it was really like. we doj show what it was really like. we do actually _ show what it was really like. we do actually show — show what it was really like. we do actually show film _ show what it was really like. we do actually show film of _ show what it was really like. we do actually show film of the _ show what it was really like. we do actually show film of the sheffield i actually show film of the sheffield survivors — actually show film of the sheffield survivors as — actually show film of the sheffield survivors as they— actually show film of the sheffield survivors as they come _ actually show film of the sheffield survivors as they come on - actually show film of the sheffield survivors as they come on board. i actually show film of the sheffield | survivors as they come on board. i think— survivors as they come on board. i think it _ survivors as they come on board. i think it is — survivors as they come on board. i think it is on — survivors as they come on board. i think it is on board _ survivors as they come on board. i think it is on board hermes. - survivors as they come on board. ij think it is on board hermes. those are pretty— think it is on board hermes. those are pretty graphic— think it is on board hermes. those are pretty graphic close—up - think it is on board hermes. those| are pretty graphic close—up images and we _ are pretty graphic close—up images and we have — are pretty graphic close—up images and we have to _ are pretty graphic close—up images and we have to be _ are pretty graphic close—up images and we have to be very— are pretty graphic close—up images and we have to be very careful - are pretty graphic close—up images and we have to be very careful how we show _ and we have to be very careful how we show them _ and we have to be very careful how we show them. we _ and we have to be very careful how we show them. we don't— and we have to be very careful how we show them. we don't want - and we have to be very careful how we show them. we don't want to l we show them. we don't want to de-sanitise — we show them. we don't want to de—sanitise this. _ we show them. we don't want to de—sanitise this. i— we show them. we don't want to de—sanitise this. i don't- we show them. we don't want to de—sanitise this. i don't think- we show them. we don't want tol de—sanitise this. i don't think that is the _ de—sanitise this. i don't think that is the right— de—sanitise this. i don't think that is the right kind _ de—sanitise this. i don't think that is the right kind of— de—sanitise this. i don't think that is the right kind of tribute - de—sanitise this. i don't think that is the right kind of tribute to - de—sanitise this. i don't think that is the right kind of tribute to the i is the right kind of tribute to the 218 men—

is the right kind of tribute to the 218 men who _ is the right kind of tribute to the 218 men who were _ is the right kind of tribute to the 218 men who were on _ is the right kind of tribute to the 218 men who were on board. - is the right kind of tribute to the 218 men who were on board. so| is the right kind of tribute to the i 218 men who were on board. so we is the right kind of tribute to the - 218 men who were on board. so we do try and _ 218 men who were on board. so we do try and show— 218 men who were on board. so we do try and show it — 218 men who were on board. so we do try and show it respectfully. _ 218 men who were on board. so we do try and show it respectfully. and - 218 men who were on board. so we do try and show it respectfully. and we i try and show it respectfully. and we try and show it respectfully. and we try and _ try and show it respectfully. and we try and get— try and show it respectfully. and we try and get people _ try and show it respectfully. and we try and get people to _ try and show it respectfully. and we try and get people to reflect. - try and show it respectfully. and we try and get people to reflect. eachi try and get people to reflect. each time you _ try and get people to reflect. each time you watch _ try and get people to reflect. each time you watch it _ try and get people to reflect. each time you watch it you _ try and get people to reflect. each time you watch it you watch - try and get people to reflect. each time you watch it you watch a - time you watch it you watch a device — time you watch it you watch a device you _ time you watch it you watch a device. you watch _ time you watch it you watch a device. you watch it - time you watch it you watch a device. you watch it this - time you watch it you watch a| device. you watch it this week time you watch it you watch a i device. you watch it this week in time you watch it you watch a - device. you watch it this week in a different— device. you watch it this week in a different way — device. you watch it this week in a different way you _ device. you watch it this week in a different way you might _ device. you watch it this week in a different way you might have - device. you watch it this week in aj different way you might have done two months — different way you might have done two months ago _ different way you might have done two months ago. find _ different way you might have done two months ago.— two months ago. and listening to chris speak _ two months ago. and listening to chris speak with _ two months ago. and listening to chris speak with great _ two months ago. and listening to chris speak with great emotion i two months ago. and listening to - chris speak with great emotion about those friends and fellow colleagues that you lost, it is going to be important for you to go to the memorial today?— important for you to go to the memorial today? important for you to go to the memorial toda ? , , ., memorialtoday? definitely. some of the lads went — memorialtoday? definitely. some of the lads went up _ memorialtoday? definitely. some of the lads went up there _ memorialtoday? definitely. some of the lads went up there yesterday. - the lads went up there yesterday. they purposely avoided the area where _ they purposely avoided the area where the memorial is,, because i wanted _ where the memorial is,, because i wanted to— where the memorial is,, because i wanted to see it today. yes, it is going _ wanted to see it today. yes, it is going to — wanted to see it today. yes, it is going to be — wanted to see it today. yes, it is going to be really emotional. but, you know. — going to be really emotional. but, you know, i... itell my going to be really emotional. but, you know, i... i tell my story, going to be really emotional. but, you know, i... itell my story, it helps _ you know, i... itell my story, it helps me — you know, i... itell my story, it helps me with my recovery. as i say, i helps me with my recovery. as i say, i bottled _ helps me with my recovery. as i say, i bottled it _ helps me with my recovery. as i say, i bottled it for many years. when my

second _ i bottled it for many years. when my second marriage dissolved, sadly, i ended— second marriage dissolved, sadly, i ended up— second marriage dissolved, sadly, i ended up in— second marriage dissolved, sadly, i ended up in a refuge. and that was full of— ended up in a refuge. and that was full of people with serious mental health— full of people with serious mental health issues. it frightened me. so, if i health issues. it frightened me. so, if i had _ health issues. it frightened me. so, if i had a _ health issues. it frightened me. so, if i had a weekend in the weather was fairly— if i had a weekend in the weather was fairly good, i'd move out of that place — was fairly good, i'd move out of that place and go sleep on grass. and when— that place and go sleep on grass. and when i— that place and go sleep on grass. and when i was doing this a few times, — and when i was doing this a few times, i— and when i was doing this a few times, i bumped into this guy and he says. _ times, i bumped into this guy and he says. are _ times, i bumped into this guy and he says. are you — times, i bumped into this guy and he says, are you getting any help? i said. _ says, are you getting any help? i said. i_ says, are you getting any help? i said. idon't— says, are you getting any help? i said, i don't think there is any help — said, i don't think there is any help. however, he says, have you tried— help. however, he says, have you tried of— help. however, he says, have you tried of the — help. however, he says, have you tried of the royal british legion? i went. _ tried of the royal british legion? i went. no~ — tried of the royal british legion? i went, no. went in there. iarranged to meet— went, no. went in there. iarranged to meet the — went, no. went in there. iarranged to meet the welfare officer, jim murray, — to meet the welfare officer, jim murray, who has sadly passed. he helped _ murray, who has sadly passed. he helped me — murray, who has sadly passed. he helped me get a war pension. accommodation. they were so good.

and i_ accommodation. they were so good. and i go— accommodation. they were so good. and i go to _ accommodation. they were so good. and i go to london every now and again— and i go to london every now and again to _ and i go to london every now and again to hague house and give talks to people _ again to hague house and give talks to people who are joining the legion — to people who are joining the legion. it helps, the more i talk about— legion. it helps, the more i talk about it. — legion. it helps, the more i talk about it, all right, sometimes i get emotional — about it, all right, sometimes i get emotional. but for me to tell my story, _ emotional. but for me to tell my story, if— emotional. but for me to tell my story, if one person watching this programme needs help and if one person— programme needs help and if one person rings for help, a helpline, then— person rings for help, a helpline, then we — person rings for help, a helpline, then i've done myjob. you know, i mean. _ then i've done myjob. you know, i mean. the — then i've done myjob. you know, i mean, the ships are made of steel. the men _ mean, the ships are made of steel. the men are — mean, the ships are made of steel. the men are made of iron. i would 'ust the men are made of iron. i would just like _ the men are made of iron. i would just like to — the men are made of iron. i would just like to personally thank the royal— just like to personally thank the royal british legion. | just like to personally thank the royal british legion.— just like to personally thank the royal british legion. i can see you wearin: royal british legion. i can see you wearing your _ royal british legion. i can see you wearing your badge _ royal british legion. i can see you wearing your badge with _ royal british legion. i can see you wearing your badge with pride. - royal british legion. i can see you wearing your badge with pride. i i wearing your badge with pride. i hope today goes all right with you. thank you for sharing your story. thank you for sharing your story. thank you for sharing your story. thank you very much indeed for talking to us. great to hear from you both. talking to us. great to hear from ou both. ., , , ., you both. you might be interested to know what the _ you both. you might be interested to know what the weather _ you both. you might be interested to know what the weather is _ you both. you might be interested to know what the weather is like - you both. you might be interested to know what the weather is like for - know what the weather is like for your memorial.

here is carol. ., ., here is carol. good morning. today's weather, here is carol. good morning. today's weather. we — here is carol. good morning. today's weather, we have _ here is carol. good morning. today's weather, we have got _ here is carol. good morning. today's weather, we have got rain _ here is carol. good morning. today's weather, we have got rain crossing . weather, we have got rain crossing our shores. the first front bringing some rain, the second would bring in some rain, the second would bring in some heavy sundry downpours later. we want all see them. in spain, in valencia, you may have noticed last night it was raining for the football match. yesterday they had 20a.3 millimetres of rainfall. making it the wettest may day on record. that was in valencia. although we are just into may, it is already the wettest may on record as well. that is all going to move away into the mediterranean in the next couple of days. our weather fronts continue to drift eastwards. in the west it is already starting to brighten up. we will see some sunshine. we already have some of that in cornwall. beautiful weather watchers picture. thank you for sending that in. there is a lot of clout. rain continuing to push steadily towards the south and east. showers following behind. across

scotland, northern ireland and wales. we will see a few of those in the south—west as well. through the day some of those showers could be heavy and thundery. we want all catch one. it will brighten up towards the west with some sunshine. quite a bit of cloud in northern ireland. you will still see some sunshine. part of cumbria, west wales and the south—west. showers continue to drift towards the east. still the potential for them to be heavy and thundery. temperatures today tend to about 17 or 18 degrees. through this evening we say goodbye to this line of showers are pushing to the north sea. under clear skies we are looking at some patchy mist and fog. we also have a weather front coming in across scotland and northern ireland, introducing thicker clout and some splashes of rain. for some of us it is going to be a cooler night than last night. as we head through tomorrow we have got this high pressure building on across us. we have got weather fronts moving across the top of that bringing in some rain. it is going to turn much milder as you can see from the

ambers. and also thes. find milder as you can see from the ambers. and also thes. and fog liftinu. ambers. and also thes. and fog lifting- the _ ambers. and also thes. and fog lifting. the cloud _ ambers. and also thes. and fog lifting. the cloud continuing - ambers. and also thes. and fog i lifting. the cloud continuing across scotland and northern ireland with some rain. some rain. some of the cloud getting into northern in them. tomorrow, somewhere in the south—east, we could hit 21 or 20 2 degrees. greg knight 22 degrees. degrees. gre: kniaht 22 decrees. . ~ lots of football last night, which we have spoken about. liverpool going through the the champions league final. a totally manchester city to get there tonight. bournemouth going up to the premier league last night after their result against nottingham forest. you have been to speak to somebody about online trolling? yes, exactly. the rugby league have implemented as a way to tackle some of the abuse levelled at their players come and i've been speaking to warrington wolves wingerjosh charnley, who has been affected. he received a death rate for fun online. the club and the person would arrange the meeting between him and josh. it gave just the

opportunity to explain the impact the tweet had on him and his family. i have been speaking to him and his wife. we put our bodies on the line for this club. i don't know why i was targeted. not nice to see that when you open twitter and that were the top comment. i don't want to be getting comments like that, and, you know, my family feeling that i'm in danger. for years, rugby league player josh charnley has faced abuse from the stands. but it became much darker when a tweet forced the club to act. i know we was in a bit of a rut, playing, getting beat. but, you know, when you check social media and that was there, it shocked me at first. people watching this must be thinking, you're going to work, you're doing yourjob, you do not expect to see something like that. we don't go out there every week to get beat. at the minute social media is easy to direct contact with someone.

so we're trying to tackle it and we need to put a stop to it all. the club arranged forjosh and the person who sent the tweet to meet. do you think it's a good way of tackling the abuse online, if you can meet the person responsible? 100%, yeah. i don't... they won't say it in person to you. like, he wouldn't have said that to me that up in that room, not a chance. he was shaking. he were, like — you could see he felt embarrassed about it. but, yeah, you could meet them, you could get your point across to them, which i did. and hopefully, he took it on the chin. what everyone doesn't see is the impact the abuse can have on players' families. sometimes i think fans forget that they actually are human and they've got lives as well. and they're very focused on the sport, which i do get as well, but i don't think they sometimes see

what we see at home as partners and things, especially when it's been so easy these days for people to just pick up the phone and write whatever they want, not think about the consequences. i'm a rugby player and a dad and a husband. i'm like three people who, i've got a... if i've played a game, i can't come home and sulk, because i've got mrs and arlo and axel to look after. do you think, in your experience, it's getting worse, the abuse players are facing? i feel like it's always probably been there, but i feel like it's a lot easier for people to just put it out there because of things like social media. it makes you worry because you don't know these people, so you don't know if they're going to actually do something. we've never met him or seen him before. you don't know if he's actually going to do anything to these threats that he's put on social media. it's not nice for his parents to see.

like, he's got a lot of people that care about him. you got a lot of messages though, didn't you? yeah. i had some of the other wives message me and see how i was, which i thought was really nice. warrington have obviously highlighted this incident quite severely, because it's like a death threat. well, it is a death threat. but the fact that they've highlighted that and let fans know thatjosh has been to meet him, they've talked it out. but like, although you've got that one death threat, the amount of fans that did come through and message you to see if you was all right. i mean, we had a lot — and i mean, a lot — of messages from fans, like, even non—warrington fans, didn't you? yeah. they're all out there to look out foryou, but, yeah, you can't be doing what this kid's done. josh and his family have accepted the apology of the person responsible. the club say they'll continue to work with the league to tackle abuse aimed at players.

it was really interesting spending time withjudge and his family. josh was quite matter—of—fact about it. obviously this cross the line. what we saw there is just the impact it has on a family. that is what people don't realise. an interesting approach, a way to deal with it. allowing those responsible to admit they have done wrong but obviously josh and his family can meet that person. it helped to allay concerns. person. it heled to alla concerns. . , it helped to allay concerns. cast our it helped to allay concerns. cast your mind _ it helped to allay concerns. cast your mind back— it helped to allay concerns. cast your mind back to _ it helped to allay concerns. (iszt your mind back to revising for it helped to allay concerns. (is3t your mind back to revising for an exam, john. your mind back to revising for an exam. john-— your mind back to revising for an exam, john. you exam, john. don't take me there. you robabl exam, john. don't take me there. you probably remember— exam, john. don't take me there. you probably remember what _ exam, john. don't take me there. you probably remember what that - exam, john. don't take me there. you probably remember what that study i probably remember what that study process was like. did you listen to music or a man of solitude? i process was like. did you listen to music or a man of solitude? i liked to have something _ music or a man of solitude? i liked to have something on _ music or a man of solitude? i liked to have something on the - music or a man of solitude? i liked i to have something on the background just to ease you in. the thing i needed when studying was panic, blind panic, the only thing that made me work!

well, 22—year—old yehya mougharbel has amassed nearly half a million followers on tik tok with his so—called study buddy live streams, where he sits in silence for hours doing his work. let's take a look. so, i usually do 50 minutes, like i said. but today we are doing 30, and then five minutes. having somebody who is working alongside you, to keep you motivated, keep you off your phone and just watching someone else do their work, makes you want to do your work as well. again, we will be doing 30 minutes, then a five minute break. before i go live i make an announcement on discord. i say, i'll be studying from 6pm until 10pm. so for those four hours i know i have to study because i have told people. i have told at least 20,000 people that i'm studying for those hours. so, if i don't do those four hours, i feel like i'm letting myself down, letting down a lot of people. ok, here we go. good luck. let's do this. i'll see you guys on the other side. 30 minutes on focus. put your phone aside.

and let's do this. i really like that. strangely soothing. i i really like that. strangely soothing-— i really like that. strangely soothinu. . , ., soothing. i need a bit more razzmatazz. _ soothing. i need a bit more razzmatazz, i— soothing. i need a bit more razzmatazz, ithink. - i think. we're joined now by casey keith from missouri, who has been studying with the help of yehya's sessions, and also teacher, bobby seagull. morning. thank you so much for talking to us. casey, why did you start watching these videos and how much do they help you? well. start watching these videos and how much do they help you?— much do they help you? well, for starters, much do they help you? well, for starters. i— much do they help you? well, for starters. i was — much do they help you? well, for starters, i was of— much do they help you? well, for starters, i was of course - starters, i was of course procrastinating, just scrolling through — procrastinating, just scrolling through tiktok and i came across his page. _ through tiktok and i came across his page. and _ through tiktok and i came across his page. and i— through tiktok and i came across his page, and ijust, for some reason, decided. _ page, and ijust, for some reason, decided. i'm — page, and ijust, for some reason, decided, i'm going to set my phone down~ _ decided, i'm going to set my phone down it— decided, i'm going to set my phone down. it was in the middle of a walk _ down. it was in the middle of a walk i— down. it was in the middle of a walk i put _ down. it was in the middle of a walk. i put my phone down. i got lots of— walk. i put my phone down. i got lots of work— walk. i put my phone down. i got lots of work done. that was probably one of— lots of work done. that was probably one of the _ lots of work done. that was probably one of the major reasons why i kept

wanting _ one of the major reasons why i kept wanting and decided to follow him. and just _ wanting and decided to follow him. and just kind of preceded that way. you should — and just kind of preceded that way. you should have put that in the background and that calms you down, is that how it works? yes. background and that calms you down, is that how it works?— is that how it works? yes, it is kind of like — is that how it works? yes, it is kind of like a _ is that how it works? yes, it is kind of like a mirroring, - is that how it works? yes, it is kind of like a mirroring, it- is that how it works? yes, it is. kind of like a mirroring, it stops me from — kind of like a mirroring, it stops me from being on my phone at all times— me from being on my phone at all times when— me from being on my phone at all times when i'm working on my computer— times when i'm working on my computer or on the ipad. then i can do the _ computer or on the ipad. then i can do the work— computer or on the ipad. then i can do the work that needs to be done. bobby, _ do the work that needs to be done. bobby, speaking from personal experience, tiktok and homer, i don't think necessarily makes particularly well. what do you make of this? , ., , , particularly well. what do you make ofthis? , ., , . . of this? obviously any social media, whether it is — of this? obviously any social media, whether it is instagram, _ of this? obviously any social media, whether it is instagram, facebook, | whether it is instagram, facebook, tiktok. _ whether it is instagram, facebook, tiktok. can— whether it is instagram, facebook, tiktok. can be _ whether it is instagram, facebook, tiktok, can be used _ whether it is instagram, facebook, tiktok, can be used for— whether it is instagram, facebook, tiktok, can be used for searching i tiktok, can be used for searching for videos — tiktok, can be used for searching for videos of _ tiktok, can be used for searching for videos of cats _ tiktok, can be used for searching for videos of cats dancing - tiktok, can be used for searching for videos of cats dancing to - tiktok, can be used for searching i for videos of cats dancing to abba, but they— for videos of cats dancing to abba, but they can — for videos of cats dancing to abba, but they can be _ for videos of cats dancing to abba, but they can be used _ for videos of cats dancing to abba, but they can be used in _ for videos of cats dancing to abba, but they can be used in a - but they can be used in a constructive _ but they can be used in a constructive way. - but they can be used in a constructive way. i- but they can be used in a constructive way. i speak but they can be used in a i constructive way. i speak to but they can be used in a - constructive way. i speak to my students — constructive way. i speak to my students constructively - constructive way. i speak to my students constructively about i constructive way. i speak to my. students constructively about how they use _ students constructively about how they use social— students constructively about how they use social media _ students constructively about how they use social media to - students constructively about how they use social media to learn. i they use social media to learn. sometimes _ they use social media to learn. sometimes they— they use social media to learn. sometimes they will— they use social media to learn. sometimes they will watch - they use social media to learn. i sometimes they will watch maths videos _ sometimes they will watch maths videos i— sometimes they will watch maths videos. i started _ sometimes they will watch maths videos. i started creating - sometimes they will watch maths videos. i started creating tiktoksi videos. i started creating tiktoks myself _ videos. i started creating tiktoks myself for — videos. i started creating tiktoks myself for that _ videos. i started creating tiktoks myself for that reason. - videos. i started creating tiktoks myself for that reason. the - videos. i started creating tiktoksi myself for that reason. the study

with me — myself for that reason. the study with me trend, _ myself for that reason. the study with me trend, |_ myself for that reason. the study with me trend, i have _ myself for that reason. the study with me trend, i have seen- myself for that reason. the study with me trend, i have seen it - myself for that reason. the study with me trend, i have seen it on| with me trend, i have seen it on youtube — with me trend, i have seen it on youtube before. _ with me trend, i have seen it on youtube before. you _ with me trend, i have seen it on youtube before. you put- with me trend, i have seen it on youtube before. you put on- with me trend, i have seen it on youtube before. you put on a i with me trend, i have seen it on . youtube before. you put on a video and you _ youtube before. you put on a video and you keep — youtube before. you put on a video and you keep it— youtube before. you put on a video and you keep it on— youtube before. you put on a video and you keep it on in— youtube before. you put on a video and you keep it on in the _ and you keep it on in the background. _ and you keep it on in the background. it— and you keep it on in the background. it may- and you keep it on in the background. it may havej and you keep it on in the - background. it may have ambient music _ background. it may have ambient music i— background. it may have ambient music ithink— background. it may have ambient music. i think young _ background. it may have ambient music. i think young students, i music. i think young students, historically— music. i think young students, historically people _ music. i think young students, historically people go - music. i think young students, historically people go to - music. i think young students, historically people go to a - music. i think young students, i historically people go to a library, people _ historically people go to a library, people still— historically people go to a library, people still do. _ historically people go to a library, people still do, and _ historically people go to a library, people still do, and study- historically people go to a library, people still do, and study with . people still do, and study with their— people still do, and study with their friends. _ people still do, and study with their friends. this— people still do, and study with their friends. this is— people still do, and study with their friends. this is a - people still do, and study with their friends. this is a way- people still do, and study with their friends. this is a way for| their friends. this is a way for people — their friends. this is a way for people to _ their friends. this is a way for people to feel— their friends. this is a way for people to feel as _ their friends. this is a way for people to feel as if _ their friends. this is a way for people to feel as if there - their friends. this is a way for people to feel as if there are i people to feel as if there are others — people to feel as if there are others studying _ people to feel as if there are others studying at _ people to feel as if there are others studying at the - people to feel as if there are others studying at the same| people to feel as if there are - others studying at the same time. you don't — others studying at the same time. you don't feel— others studying at the same time. you don't feel alone. _ others studying at the same time. you don't feel alone. initially- others studying at the same time. you don't feel alone. initially i- you don't feel alone. initially i was sceptical. _ you don't feel alone. initially i was sceptical. i— you don't feel alone. initially i was sceptical. i tried - you don't feel alone. initially i was sceptical. i tried it- you don't feel alone. initially i was sceptical. i tried it myself| you don't feel alone. initially i. was sceptical. i tried it myself in lockdown — was sceptical. i tried it myself in lockdown it _ was sceptical. i tried it myself in lockdown. it genuinely - was sceptical. i tried it myself in lockdown. it genuinely works. i was sceptical. i tried it myself in. lockdown. it genuinely works. you feel as _ lockdown. it genuinely works. you feel as if— lockdown. it genuinely works. you feel as if there _ lockdown. it genuinely works. you feel as if there are _ lockdown. it genuinely works. you feel as if there are other— lockdown. it genuinely works. you feel as if there are other people i feel as if there are other people working — feel as if there are other people working alongside _ feel as if there are other people working alongside you. - feel as if there are other people working alongside you. my - feel as if there are other people - working alongside you. my students have said. _ working alongside you. my students have said. for— working alongside you. my students have said, for some _ working alongside you. my students have said, for some of— working alongside you. my students have said, for some of them, - working alongside you. my students have said, for some of them, it - have said, for some of them, it finds— have said, for some of them, it finds correct _ have said, for some of them, it finds correct maggot _ have said, for some of them, it finds correct maggot helps - have said, for some of them, iti finds correct maggot helps them have said, for some of them, it - finds correct maggot helps them to focus _ finds correct maggot helps them to focus i— finds correct maggot helps them to focus. ~ ., finds correct maggot helps them to focus. ~' ._ , ., . focus. i like the way you are -la in: focus. i like the way you are playing along _ focus. i like the way you are playing along with _ focus. i like the way you are playing along with our- focus. i like the way you are l playing along with our classic football shirts today! that is your football shirts today! that is your football shirts today! that is your football shirt behind you. i wouldn't put it down to classic. ihla. wouldn't put it down to classic. no. west ham are _ wouldn't put it down to classic. no. west ham are my team. bobby, i wouldn't put it down to classic. no. west ham are my team. bobby, is| wouldn't put it down to classic. no. | west ham are my team. bobby, is it wouldn't put it down to classic. no. i west ham are my team. bobby, is it a case of... west ham are my team. bobby, is it a case of- -- sally _ west ham are my team. bobby, is it a case of... sally and _ west ham are my team. bobby, is it a case of. .. sally and i _ west ham are my team. bobby, is it a case of... sally and i were _ case of... sally and i were different when we revised. it is a case of finding what works for you, and if this works for people like casey, great, because it helps you to study? casey, great, because it helps you to stud ? . casey, great, because it helps you

to stud ? , . ., , to study? yes, some traditions will sa ou to study? yes, some traditions will say you must _ to study? yes, some traditions will say you must work _ to study? yes, some traditions will say you must work on _ to study? yes, some traditions will say you must work on absolute - say you must work on absolute science — say you must work on absolute science -- _ say you must work on absolute science —— silence. _ say you must work on absolute science —— silence. i— say you must work on absolute science —— silence. ithink- science —— silence. ithink education _ science —— silence. ithink education has _ science —— silence. ithink education has changed. i science —— silence. ithink- education has changed. young science —— silence. ithink— education has changed. young people now, education has changed. young people now. the _ education has changed. young people now. the reality— education has changed. young people now, the reality is _ education has changed. young people now, the reality is they— education has changed. young people now, the reality is they are _ now, the reality is they are distracted _ now, the reality is they are distracted by— now, the reality is they are distracted by their- now, the reality is they are distracted by their phone, i now, the reality is they are - distracted by their phone, snapchat etc. distracted by their phone, snapchat etc the _ distracted by their phone, snapchat etc the key— distracted by their phone, snapchat etc the key thing _ distracted by their phone, snapchat etc. the key thing is, _ distracted by their phone, snapchat etc. the key thing is, how- distracted by their phone, snapchat etc. the key thing is, how can - distracted by their phone, snapchat etc. the key thing is, how can you i etc. the key thing is, how can you meet _ etc. the key thing is, how can you meet them — etc. the key thing is, how can you meet them halfway? _ etc. the key thing is, how can you meet them halfway? they- etc. the key thing is, how can you meet them halfway? they will- etc. the key thing is, how can you. meet them halfway? they will have their phones — meet them halfway? they will have their phones with _ meet them halfway? they will have their phones with them. _ meet them halfway? they will have their phones with them. unless - meet them halfway? they will have j their phones with them. unless you confiscated — their phones with them. unless you confiscated. if— their phones with them. unless you confiscated. if you _ their phones with them. unless you confiscated. if you say _ their phones with them. unless you confiscated. if you say to _ their phones with them. unless you confiscated. if you say to them, - their phones with them. unless you | confiscated. if you say to them, why don't _ confiscated. if you say to them, why don't you _ confiscated. if you say to them, why don't you watch _ confiscated. if you say to them, why don't you watch a _ confiscated. if you say to them, why don't you watch a live _ confiscated. if you say to them, why don't you watch a live feed - confiscated. if you say to them, why don't you watch a live feed of - don't you watch a live feed of somebody— don't you watch a live feed of somebody studying _ don't you watch a live feed of somebody studying at - don't you watch a live feed of somebody studying at the - don't you watch a live feed of i somebody studying at the same don't you watch a live feed of - somebody studying at the same time? that way— somebody studying at the same time? that way you _ somebody studying at the same time? that way you engaging _ somebody studying at the same time? that way you engaging with _ somebody studying at the same time? that way you engaging with them. - somebody studying at the same time? that way you engaging with them. we| that way you engaging with them. we can't be _ that way you engaging with them. we can't be luddites_ that way you engaging with them. we can't be luddites denying _ can't be luddites denying technology _ can't be luddites denying technology. technologyi can't be luddites denying| technology. technology is can't be luddites denying - technology. technology is there. can't be luddites denying _ technology. technology is there. we -et technology. technology is there. we get made _ technology. technology is there. we get made it — technology. technology is there. we get made it halfway. _ technology. technology is there. we get made it halfway. we _ technology. technology is there. we get made it halfway. we can- technology. technology is there. we get made it halfway. we can make i get made it halfway. we can make educational— get made it halfway. we can make educational progress. _ get made it halfway. we can make educational progress. i— get made it halfway. we can make educational progress.— educational progress. i guess it is a generational— educational progress. i guess it is a generational thing. _ educational progress. i guess it is a generational thing. some - educational progress. i guess it is i a generationalthing. some parents a generational thing. some parents will be watching this thinking, when i asked my kids to revise, whatever it might be, the phone is off, the ipad is off, tv is off, but this generation, your generation, this is actually helping you because you are online, but you are still focusing online, but you are still focusing on what you need to do? absolutely, eah. i on what you need to do? absolutely, yeah- i am — on what you need to do? absolutely, yeah- i am in — on what you need to do? absolutely,

yeah. i am in the _ on what you need to do? absolutely, yeah. i am in the generation - on what you need to do? absolutely, yeah. i am in the generation where i | yeah. i am in the generation where i did not— yeah. i am in the generation where i did not grow— yeah. i am in the generation where i did not grow up on cell phone. i think— did not grow up on cell phone. i think when— did not grow up on cell phone. i think when i transitioned into having — think when i transitioned into having the cell phone and having the social— having the cell phone and having the social media accounts, it was a bit different— social media accounts, it was a bit different because i did get a lot more _ different because i did get a lot more distracted than i did with a book— more distracted than i did with a book or— more distracted than i did with a book or anything else that i would have _ book or anything else that i would have the — book or anything else that i would have. the studying online kind of helps _ have. the studying online kind of helps me — have. the studying online kind of helps me realise, 0k, other people are out— helps me realise, 0k, other people are out there doing their work. it is 0k _ are out there doing their work. it is 0k there _ are out there doing their work. it is ok. there is a little bit of foam are going — is ok. there is a little bit of foam are going on, but somebody is studying _ are going on, but somebody is studying. at my phone down and get my work— studying. at my phone down and get my work done. that has helped a lot of my— my work done. that has helped a lot of my generation when we are talking about— of my generation when we are talking about the _ of my generation when we are talking about the students who don't want to do their— about the students who don't want to do their work because they want to worry— do their work because they want to worry about the next tv show coming on as— worry about the next tv show coming on as mike _ worry about the next tv show coming on as mike the next thing, the next trend _ on as mike the next thing, the next trend on— on as mike the next thing, the next trend on tiktok. they want to learn the next _ trend on tiktok. they want to learn the next dance. it helps them realise. — the next dance. it helps them realise, oh, it is ok to do your work. — realise, oh, it is ok to do your work. then— realise, oh, it is ok to do your work, then we can have fun afterwards. i work, then we can have fun afterwards.— work, then we can have fun afterwards. ~' . ., .

afterwards. i like the idea of that. it is afterwards. i like the idea of that. it is basically _ afterwards. i like the idea of that. it is basically like _ afterwards. i like the idea of that. it is basically like a _ afterwards. i like the idea of that. it is basically like a study - afterwards. i like the idea of that. it is basically like a study group i it is basically like a study group online. it is like you used to go and sit in the library of other people in the quiet would make you work sometimes!— work sometimes! thank you for talkin: work sometimes! thank you for talking us- _ work sometimes! thank you for talking us. bobby, _ work sometimes! thank you for talking us. bobby, look- work sometimes! thank you for talking us. bobby, look after. work sometimes! thank you for i talking us. bobby, look after that shirt. i'm writing a book at the minute. sometimes i have teleology background. there were some good golf on the other day and i paid no attention to the book.— attention to the book. because it distracts you- — attention to the book. because it distracts you. you _ attention to the book. because it distracts you. you need - attention to the book. because it distracts you. you need the - distracts you. you need the equivalent of that.- distracts you. you need the equivalent of that. distracts you. you need the eauivalent of that. , , ., equivalent of that. maybe i get you one facetime _ equivalent of that. maybe i get you one facetime when _ equivalent of that. maybe i get you one facetime when you _ equivalent of that. maybe i get you one facetime when you do - equivalent of that. maybe i get you one facetime when you do some i equivalent of that. maybe i get you - one facetime when you do some work. it would be so boring you would want to work. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak with the latest headlines at nine o'clock. the ukrainian city of lviv is hit by a number of russian missile strikes — the first in the west of the country in more than a week. the eu proposes a ban on the russian oil imports as part of a fresh packages of sanctions. in the east of ukraine, efforts increase to train volunteers who will take up arms. we'll tell the stories of the horse trainer and tatooist readying themselves to fight. more protests have been taking place over a leaked document which suggests millions of women in america could lose the legal right to abortion. also coming up before ten o'clock — the family who felt they could've been better supported with an eating disorder diagnosis. and liverpool are through to this season's

champions league final — it's the club's third champions