this is bbc news. the headlines... ten people have been killed in a mass shooting by a lone gunman at a supermarket in the us city of buffalo. the 18—year—old suspect, who was allegedly shouting racial slurs during the shooting, has appeared in court. a british military intelligence assessment of the war in ukraine suggests that russia may have lost one third of the ground forces it committed to the invasion in february. it also says the offensive in donbas has lost momentum and is siginicantly behind schedule. it comes as nato ministers in brussels hope to smooth over a difference with turkey, to enable sweden and finland to join the alliance. finland has said it will make

a formal application tojoin in the coming days. in sweden, the governing social democrats are still considering whether to apply. pro—choice supporters have been protesting in cities across the us, ahead of a supreme court decision that is expected to overturn the country's long—established nationwide right to abortion. lebanon is holding parliamentary elections, for the first time since an economic collapse sparked widespread anger against the political elite. discontent worsened after the devastating explosion in the port of beirut. liverpool beat chelsea 6—5 on penalties to win the fa cup final at wembley stadium. the match had finished goalless after extra—time. the liverpool captain jordan henderson says they're now hoping to win the champions league

final and push manchester city all the way in the premier league title race. our correspondent chetan pathak is at wembley. we are going to talk about the manchester city women's team in a moment. before that, let us look back. what is the verdict on last night's match. some of the fans were a bit disappointed at how it ended up. a bit disappointed at how it ended u . _ , . ., a bit disappointed at how it ended u l , , . ., , ., up. yes, the certain -- the chelsea fans certainly _ up. yes, the certain -- the chelsea fans certainly will. _ up. yes, the certain -- the chelsea fans certainly will. their _ up. yes, the certain -- the chelsea fans certainly will. their third - up. yes, the certain -- the chelsea fans certainly will. their third fa i fans certainly will. their third fa cup final defeat in a row, that has never happened to a team in history of the fa cup, marking its 150th anniversary this year. huge disappointment for them. having endured the same thing to months ago against the same liverpool side in the league cup which liverpool win

on penalties. this ignited talk of this quadruple. they are halfway there, they have wrapped up the fa cup as well. the last major trophy jurgen klopp has to win in his time at english trophy. look at the moment they made it over the line. sadia manny missed his penalty. liverpool's standing left back with nerves of steel to take what proved to be the winning penalty. liverpool getting the job done to the delight ofjurgen klopp. regarding the chase for the quadruple, manchester city plate manchester city today. they can still be in with a shout of winning the premier league if they winning the premier league if they win their next game, liverpool. that champions league final to come as well at the end of the month. the

have these two trophies. often a competition thatjurgen klopp has been accused of not taking seriously but he has delivered the league cup and the fa cup this season. disappointment for chelsea, euphoria for liverpool. we have the lawnmower is out, they are working hard to get the pitch looking immaculate because we have the men's final and a women's final across the same weekend for the first time. fix, women's final across the same weekend for the first time. a chance for chelsea — weekend for the first time. a chance for chelsea to _ weekend for the first time. a chance for chelsea to redeem _ weekend for the first time. a chance for chelsea to redeem itself - weekend for the first time. a chance for chelsea to redeem itself as - weekend for the first time. a chance for chelsea to redeem itself as a - for chelsea to redeem itself as a club today. in front of what looks like a pretty impressive turnout? yes, expecting a record crowd of 55,000. chelsea and manchester city where the two finalists in the league cup final so we have parallels with the men's game. chelsea were also beaten then. manchester city won the trophy. chelsea are the women's super league

champions, chasing a double. manchester city had a difficult start to the season, their squad decimated by injury but they have now won 13 games on a roll across all competitions, including the league cup final against chelsea. it is so hard to call this one. five of the last finals have been won by either of these two is sites, two titans of the women's game. what will be great for the profile of women's football is it is being held on the sunday afternoon, the match will be live on bbc one at 2:30pm. you can listen live on five live sports extra as well. growing the women's game is incredibly important for the fa and this is a fantastic way to do it. they expect 55,000 fans here to witness that event. thank you very much. there is coverage on bbc one this afternoon.

let us leave the sport now. it will feature on the front pages as well as the back pages of the newspapers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will bring us tomorrow. with me are property & personal finance commentator anne ashworth and westminster editor, daily record, torcuil crighton. welcome back this level lovely morning. —— this lovely morning. the observer says many school buildings in england are now in such disrepair they are now a �*risk to life' — according to internal government documents leaked to the paper. the express says chancellor rishi sunak has promised that he will do �*everything in his power�* to help with the cost of living crisis. the sunday times is going with tax — saying one in five workers will be

paying higher or top—rate tax by the next general election. staying with the cost of living — the sunday telegraph says cabinet ministers have turned on the bank of england over rising inflation. and the independent has liverpool winning the fa cup — they managed a six—five win over chelsea on penalties at wembley earlier today. so let�*s begin... we will start with the observer. do you want to kick off on this? it is a disturbing _ you want to kick off on this? it 3 a disturbing headline. it is a very disturbing headline, such as the state of many of our school buildings they are indeed a risk to life. they�*re a great cause for rishi sunak to fund some urgent repairs. there is quite a lot already spent on school buildings but it looks as if this is a crucial part of national infrastructure plan they repaired. this is the vein of all the front pages today, what will

happen to the economy, the cost of living and indeed how we will rebuild parts of britain. if you�*re a parent that letter, you would wonder exactly what kind of surroundings your child is learning in. i surroundings your child is learning in. ~ ., ., surroundings your child is learning in. ~' . ., ., surroundings your child is learning in. «a, ., ., ., surroundings your child is learning in. i think a lot of head teachers will be getting _ in. i think a lot of head teachers will be getting anxious - in. i think a lot of head teachers will be getting anxious e-mailsl in. i think a lot of head teachers i will be getting anxious e-mails and will be getting anxious e—mails and phone calls tomorrow about their school buildings. there are two kinds of possible groups to criticise for this, take your choice i suspect. i noticed criticise for this, take your choice isuspect. i noticed in criticise for this, take your choice i suspect. i noticed in the financial times yesterday, the government minister was saying in a row view about a book on the chancellor of the ex what a mess up labour had made of the private finance initiative in the 90s which was used to fund a lot of school buildings. labour critics will say this is the legacy of austerity in the 2010s.

this is the legacy of austerity in the 2010s— this is the legacy of austerity in the 2010s. , ., ., . the 2010s. yes, the private finance initiative the 2010s. yes, the private finance initiative is — the 2010s. yes, the private finance initiative is ancient _ the 2010s. yes, the private finance initiative is ancient history. - the 2010s. yes, the private finance initiative is ancient history. this - initiative is ancient history. this is a classic whitehall battle. if you want to pick sides it is either the department for education and —— or the treasury. there is a £30 million hole in the roof of england schools which needs to be fixed. it is quite a job the observer has done with the pictures and the features and experience of head teachers dealing with these, emptying buckets of rainwater before the children come into class. you feel the department for education is trying to put pressure on rishi sunak to deliver the £13 billion. no one is under more pressure than rishi sunak in the uk. the cost of living is across all the newspapers. front of the sunday — across all the newspapers. front of the sunday express, _ across all the newspapers. front of the sunday express, rishi - across all the newspapers. front of the sunday express, rishi sunak, l across all the newspapers. front of the sunday express, rishi sunak, i | the sunday express, rishi sunak, i am ready to help with the cost of living crisis. the message a few

days ago was we are going to wait and see and find out what the situation is in the economy, i guess the government believes that line is not going to hold until the budget. rishi sunak has tried to hold it, he has given a first person piece to the sunday express. he said he would do everything, that really is a holding statement, no commitments in there. the sunday express team have spoken to backbench tory mps and they expect an emergency budget in everything but name within weeks or certainly before the autumn statement. again, pressure piling on rishi sunak to do something about the soaring cost of living, rising power bills and of course inflation going through the roof as well. just before i move on, what is the sense of the lobby, you spend a lot of time with journalists and with

politicians, is there a sense that the spring statement did not hack it? it the spring statement did not hack it? ., ., . , , it? it did not even touch the sides. it was a disaster _ it? it did not even touch the sides. it was a disaster and _ it? it did not even touch the sides. it was a disaster and followed - it? it did not even touch the sides. it was a disaster and followed by i it was a disaster and followed by the shredding of rishi sunak's political— the shredding of rishi sunak's political reputation regarding his wife's _ political reputation regarding his wife's tax status and his own. there was a _ wife's tax status and his own. there was a demand from all sides to be seen _ was a demand from all sides to be seen to— was a demand from all sides to be seen to he — was a demand from all sides to be seen to be doing something. the government have announced a prescription freeze in england overnight, briefed back to the sunday— overnight, briefed back to the sunday papers. they are looking at other_ sunday papers. they are looking at other things but deeper leavers need to be pulled, people are demanding this 2020 _ to be pulled, people are demanding this 2020 for tax—cut, the penny promised — this 2020 for tax—cut, the penny promised for next year, they want it brought— promised for next year, they want it brought forward now. but if you bring _ brought forward now. but if you bring that — brought forward now. but if you bring that forward, you are starting -- firing _ bring that forward, you are starting -- firing the — bring that forward, you are starting —— firing the starting gun on an election — —— firing the starting gun on an election it— —— firing the starting gun on an election. it might be the last throw of the _ election. it might be the last throw of the cards for boris johnson as every— of the cards for boris johnson as every other crisis begins to close

in on _ every other crisis begins to close in on downing street.— every other crisis begins to close in on downing street. what do you make of the _ in on downing street. what do you make of the pleasures _ in on downing street. what do you make of the pleasures on - in on downing street. what do you make of the pleasures on rishi - make of the pleasures on rishi sunak? there is a survey suggesting a significant number of people want and expect the government to help. i think the expectation is growing that the government will act but it is not clear what can do. that has been a lot of talk about a windfall tax on the energy companies but big? as to whether that will raise enough money and also discourage investment in renewables. but it is clear in some research that bottom earners will be cutting discretionary spending by 20%, such is the pension their household budgets. it is quite clear that ritchie soon act needs to act but i think he does not know what he wants to do or can do. —— that rishi sunak. or what is expected of him. there is some

feeling in the papers, they needed to politically sing, that his appeal to politically sing, that his appeal to all voters. so rishi sunak will have a wet towel on his head trying to work out what to do exactly, where he will get money quickly and how he can relieve the pain very quickly. we are seeing, just across the papers, this cost of living is the papers, this cost of living is the biggest political issue facing the biggest political issue facing the government and this is the rock, the government and this is the rock, the hill on which they could die. if the hill on which they could die. if the wet towel treatment does not work, there is an alternative idea in the express which is the government should appoint a cost—of—living minister. 83% of people surveyed saying that. let us move on from that to the sunday times. very interesting this, knew pressure about tax bands. {lime

times. very interesting this, knew pressure about tax bands. once upon a time being — pressure about tax bands. once upon a time being a _ pressure about tax bands. once upon a time being a higher _ pressure about tax bands. once upon a time being a higher rate _ pressure about tax bands. once upon a time being a higher rate taxpayer i a time being a higher rate taxpayer used to mean you are in at —— affluent person but now, thanks to the freezing of the tax thresholds, a lot more people are paying higher rate tax or the high street attacks. by rate tax or the high street attacks. by about 2024, almost 20 million people will be in that category. people who do not regard themselves as affluent. so they are paying a lot more tax, there was some concession on the national insurance but that is quite a hit. there�*s also some sort of controversy as to whether we are really getting enough tax out of the very very highest paid. but again whenever governments try to do that, it does not raise sufficient revenue. the most effective way of getting money under taxation is to tax the ordinary worker, it brings rebellion straightaway, however i think as

people wake up to the state of their finances and the squeeze they are feeling, the pressure is only going to grow on rishi sunak and whether we have a cost—of—living minister or not, is not the chancellor the cost of living minister? iam baffled by this. if you create as are for something doesn�*t solve the problem? i do not think it does. to something doesn't solve the problem? i do not think it does.— i do not think it does. to be fare, the government _ i do not think it does. to be fare, the government has _ i do not think it does. to be fare, the government has not - i do not think it does. to be fare, l the government has not suggested i do not think it does. to be fare, - the government has not suggested it. it is the pressure to do it. he would be lucky if he was as successful as denis howell who was made the minister for drought in 1976 and it started raining the next day. maybe that is the case for the cost of living minister. talking about the property market, talking about the property market, talking about the property market, talking about the problem of getting money out of the very wealthy, the public perception as they do not pay their fair share. perception as they do not pay their fairshare. counciltax perception as they do not pay their fair share. council tax bands have not made since it was introduced

really, i wonder if that is an area where the government could look for extra revenue?— where the government could look for extra revenue? they are -- i am sure the are extra revenue? they are -- i am sure they are looking — extra revenue? they are -- i am sure they are looking for— extra revenue? they are -- i am sure they are looking for ways _ extra revenue? they are -- i am sure they are looking for ways to _ extra revenue? they are -- i am sure they are looking for ways to tax - they are looking for ways to tax property more heavily however, if you�*re going to have at council tax reorganisation root and branch, won�*t that take a lot of time? there will need to be a revaluation and people will start to dispute the value given to their houses. however it is clear that on many wealthy homeowners who should be paying more tax. however, those may be the very voters that the government does not wish to offend. also there is also the problem that there will be the argument that there was one person in a very large house, could they afford to be a lot more council tax? but property and especially property owned by overseas investors in london has got to be a place where the government is looking to raise

more revenue. they already get some revenue from that and they need i am sure to find other ways. let revenue from that and they need i am sure to find other ways.— sure to find other ways. let us turn to the telegraph. _ sure to find other ways. let us turn to the telegraph. ministers - sure to find other ways. let us turn to the telegraph. ministers turn i sure to find other ways. let us turn to the telegraph. ministers turn on the bank of england, the politicians all said it was a splendid idea a few years back that the bank of england should have independence to stop politicians meddling. that england should have independence to stop politicians meddling.— stop politicians meddling. that was an idea in 1997. _ stop politicians meddling. that was an idea in 1997. but _ stop politicians meddling. that was an idea in 1997. but now _ stop politicians meddling. that was an idea in 1997. but now we - stop politicians meddling. that was an idea in 1997. but now we have . an idea in 1997. but now we have government ministers or unnamed government ministers or unnamed government ministers or unnamed government ministers skip in the bank of england with problems. the bank of england with problems. the bank of england raised interest rates to try and keep they felt inflation would be 5% a couple of months ago, now bank of england thinks it will be 10%. ministers have said they only have one job to

do which is keep inflation down by increasing interest rates but the fear is you will lead to a 1970s situation, high inflation, high interest rates, low growth and in the queen�*s speech response this week, that was kier starmer�*s attack line. the government are doing nothing and we�*re heading back to the 1970s, a period of low growth and low wages or wages overtaken by rampant inflation and high interest rates. i rampant inflation and high interest rates. , ,, . rampant inflation and high interest rates. ,,,. ,, ,, rates. i suspect nobody is pressing for governments _ rates. i suspect nobody is pressing for governments to _ rates. i suspect nobody is pressing for governments to restore - rates. i suspect nobody is pressing for governments to restore the i rates. i suspect nobody is pressing i for governments to restore the power to interest rates because it is another thing to attack government ministers if they get it wrong. to be fair to the bank, it is a problem which applies in other places, the federal reserve has been getting it in the neck over its handling of inflation. ., , inflation. the federal reserve, the us inflation. the federal reserve, the us central, _ inflation. the federal reserve, the us central, was _ inflation. the federal reserve, the us central, was saying _ inflation. the federal reserve, the us central, was saying for - inflation. the federal reserve, the us central, was saying for much i us central, was saying for much longer— us central, was saying for much longer than it should have done,

inflation — longer than it should have done, inflation was transient. isn't that wonderful— inflation was transient. isn't that wonderful world —— word? here today and gone _ wonderful world —— word? here today and gone tomorrow. isn't that —— as and gone tomorrow. isn't that —— as a result— and gone tomorrow. isn't that —— as a result they — and gone tomorrow. isn't that —— as a result they did not move fast enough — a result they did not move fast enough to— a result they did not move fast enough to raise interest rates. interest — enough to raise interest rates. interest rates have been going up in stock— interest rates have been going up in stock markets worldwide which is now afraid _ stock markets worldwide which is now afraid of— stock markets worldwide which is now afraid of going into a period of rampant — afraid of going into a period of rampant inflation and paltry growth. centrai— rampant inflation and paltry growth. central bankers, these people on whom _ central bankers, these people on whom we — central bankers, these people on whom we rely to take these kind of decisions _ whom we rely to take these kind of decisions in — whom we rely to take these kind of decisions in a timely way, i think when _ decisions in a timely way, i think when the — decisions in a timely way, i think when the books are written we will find they— when the books are written we will find they have failed us. so interest find they have failed us. sr interest rate should have gone up sooner? m, interest rate should have gone up sooner? ~ . ., , interest rate should have gone up sooner? . ., , interest rate should have gone up sooner? . ., �* sooner? most certainly so. but let us remember. _ sooner? most certainly so. but let us remember, when _ sooner? most certainly so. but let us remember, when we _ sooner? most certainly so. but let us remember, when we come i sooner? most certainly so. but let us remember, when we come to i us remember, when we come to homeowners, a great many people own their homes— homeowners, a great many people own their homes outright without a mortgage and there are fixed—rate mortgages so they pay no rising interest— mortgages so they pay no rising interest rates is not what used to be ten _ interest rates is not what used to be ten or— interest rates is not what used to be ten or 15— interest rates is not what used to be ten or 15 years ago on mortgage

borrowers. _ be ten or 15 years ago on mortgage borrowers. , ., ., borrowers. there is a whole generation _ borrowers. there is a whole generation of _ borrowers. there is a whole generation of lenders i borrowers. there is a whole generation of lenders now. borrowers. there is a whole i generation of lenders now who do borrowers. there is a whole - generation of lenders now who do not know high interest rates and do not remember the 1970s, 25%, or even the early 1990s when went up to 50% and a lot of people lost their homes. there was a big property crash. so what leads us back to getting inflation under control, leaders are limited. they keep interest rates up to 10% but would that stop inflation going higher? who knows? it really needs growth in the economy. people in work and people generating more wealth to try and get this under control and that�*s what the government has to look at. control and that's what the government has to look at. tickets to the front — government has to look at. tickets to the front of _ government has to look at. tickets to the front of the _ government has to look at. tickets to the front of the independent, i to the front of the independent, johnson. and £50 million sure on net—zero strategy? this johnson. and £50 million sure on net-zero strategy?— johnson. and £50 million sure on net-zero strategy? this is another hole, it is a _ net-zero strategy? this is another hole, it is a positive _

net-zero strategy? this is another hole, it is a positive for— net-zero strategy? this is another hole, it is a positive for the - hole, it is a positive for the government bank balance in one—way in that 241 million of money that was due for the green housing conversion to insulative homes and make homes use less energy hasn�*t been spent. so it has been sent back to central government. it is symbolic of a government that makes commitments at cop 26 but we are still failing to get to grips with the end bit —— the energy crisis and the end bit —— the energy crisis and the environment crisis which is why labour is proposing notjust a windfall tax on naughty oil companies but they also want to see solar and onshore wind farming permitted in england. just to try and drive down energy costs because as we all know, the energy price will go up in the autumn, adding another 400 pounds onto bills which are already high and people will start feeling a real pinch this

winter. it start feeling a real pinch this winter. , , , , winter. it is surprising in some wa s, winter. it is surprising in some ways. often — winter. it is surprising in some ways. often you _ winter. it is surprising in some ways, often you have - winter. it is surprising in some ways, often you have people i winter. it is surprising in some i ways, often you have people who winter. it is surprising in some - ways, often you have people who have innovative projects calling out for government money, it appears there was not adequate demand for the money available. the was not adequate demand for the money available.— money available. the particular . reen money available. the particular green homes — money available. the particular green homes grant _ money available. the particular green homes grant was - money available. the particular green homes grant was very i money available. the particular i green homes grant was very difficult for homeowners to operate. there was a lot of— for homeowners to operate. there was a lot of paperwork and not sufficient contractors to carry out their— sufficient contractors to carry out their work — sufficient contractors to carry out their work. this all speaks to a broader— their work. this all speaks to a broader failure to develop an energy policy— broader failure to develop an energy policy which as you said, might be a failure _ policy which as you said, might be a failure of— policy which as you said, might be a failure of successive government for the last— failure of successive government for the last 20 — failure of successive government for the last 20 years. haven't thought about _ the last 20 years. haven't thought about energy security, energy storage, — about energy security, energy storage, we are waking up to all these _ storage, we are waking up to all these problems and we are waking up in what _ these problems and we are waking up in what are _ these problems and we are waking up in what are very purely insulated homes — in what are very purely insulated homes. the green homes grant was an attempt _ homes. the green homes grant was an attempt to— homes. the green homes grant was an attempt to try and remedy that but people _ attempt to try and remedy that but people find it too hard to get through— people find it too hard to get through the paperwork. i know, i tried _ through the paperwork. i know, i tried myself. you could not find

people — tried myself. you could not find people to — tried myself. you could not find people to do the work. going back to the first— people to do the work. going back to the first story we talked about, our schools _ the first story we talked about, our schools crumbling and unsafe, and our homes — schools crumbling and unsafe, and our homes lacking in insolation, perhaps— our homes lacking in insolation, perhaps one way the government could stimulate _ perhaps one way the government could stimulate the economy is by a great bil stimulate the economy is by a great big build _ stimulate the economy is by a great big build back better, which is a phrase — big build back better, which is a phrase they are fond of using. insulating homes and repeating our schools— insulating homes and repeating our schools and making construction a great _ schools and making construction a greatiob— schools and making construction a greatjob on which schools and making construction a great job on which to work. i think we are _ great job on which to work. i think we are scurrying around with small ideas _ we are scurrying around with small ideas and — we are scurrying around with small ideas and we may need some big thinkers— ideas and we may need some big thinkers rather thanjust does the government realise people are unhappy— government realise people are unhappy about the cost of living, let's see — unhappy about the cost of living, let's see what we can do a quick fix? _ let's see what we can do a quick fix? we — let's see what we can do a quick fix? we need some big blue—sky thinking — fix? we need some big blue—sky thinking on this one. fix? we need some big blue-sky thinking on this one.— thinking on this one. there is a challenge _ thinking on this one. there is a challenge to — thinking on this one. there is a challenge to the _ thinking on this one. there is a challenge to the politicians. i thinking on this one. there is a | challenge to the politicians. let thinking on this one. there is a i challenge to the politicians. let me ask you finally, lovely picture of the celebrations of the liverpool

team yesterday in the fa cup final. where you�*re watching and will you be watching this afternoon? it is a bit of a sore _ be watching this afternoon? it is a bit of a sore point _ be watching this afternoon? it is a bit of a sore point for— be watching this afternoon? it is a bit of a sore point for me, - be watching this afternoon? it is a bit of a sore point for me, i i be watching this afternoon? it is a bit of a sore point for me, i am i be watching this afternoon? it is a bit of a sore point for me, i am a l bit of a sore point for me, i am a chelsea — bit of a sore point for me, i am a chelsea supporter. i do not think it was a _ chelsea supporter. i do not think it was a bad — chelsea supporter. i do not think it was a bad defeat, we know liverpool are real— was a bad defeat, we know liverpool are real stars. it is a pleasure to watch _ are real stars. it is a pleasure to watch them _ are real stars. it is a pleasure to watch them play, even i can see that _ watch them play, even i can see that i_ watch them play, even i can see that i have _ watch them play, even i can see that. i have great hopes the chelsea women's _ that. i have great hopes the chelsea women's team will receive the honour of the _ women's team will receive the honour of the club _ women's team will receive the honour of the club. this has been a very exciting — of the club. this has been a very exciting football season and liverpool getting the quadruple is something maybe we should all enjoy, even though... it is something maybe we should all en'oy, though. . .— even though... it is something to ho he even though... it is something to ho -e for even though... it is something to hope for in _ even though... it is something to hope for in the — even though... it is something to hope for in the chelsea, - even though... it is something to i hope for in the chelsea, manchester city women�*s cup final this afternoon. there is no question that the visibility of women�*s football has really rocketed in the last 5—10 years? it

has really rocketed in the last 5-10 ears? ., , , has really rocketed in the last 5-10 ears? . , , ., years? it was interesting, there are more than 50,000 _ years? it was interesting, there are more than 50,000 people - years? it was interesting, there are more than 50,000 people showing| years? it was interesting, there are i more than 50,000 people showing up to the _ more than 50,000 people showing up to the women's game which seems to really— to the women's game which seems to really capture the public imagination. it has always been so in america — imagination. it has always been so in america where girls play football at schoot _ in america where girls play football at school. rarely did you use to meet _ at school. rarely did you use to meet our— at school. rarely did you use to meet our women who wanted to grab to be a professional football, now it is a great — be a professional football, now it is a great career with better money. it is a great career with better money. it has _ is a great career with better money. it has galvanised interest in that game _ it has galvanised interest in that game. football, it is always full of disappointments and people who should _ disappointments and people who should win. i cheered up a bit when i should win. i cheered up a bit when i watch _ should win. i cheered up a bit when i watch the — should win. i cheered up a bit when i watch the eurovision song contest last night — i watch the eurovision song contest last night. that slightly ease my pain _ last night. that slightly ease my aim �* , , last night. that slightly ease my aim �* , last night. that slightly ease my hain. m , pain. absolutely. some rider performing there. _ pain. absolutely. some rider performing there. were i pain. absolutely. some rider performing there. were you | pain. absolutely. some rider- performing there. were you watching yesterday, are you watching this afternoon? mr; yesterday, are you watching this afternoon?— yesterday, are you watching this afternoon? g , ., ., , .,. afternoon? my commiserations to and. i watched afternoon? my commiserations to and. i watched much — afternoon? my commiserations to and. i watched much of _ afternoon? my commiserations to and. i watched much of the _ afternoon? my commiserations to and. i watched much of the game _ afternoon? my commiserations to and. i watched much of the game in - afternoon? my commiserations to and. i watched much of the game in a i afternoon? my commiserations to and. i watched much of the game in a pub i i watched much of the game in a pub quite close to the chelsea food call

ground, it was rammed for the full 90 minutes and extra time. —— chelsea football ground. it is horrible to settle on penalties but you have to show the strength and commitment to do it. commiserations to chelsea. football going on meant i had no television bandwidth left for the eurovision song contest so i skipped that last night. i think i had a drink for every competition —— country internet or a meal for every country internet or a meal for every country internet or a meal for every country in it. so we have the women�*s fa cup final to look forward to today. i am not quite sure, women�*s football was very popular after the great war and one of the record crowds at wembley was for a women�*s football match after the great war, i would have to look that up. it was so popular the fa band women�*s football. and now it is time

for a comeback. i women's football. and now it is time for a comeback.— for a comeback. i am told it was bi her for a comeback. i am told it was bigger than _ for a comeback. i am told it was bigger than men's _ for a comeback. i am told it was bigger than men's football i for a comeback. i am told it was. bigger than men's football before bigger than men�*s football before the first world war. lovely to talk to you both. we will be back shortly. hello, we have a real mix of weather types today, some heavy showers and thunderstorms but equally spells of warm sunshine. that�*s how it�*s looking for the rest of the day, some of us will catch the heavy downpours but for other areas the warm spring sunshine will break through. high pressure not far away, sitting out towards the north—east. this feature brought heavy showers this morning. fizzling out into the afternoon but still a lot of cloud and a few showers across parts of central england, wales into northern england, south—west scotland and northern ireland. either side of the showers, return to sunshine. dry for

the north of scotland, warm sunshine for southern england and wales, temperatures 22 or 23 degrees. colder under the cloud for newcastle, with the breeze from the north sea. into this evening, the showery rain clears away but more heavy rain from the south could bring lightning and thunder across central parts of england, wales into northern ireland through the early hours. warm and humid in the south. you might catch a glimpse of the full lunar eclipse tonight in the north of scotland far south—west england with clear skies. into monday, this rash of showers continues, slow progress across northern ireland. heading into central scotland in the afternoon, quite persistent and there could be thunder and lightning as well. return to sunny and dry conditions in the south, still one or two showers in the afternoon. there could be an isolated thunderstorm and temperatures from 11 in

aberdeen, towards 22 in the london region. low pressure from the west on tuesday. it will feel breezy for western fringes of britain and northern ireland, outbreaks of rain. central and eastern areas remained dry through the day and the southerly wind could be the warmest day of the year, potentially 25 or 26 degrees down towards the south—east. 16 for the remainder in belfast. forthe south—east. 16 for the remainder in belfast. for the middle of the week, some rain on wednesday, into thirsty high pressure will build in. showers still in the forecast on wednesday, drier for thursday with temperatures through this week in the warmer spots in the mid—20s. goodbye.

this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. i�*m shaun ley. our top stories... ten people have been killed and three injured in a mass shooting in buffalo —— president biden says america must do everything in its power to end hate—filled domestic terrorism a british military intelligence assessment suggests russia may have lost one third of its ground forces since the start of its invasion of ukraine. nato ministers are meeting in berlin with leaders hoping to smooth over a difference with turkey, to enable sweden and finland to join the alliance. if in nordic europe, sweden and finland, people did not want to join nato but now they are being pushed into nato because they want to live into nato because they want to live

in peace and security.