with boy to be doing, playing with his toys and — boy to be doing, playing with his toys and trying to have some kind of normality. but none of this is normal, _ normality. but none of this is normal, his whole experience is completely turned upside down, and what's _ completely turned upside down, and what's happening above ground is up horrendous. it'sjust a reminder that_ horrendous. it'sjust a reminder that actually, this is still going on in _ that actually, this is still going on in it— that actually, this is still going on in it may have changed in intensity— on in it may have changed in intensity compared to where we were a few _ intensity compared to where we were a few months ago, but the longer term _ a few months ago, but the longer term human aspect i think is yet to be seen _ term human aspect i think is yet to be seen of— term human aspect i think is yet to be seen of this. it�*s term human aspect i think is yet to be seen of this.— be seen of this. it's the ptsd and trauma we've yet _ be seen of this. it's the ptsd and trauma we've yet to _ be seen of this. it's the ptsd and trauma we've yet to see - be seen of this. it's the ptsd and trauma we've yet to see unfold. i be seen of this. it's the ptsd and i trauma we've yet to see unfold. the other thing — trauma we've yet to see unfold. the other thing i — trauma we've yet to see unfold. iie: other thing i was going to say about this was, like the way the metro is reporting on the cost of living crisis here, as we discussed at the start, this is another piece that really focuses in on the individual impact of something huge that's happening. it's a fantastic picture that really makes your heart bleed for these people of ukraine,

particularly the children. quickly, i don't know _ particularly the children. quickly, i don't know if _ particularly the children. quickly, i don't know if you've _ particularly the children. quickly, i don't know if you've noticed - i don't know if you've noticed but certainly online, have you had the sense that many people who are in ukraine or reporting from the front lines in ukraine, there's a sense of weariness and fatigue now? i lines in ukraine, there's a sense of weariness and fatigue now?- weariness and fatigue now? i think there certainly _ weariness and fatigue now? i think there certainly is, _ weariness and fatigue now? i think there certainly is, and _ weariness and fatigue now? i think there certainly is, and you - weariness and fatigue now? i think there certainly is, and you can - weariness and fatigue now? i think there certainly is, and you can see | there certainly is, and you can see that in— there certainly is, and you can see that in the — there certainly is, and you can see that in the frequency and content that in the frequency and content that people are reporting on and sharing — that people are reporting on and sharing it — partially that could be that the _ sharing it — partially that could be that the reality on the ground is changing — that the reality on the ground is changing somewhat, but also the fact that this _ changing somewhat, but also the fact that this has been going on for so lon- that this has been going on for so long and — that this has been going on for so long and in— that this has been going on for so long and in some ways, it doesn't seem _ long and in some ways, it doesn't seem to be — long and in some ways, it doesn't seem to be ending anytime soon. there _ seem to be ending anytime soon. there is_ seem to be ending anytime soon. there is the need to keep up the public information around this, but i do feel_ public information around this, but i do feel like it is lessening in its intensity, certainly. we i do feel like it is lessening in its intensity, certainly. we got a health story _ its intensity, certainly. we got a health story in _ its intensity, certainly. we got a health story in the front - its intensity, certainly. we got a health story in the front page i its intensity, certainly. we got a health story in the front page of| health story in the front page of the daily telegraph. kate, this is interesting — people will way too much, i've never heard that phrase

before? . . . . much, i've never heard that phrase before? , , , . , ., before? this isjust a story from cancer research _ before? this isjust a story from cancer research uk, _ before? this isjust a story from cancer research uk, it's - before? this isjust a story from l cancer research uk, it's a serious story — they warned that obese people will outnumber people of healthy weight, however you define healthy weight, however you define healthy weight, however you define healthy weight, within five years. the stats are quite amazing, apparently 28% of uk adults are obese right now, while 40% or healthy weight. but by 2027, that will switch so that nearly 33% will be obese, overtaking the nearly 32% who fall into the healthy category. they are also saying that obesity will overtake smoking as a cause of cancer, and that's quite striking, as well. �* cancer, and that's quite striking, aswell. �* , , as well. and i suppose this will cost the nhs, _ as well. and i suppose this will cost the nhs, obesity - as well. and i suppose this will cost the nhs, obesity costs? l as well. and i suppose this willi cost the nhs, obesity costs? it certainly will cost the nhs, and i think— certainly will cost the nhs, and i think it _ certainly will cost the nhs, and i think it flies in the face of the work— think it flies in the face of the work of— think it flies in the face of the work of the government is talking about— work of the government is talking about around leveling up, health inequalities around the country

because — inequalities around the country because there will be regional variations to this. we sawjust last week_ variations to this. we sawjust last week the — variations to this. we sawjust last week the government rode back on its commitment to look at free offers and advertising of food, with a view that some — and advertising of food, with a view that some tories think that's two interventionalists in people's lives — interventionalists in people's lives. however by not acting, there's— lives. however by not acting, there's also the cost of the state, and there's— there's also the cost of the state, and there's a cost to people's health — and there's a cost to people's health. so i think it is something we will_ health. so i think it is something we will probably be talking about for some — we will probably be talking about for some time to comment, and hopefully it will be revisited. we s - oke hopefully it will be revisited. we soke to hopefully it will be revisited. spoke to a hopefully it will be revisited. , spoke to a guest today, whose name was jackie, a single mother of two, and she described how her food shopping costs £200 a week and is having to change what she's eating, and it's not healthy. it's all interlinked, isn't it? it and it's not healthy. it's all interlinked, isn't it?- and it's not healthy. it's all interlinked, isn't it? it is, we know that — interlinked, isn't it? it is, we know that obesity _ interlinked, isn't it? it is, we know that obesity is - interlinked, isn't it? it is, we know that obesity is often i interlinked, isn't it? it is, we know that obesity is often a l interlinked, isn't it? it is, we i know that obesity is often a disease of poverty, it's not a failing, it's

a condition often linked to poverty because cheap foods are filling, because cheap foods are filling, because it's harder to access the types of food if you haven't got the transport or you're working two jobs, you have time to do the shopping. it is notjust a case of menus, it's a much bigger, more complex and nuanced picture. we haven't even discussed the legacy of the pandemic on our weight, but thank you very much, we will get to that in our next session of the papers at 11:30pm. thank you both very much, and i shall see you later. that's it for the papers this hour. kate and mo will be back again at 11.30pm. next, it's time for the latest sport round—up. but for now, goodbye.

good evening, this is your update from the bbc sport centre. and what drama to bring you in the europa league final — it's gone to penalties between rangers and eintract it was 1—1 after extra time. rangers took the lead in the second half throuthoe aribo. frankfurt levelled soon after — and a tense finish to the match, saw the game into extra time. nothing to separate the teams there... and now we're into the spot kicks. it is finally 2—2 anspach hicks, so really dramatic there in seville as both teams hope to win the europa league final. eintracht frankfurt against rangers. we'll keep you up—to—date is that progresses. we're going to stay with football, because a new equal—pay agreement between the united states men's and women's teams has been announced — and it's been hailed as potentially "changing the game around the world". us soccer says the teams will now pool their world cup prize money, along with their share of television and sponsorship revenues.

i think that now, it'll be part of the conversation and other federations, you know, when they have grass coming up, is there a way we can find equalised fee for bonus money was made previously i think most federations put out their hands and said it's up to fifa, not us. that's what us soccer has said all along. so to have them actually say "this is something we will take charge of and try and change, even if he felt won't change" could make a big difference for other women's teams as they try to negotiate contracts. former england captain steph houghton has told the bbc that she's determined to fight for her place in the side ahead of the euro's this summer. houghton hasn't played since january through injury, but she was selected as part of a 28—player provisional squad for the huge tournament on home soil — that starts injuly. as players, you get really excited. but his fans, even more so the fact that we've sold so many tickets, people wanting to come and watch, and it's in our country. i think for

me, if i think about what the olympics did to this game, i think this year will do twice as much in terms of putting us out there and really giving people the animus and football in england. mansfield are going to wembley for the league two play—off final, after a 3—1 aggregate win over northampton. stephen mclaughlin put the ball beyond goalkeeper liam roberts to put mansfield 1—0 ahead on the night. they will face port vale or swindon, who play tomorrow. to cricket now — england have announced their squad to face new zealand in the home three—test series. new captain ben stokes and new coach brendan mccullum will be able to count on some experience, as james anderson and stuart broad are recalled, having both been left out of the series against the west indies in march. yorkshire batter harry brook and durham fast bowler matty potts receive their maiden call—ups. and australia women's coach matthew mott has been named as england's new men's white—ball boss. he led australia's women to two t20 world cups, an odi world cup, and three ashes series victories. what he's done in the women's game

with the australian side is very much, actually, you could argue is where the england team are when he took over the australian women. and what he's been able to do with them i don't think should be underestimated, really, and how he's gone about i think has been a serious achievement. he has made the gap greater between the rest of the packin gap greater between the rest of the pack in the women's game, and i think there's a lot to be said for that. finally, the european taekwondo championships take place in manchester over four days, starting on thursday. around 400 athletes from over a0 european nations are expected to compete in a sport in which great britain has excelled in recent years. nicola pearson reports. there is a proud recent history for britain and tae kwon do. they won three metals at both the rio in tokyo olympic games. juncker walden and laura williams one bronson settle pot shall be looking to use the home crowd advantage to add to

her three european golds. absolutely love competing _ her three european golds. absolutely love competing on _ her three european golds. absolutely love competing on home _ her three european golds. absolutely love competing on home soil. - her three european golds. absolutely love competing on home soil. i i her three european golds. absolutely love competing on home soil. i know| love competing on home soil. i know my family and friends are really looking forward to watching me fight again, especially tokyo, being so dead and flat. i wasn't in a good place going into tokyo, and i think it wasjust my place going into tokyo, and i think it was just my worst situation. i love the crowd and i love my family being there. coming back, i've seen that and i'm working a lot more on my mind, andjust that and i'm working a lot more on my mind, and just trying to enjoy it again and, like i said, not putting too much pressure on myself. i may not win paris, that's a possibility, but i didn't fight like me and tokyo. so i'm going to prove a point. tokyo. so i'm going to prove a oint. �* . tokyo. so i'm going to prove a oint. �* , , . point. on the men's side, current world champion _ point. on the men's side, current world champion and _ point. on the men's side, current world champion and olympic i point. on the men's side, currentl world champion and olympic silver medallist bradley send and will be one of the favourites on home soil to get his first european gold medal. i to get his first european gold medal. ~ . . , ., . medal. i thinki had a bronze in a silver, medal. i thinki had a bronze in a silver. so — medal. i thinki had a bronze in a silver. so i _ medal. i thinki had a bronze in a silver, so i need to _ medal. i thinki had a bronze in a silver, so i need to finish - medal. i thinki had a bronze in a silver, so i need to finish off i medal. i thinki had a bronze in a silver, so i need to finish off the | silver, so i need to finish off the collection — silver, so i need to finish off the collection. it'sjust great silver, so i need to finish off the collection. it's just great to silver, so i need to finish off the collection. it'sjust great to have the crowd — collection. it'sjust great to have the crowd there anyway. it's the beforehand, because when i walked out, i_

beforehand, because when i walked out, i walked up to a pitch black crowd~ — out, i walked up to a pitch black crowd. everyone was cheering my name and wants _ crowd. everyone was cheering my name and wants me _ crowd. everyone was cheering my name and wants me to win. so let's put on a show _ and wants me to win. so let's put on a show it— and wants me to win. so let's put on a show. it doesn't matter if it's the olympics, i'm there to get gold. even sometimes if i get gold, i'm disappointed because of my performance. i want to perform my best every— performance. i want to perform my best every time, and if that doesn't happen, iti— best every time, and if that doesn't happen, i'll push myself to do more. i want _ happen, i'll push myself to do more. i want to— happen, i'll push myself to do more. i want to be — happen, i'll push myself to do more. i want to be the best i possibly can somewhat — i want to be the best i possibly can somewhat with the olympics just over two years— somewhat with the olympics just over two years away, these championship can provide — two years away, these championship can provide a springboard on the way to tokyo- -- — can provide a springboard on the — to tokyo... breaking news: frankfurt have won the final. 500 for it finished, a tense one, it went all the way to the end but frankfurt are the way to the end but frankfurt are the europa league winners after it finished i—i the europa league winners after it finished 1—1 after. heartbreak for the scottish team, more on that on the scottish team, more on that on the bbc website. but that's all the support from us for now.

hello, again. there's a few big thunderstorms to watch out for over the next few hours — particularly of concern is across parts of central, southern england, southeast england, and into areas of east anglia, as well. but on into thursday's forecast, they'll all be out of the way and we're looking at some warm spells of sunshine. so take a look at those storms — when they first developed across the channel islands, and in the first hour that they existed, there had already been over 10,000 lightning strikes, these storms here. now, what'll happen over the next several hours is they'll work in probably around hampshire, sussex, surrey, greater london, moving into east anglia. they could bring some localised flash flooding — 25 millimetres of rain in some of them falling in just one hour. some large hail is a possibility, as well as some very strong gusts of wind locally. eventually it will become drier and quieter — and temperatures, as we start thursday morning, around 10—14 celsius, so it is going to be mild. now, there could be an odd shower left over across the far southeast of england,

but otherwise, largely fine morning with spells of sunshine. there'll be a bit of high cloud in the sky, that'll make the sunshine a little hazy at times. and through the afternoon, could see a few passing showers for northern ireland and northwest scotland, but even here, not many. most of you feeling warm in the sunshine — i9 celsius in aberdeen, 23 towards london and southeast england. it won't be quite so warm, though, on friday — the wind'll pick up, and we've got this band of rain that'll be pushing its way eastwards off the atlantic. now, there could be another batch of thunderstorms coming in from europe that gets very close to southeast england, so we'll have to keep a close eye on that. but otherwise, there'll be a gap between the showers and the more general rain across the north and the west, so could be some areas that just about stay dry. but whether you stay dry or not, temperatures will be a little bit lower, 15—18 celsius. now the weekend starts off with some sunshine, showers mostly confined to the northwest, and after that sunny starts, things tend to turn a little bit cloudier through the afternoon, but still with some sunny spells coming through from time to time. temperatures on saturday in any

sunshine should reach the low 20s, but across the north and west, not much sunshine — a bit of rain, iii—is celsius here. sunday and monday, again, there could be 1—2 showers, mostly across the north west of the uk, but otherwise some pleasant spells of sunshine. that's the latest weather, bye—bye.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm mariko oi. the headlines... on patrol with the afghan vice & virtue inspectors, the officials ensuring strict enforcement of the taliban's rules like wearing face veils in public. in the first war crimes trial in ukraine, a russian soldier has pleaded guilty to shooting dead a 62—year—old ukrainian in the first few days of the war. i'm karishma vaswani live from sydney — australia — where voters will head to the polls on saturday to decide who'll be the country's next prime minister. it's a contest between the incumbent scott morrison — and his rival — anthony albanese — who is vying to form the first

labour government in nine years.