there isn't at the of progress here? there isn't at the moment the _ of progress here? there isn't at the moment. the reliance _ of progress here? there isn't at the moment. the reliance of _ of progress here? there isn't at the moment. the reliance of the - of progress here? there isn't at the moment. the reliance of the british government to be that those people and brussels coming to keep them up late enough at night and through the iii-ht late enough at night and through the night and into the early hours of the morning, eventually, they will come together with some certified she. come together with some certified she i_ come together with some certified she. i remember speaking to my namesake, — she. i remember speaking to my namesake, david davis without the when _ namesake, david davis without the when he _ namesake, david davis without the when he was brexit secretary and him san- when he was brexit secretary and him sang at— when he was brexit secretary and him sang at the _ when he was brexit secretary and him sang at the last minute, there will be a sang at the last minute, there will he a deal — sang at the last minute, there will be a deal. even he cannot have expected — be a deal. even he cannot have expected that we would have a deal and then_ expected that we would have a deal and then we hadn't actually had a deal because here we go again with northern ireland, so, it is a real dilemma, — northern ireland, so, it is a real dilemma, it's a real problem for the government. rbl dilemma, it's a real problem for the government-— government. rbl problem, and the stakes pretty _ government. rbl problem, and the stakes pretty high _ government. rbl problem, and the stakes pretty high as _ government. rbl problem, and the stakes pretty high as well. - government. rbl problem, and the stakes pretty high as well. thanks i stakes pretty high as well. thanks for that. staying with the front page of the telegraph, different story, though, when obviously with ukraine. rarely off the front pages

for very good reason. the headline is quite startling here, polish pm and come up hitler or stalin. what does the article say?— does the article say? yes, so the prime minister _ does the article say? yes, so the prime minister writing _ does the article say? yes, so the prime minister writing for - does the article say? yes, so the prime minister writing for the . prime minister writing for the telegraph and essentially what he's saying is not only does putin have the armoury to match, but also has the armoury to match, but also has the extra weapons of the internet, if you will some of the fake news and the information worries that he warns, really, that putin won't stop at kyiv if we don't tackle him, which of course is a warning, but we have heard before that as the horrible were in ukraine the sentiment seems like leaders in europe are more and more concerned about who might come next. there is some detail an article about russia wanting to form [and bridge in moldova, so it really is this

concern that something has to be down there, we have to be tough in order to stop war is coming down the road. ., ., ,., order to stop war is coming down the road. ., ., y., ., ~ order to stop war is coming down the road. ., ., i. ., ~ ., road. david, what do you make of that? the language _ road. david, what do you make of that? the language in _ road. david, what do you make of that? the language in the - road. david, what do you make of. that? the language in the headline is start. �* , ., ., ., is start. i've been to moldova and poland on — is start. i've been to moldova and poland on several— is start. i've been to moldova and poland on several locations, - is start. i've been to moldova and poland on several locations, and | poland on several locations, and this is_ poland on several locations, and this is what— poland on several locations, and this is what it's really like if this, — this is what it's really like if this, if— this is what it's really like if this, if what's going on in ukraine is on _ this, if what's going on in ukraine is on your— this, if what's going on in ukraine is on your border. these are the fears _ is on your border. these are the fears the — is on your border. these are the fears. the expression that the polish — fears. the expression that the polish prime minister uses is the monstrous — polish prime minister uses is the monstrous ideology of mr putin, and actually— monstrous ideology of mr putin, and actually in _ monstrous ideology of mr putin, and actually in one of the other papers, there _ actually in one of the other papers, there is— actually in one of the other papers, there is a _ actually in one of the other papers, there is a story about some evidence given— there is a story about some evidence given any— there is a story about some evidence given any us senate today from some of their— given any us senate today from some of their intelligence chiefs talking about— of their intelligence chiefs talking about their real concerns about putin _ about their real concerns about putin if — about their real concerns about putin if he _ about their real concerns about putin if he is not victorious in ukraine, _ putin if he is not victorious in ukraine, resorting to god knows what in those _ ukraine, resorting to god knows what in those circumstances. so, these are real_

in those circumstances. so, these are real theories of real people, and it's— are real theories of real people, and it's a — are real theories of real people, and it's a now crisis. you are real theories of real people, and it's a now crisis.— and it's a now crisis. you don't want to hear— and it's a now crisis. you don't want to hear the _ and it's a now crisis. you don't want to hear the word - and it's a now crisis. you don't want to hear the word crisis i and it's a now crisis. you don't want to hear the word crisis in | and it's a now crisis. you don't - want to hear the word crisis in this circumstance at all, there was a lot of focus on monday on the kremlin and president putin on the victory day parade, and it turns out there wasn't a big announcement, no claims, huge claims of victory, no decorations of full on war as opposed to a specialist in military operations the special military operation, ready think putin is at the moment because he it's interest income i was listening to an expert at the other day, someone who is far more informed on this than i am, frankly, he was saying that you know, for the russian people, dating back to the second world war, that a lot of this conflict is about

endurance and sacrifice, so they are being told that they should be in it for the long haulthat being told that they should be in it for the long hau— for the long haul that is the prepaganda _ for the long haul that is the propaganda that _ for the long haul that is the propaganda that they - for the long haul that is the propaganda that they are i for the long haul that is the - propaganda that they are being sold, so i don't think that, you know, we are not necessarily expecting a big push, it's multiple pledges, and it's over and over again and it's turned into a war of attrition, really, because we know that putin wanted to get to suffer quickly, he wanted to get to suffer quickly, he wanted to get it all sorted, but ukrainian resistance has been so strong, he hasn't been able to do that, so that is now the tactic he seems to be falling back on. right, to the front — seems to be falling back on. right, to the front page _ seems to be falling back on. right, to the front page of— seems to be falling back on. right, to the front page of the _ seems to be falling back on. right, to the front page of the financial. to the front page of the financial times. a different story here, the redlined, elon musk pledges to take away band from trump on twitter. it's interesting to see how mr trump reacts _ it's interesting to see how mr trump reacts to— it's interesting to see how mr trump reacts to this olive branch from the new wood — reacts to this olive branch from the new wood to be owner of twitter, particularly — new wood to be owner of twitter, particularly that he now has his own

social— particularly that he now has his own social media voice, what does he call it? _ social media voice, what does he call it? because closet truth sociat — call it? because closet truth sociat at _ call it? because closet truth social. at the moment, he has a life span— social. at the moment, he has a life span from _ social. at the moment, he has a life span from twitter. mr musk says he opposes— span from twitter. mr musk says he opposes it _ span from twitter. mr musk says he opposes it and he doesn't think it's counterproductive for her but do i think— counterproductive for her but do i think after— counterproductive for her but do i think after all the work that seems to have _ think after all the work that seems to have gone on to set up mr trump's truth _ to have gone on to set up mr trump's truth societ— to have gone on to set up mr trump's truth social voice that he will quickly— truth social voice that he will quickly run back to twitter when he -ets quickly run back to twitter when he gets the _ quickly run back to twitter when he gets the opportunity, perhaps he will gets the opportunity, perhaps he witt try— gets the opportunity, perhaps he will try and have both, but we shall see. . y ., , will try and have both, but we shall see. ., , ., , , will try and have both, but we shall see. ., y., , , ., see. have you signed up to truth social? no. _ see. have you signed up to truth social? no. i— see. have you signed up to truth social? no, i have _ see. have you signed up to truth social? no, i have to _ see. have you signed up to truth social? no, i have to own - see. have you signed up to truth social? no, i have to own up - see. have you signed up to truth | social? no, i have to own up that i haven't. social? no, i have to own up that i haven't- i— social? no, i have to own up that i haven't. ithink_ social? no, i have to own up that i haven't. i think my _ social? no, i have to own up that i haven't. i think my friends - social? no, i have to own up that i haven't. i think my friends will - social? no, i have to own up that i haven't. i think my friends will be | haven't. i think my friends will be started _ haven't. i think my friends will be started by that bit of news. it�*s a started by that bit of news. it's a difficult thing _ started by that bit of news. it's a difficult thing to _ started by that bit of news. it's a difficult thing to do _ started by that bit of news. it's a difficult thing to do to _ started by that bit of news. it's a difficult thing to do to set - started by that bit of news. it's a difficult thing to do to set up - started by that bit of news. it's a difficult thing to do to set up a l difficult thing to do to set up a social network of whatever persuasion. what do you make of

this? at the moment, the richest person on earth. he doesn't yet own twitter, that's the thing. they could all fall down, but if he does buy it, he is going to change the editorial policy. he buy it, he is going to change the editorial policy.— editorial policy. he seems to be suggesting _ editorial policy. he seems to be suggesting that _ editorial policy. he seems to be suggesting that it's _ editorial policy. he seems to be suggesting that it's all- editorial policy. he seems to be suggesting that it's all very - editorial policy. he seems to be suggesting that it's all very left | suggesting that it's all very left wing biased, which is a criticism that's been made of twitter before, you know, it's really the warnings that are being there are that he doesn't quite understand the complexities of keeping people safe on the internet, which genuinely is really important, so i think there might be a steep learning curve there for him. but we will see what he does at that, i suppose. taste there for him. but we will see what he does at that, i suppose.- he does at that, i suppose. we will see if the deal _ he does at that, i suppose. we will see if the deal goes _ he does at that, i suppose. we will see if the deal goes through. - see if the deal goes through. brilliant to have you on. thank you so much for talking us through the papers. i really appreciate that. we will be back with the paper is at half past 11. do try and join us for that if you can.

hi there, good evening. i'm chetan pathak with your sports news. the premier league title race still has a pulse tonight, after liverpool came from behind to beat aston villa 2—1 at villa park. it moves them level on points with the leaders manchester city, who stay top on goal difference and play at wolves tomorrow. our sports correspondent andy swiss reports. had triumphed to keep their title hopes alive, but my liverpool had to work for it against one of their all the boys, too, stephenjarrard proved the premier league has no room for sentiment. just three minutes gone and his aston villa side where i had courtesy of douglas luis. was an absent in the cards? liverpool hit back immediately as

joe bundled them level. it wasn't exactly their prettiest, but neither was their entire first half. a lucky escape for allison, these were nervy times indeed. liverpool knew they had to find a way, and after the break, they did. that moment of magic sparking delight and relief among the travelling fans. villa weren't done, though, danny so close to an equaliser, but liverpool held on for the when they so sorely needed. in on for the when they so sorely needed. , , ., ., .., needed. in this situation can i couldn't be — needed. in this situation can i couldn't be more _ needed. in this situation can i couldn't be more proud. - needed. in this situation can i couldn't be more proud. it's l needed. in this situation can i couldn't be more proud. it's a massive, massive performance in the middle of may. it's massive. yeah. very important for us. thea;r middle of may. it's massive. yeah. very important for us.— middle of may. it's massive. yeah. very important for us. they might be second favourites _ very important for us. they might be second favourites for _ very important for us. they might be second favourites for the _ very important for us. they might be second favourites for the title, - very important for us. they might be second favourites for the title, but i second favourites for the title, but the base is still very much on. andy swiss, bbc news. staying with tonight's football, dundee's hopes of staying in the scottish premiership are still alive for now after they beat hibernian 3—1 in a match they had to win. any other result and dundee would've been down. they're looking to avoid finishing

bottom of the table. the team who finish second bottom go into the scottish premiership play—offs where inverness and arbroath drew 0—0 in their semifinal first leg. inverness missed the best chance of the game, and they'll now go to arbroath for friday's second leg needing a win. both these clubs are in scotland's second tier and the winner of the tie will face the team who comes eleventh in the top flight for a place in the premiership next season. back to the premier league now — and manchester city will be strengthened next season by the addition of erling haaland. after all the speculation,city confirmed the 21—year—old norwegian striker willjoin them from borussia dortmund in the summer forjust over £50 million. nesta mcgregor has more. speed, strength, control, clinical in front of goal. manchester city have acquired the services of one of the brightest talents in world football. this will be the norwegian

striker�*s new home, where it's likely he will form a formidable attack alongside the likes of kevin debray near and phil folden. city have been dominant domestically, could he take them to that next level? born into a footballing family, his dad laid level? born into a footballing family, his dad [aid for leeds and manchester city, in fact, family, his dad [aid for leeds and manchester city, infact, he family, his dad [aid for leeds and manchester city, in fact, he was born in yorkshire, meaning he could've played for england. his career have seen him make stops in norway and austria,, and at 21—year—old spent the last three years thing for mauricio dortmund in the german bundesliga. a look at his goals to gain ratio, reads more like from a computer game than top level football. ~ , ., , , ., football. well, the germans used to call him a machine. _ football. well, the germans used to call him a machine. i— football. well, the germans used to call him a machine. ithink- football. well, the germans used to call him a machine. i think that - football. well, the germans used to call him a machine. i think that you | call him a machine. i think that you shouldn't call a human a machine, but he is as close as you get. the way that he is tall, blonde norwegian, as he would imagine a viking coming to the uk thousands of years ago, but the only thing that

is peaceful, he can score goals, he is peaceful, he can score goals, he is strong, and his technical ability is strong, and his technical ability is great, he is a great, great go—getter. is great, he is a great, great go-getter-— is great, he is a great, great aao-etter. . , . , go-getter. manchester city lifting the primary _ go-getter. manchester city lifting the primary trophy _ go-getter. manchester city lifting the primary trophy is _ go-getter. manchester city lifting the primary trophy is a _ go-getter. manchester city lifting the primary trophy is a familiar i the primary trophy is a familiar sight, but so too are the exits from the champions league. the latest the season just seconds away from reaching the final. he's passed every test of his footballing career so far with flying colours, now in the blue of manchester city, there will no doubt to face the toughest yet. nesta mcgregor, bbc news. manchester city will hope erling haaland can lead them to the trophy they still have to win — the uefa champions league. the men's tournament is getting bigger from 2024, 36 teams will take part — up from 32. under the new format, each team will play eight games over ten match weeks. two of the additional four spots will be awarded to countries whose teams have done better in european club competition. a rule that would have given teams who hadn't qualified for the competition an automatic place based off historic success has been scrapped.

the former england batsman graham thorpe is in hospital and has been described as "seriously ill" by the professional cricketers association. thorpe had been england's men's batting coach up until he stepped down in february, after the 4—0 ashes defeat to australia. he played 100 tests for england, scoring over 6,700 runs. in march, he was appointed as the head coach for the afghanistan men's team. the pca says thorpe�*s prognosis is unclear at this stage. a back injury�*s forced emma raducanu to retire from her latest tournament less than a fortnight before the start of the french open. she had to quit herfirst round match at the italian open earlier against bianca andreescu after struggling to move. she lost the first set 6—2, and had to stop not long into the second. raducanu's been trying to manage the injury in recent weeks, which has hampered herfirst season playing on clay. better news for cameron norrie,

though — he's through to the second round of the italian open in rome. the british men's number one won in straight sets against italian teenager luca nardi. he will play marin cilic next. and that's all the sport for now. from all of us here, goodnight. hello there. it was very showery on tuesday, particularly across the north and the west of the uk. it remains quite unsettled for the next few days, thanks to low pressure always being nearby. it will stay quite breezy too. now, this tumble of weather fronts brings a renewed area of rain into england and wales through wednesday, and some of this could be quite heavy and persistent, pretty much from the word go for parts of wales and southwest england. as we move through the day, that rain will extend a little bit farther northwards, perhaps towards greater manchester, leeds area, and it will begin to push it's way eastward into eastern england, southern england. as it works int east anglia and the southeast later in the day, it will begin to fragment and turn a little bit lighter.

sunshine and showers further north once again, a breezy day to come, quite windy across southern parts around this rain band. temperatures mid to high teens for many. we hold onto to further showers and outbreaks of rain across the north of the uk thursday and friday, but as we head on into the weekend, particularly england and wales, it's going to start to turn warmer, more humid with the risk of some thundery showers.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm mariko oi. the headlines... sri lanka brings in new shoot—on—sight orders to try to quell protests calling for the president to step down over the spiralling economic crisis. for the first time, britain's prince of wales takes on the duty of unveiling the government's programme — in the queen's absence — with a prominent pledge to tackle the impact of rising prices. russia targets the crucial port city of odesa, with missile strikes hitting a shopping mall. last night when we were here, it was difficult to see the full

extent of the damage.