today at five... a woman has lodged a legal case against mi5 after one of its informants used his security status to attack and control her in their relationship. bbc news understands the senior civil servant, sue gray, intends to conclude her report on downing street lockdown parties this weekend. it follows the completion of the police investigation into the matter, with 126 fines issued. ukraine says russia is intensifying its offensive in the donbas. president zelensky says the region is "completely destroyed". a university has been told to pay more than £50,000 in damages for discriminating against the disability of a student who killed herself. the football association investigates an incident allegedly involving crystal palace manager patrick vieira at everton. and eight towns celebrate gaining city status as part of the queen's platinum jubilee. and coming up, mark kermodejoins

victoria derbyshire to take a look at benediction and more of this week's latest releases in the film review at 17.16. hello and welcome. a woman who was terrorised and abused by an mi5 agent is taking legal action against the security service. beth, not her real name, appeared in a bbc investigation which revealed her partner had his used his security status had used his security status to coercively control her. he also attacked her with a machete and threatened to kill her. the foreign national can't be named, after the government took the bbc to court to block publication. the man no no longer works for the

service. earlier, i spoke to our home affairs correspondent, daniel de simone, who had this assessment. this was my investigation into this agent who we can referred to as x, and we found that he was a very serious domestic abuser, misogynist and extremist. he'd abused two partners and boasted about abusing them and exploiting other women. 0ne them and exploiting other women. one woman who is referred to as beth, not her real name, described how he use his status to coerce her and abuse her and threatened her. no one would believe her, she shouldn't speak out about any of the abuse, he would tell her, because the service he worked for would have his back. when we sought to broadcast the story and went to the government for comment, they took us to the high court, there was a long battle, and we have not been able to name him but work won the right to report a

lot of detail. the centre for women because myjustice, which has announced today they are representing her —— women's justice, they launched a formal complaint with the watchdog for intelligent services, the investigative powers tribunal. that considers complaints about the conduct of mi5, mi6, gc hq and any complaints about possible human rights abuses. saying that beth will argue is she will ask that tribunal to investigate how x was handled by mi5, how they recruited him, whether they did rocker checked on him —— proper checks, and she will say she was left vulnerable to his abuse. there's been a lot of political reaction today. we have the jeopardy political reaction today. we have thejeopardy pride and a minister who was out about it this morning and he described our story as

hearing —— deputy prime minister, but he wouldn't go further and said he couldn't talk about it any more for security reasons. even at cooper, the labour shadow secretary, has asked for an independent assessment to look at how mi5 up jules with domestic abuse —— deals with —— evette cooper. bbc news understands that the senior civil servant sue gray intends to complete her report on lockdown parties at downing street this weekend. those expected to be named in the report are being given a deadline of 5pm on sunday to respond to herfindings before the inquiry is published. it follows the news that the metropolitan police has closed its inquiry into the matter. a total of 126 fixed penalty notices were issued to 83 men and women, including the prime minister, borisjohnson, and the chancellor, rishi sunak. the fines relate to eight different dates between may 2020, at the height of lockdown, and april 2021. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, has said the number of fines showed there had been "industrial—scale

lawbreaking in downing street". here's our political correspondent, jonathan blake. borisjohnson boris johnson visiting borisjohnson visiting a honey factory this morning, he could perhaps get on with the job. he knows now he won't face any more finds for breaking lockdown rules. the findings of an official report are still to come.— the findings of an official report are still to come. well, i'm very crateful are still to come. well, i'm very grateful to _ are still to come. well, i'm very grateful to the _ are still to come. well, i'm very grateful to the met. _ are still to come. well, i'm very grateful to the met. i _ are still to come. well, i'm very grateful to the met. i thank - are still to come. well, i'm very. grateful to the met. i thank them for everything they've done. i think we just need to wait for sue gray to report, and as i said, fingers crossed that will be very soon and i'll be saying more next week. in i'll be saying more next week. in the very buildings where strict rules were drawn up which limited people's life so much, those rules were broken from time and again. in this room, on his birthday, boris johnson's attendance at an impromptu gathering saw him become be the first sitting prime minister to be found to have broken the law.

the metropolitan police are facing questions, though, about why he wasn't fined further, for attending other events they've investigated. ever—changing covid restrictions on the fact that downing street is also borisjohnson�*s home could help explain that. but his opponents say it's beside the point. he is the one who should be held responsible and accountable for the fact that the british public were shown no respect, shown contempt, actually, for the suffering they were going through at the time when parties were being held in downing street. and that is what so many people in this country find unacceptable and why the prime minister has to consider his position. attention�*s now on sue gray, the senior civil servant compiling a report into parties held in whitehall. her initial findings criticised failures of leadership and judgment. the full version is expected next week, and sue gray is expected to name officials involved. if someone is very senior. in government, potentially could have an influence i on the lawmaking around

this, like was the case for the prime ministerj and the cabinet secretary, - there may be a legitimate public interest that the name is revealed in this report _ there are lots ofjunior staff who work in number 10. - everyone thinks everyone is very senior, and very political, - that's not the case. it may well be that, - for other staff, there is no overriding public interest for them to be named _ there's undoubtedly relief and downing street at the outcome of the police investigation. but it's far from the last word on partygate, and the full political impact is yet to become clear. jonathan blake, bbc news. the shadow home secretary, yvette cooper, joins me now. thank you very much forjoining us this afternoon. let's talk about this mi5 agent who is said to have used his position to control and abuse of a female partner who is not taking legal action against the security service. what do you believe the

home secretary should do in this court casethe report shows a very disturbing images of court casethe report shows a very disturbing images 0— court casethe report shows a very disturbing images 0 disturbing images of abuse. i think civen the disturbing images of abuse. i think given the seriousness _ disturbing images of abuse. i think given the seriousness of— disturbing images of abuse. i think given the seriousness of this, - disturbing images of abuse. i think given the seriousness of this, the l given the seriousness of this, the home secretary needs to make sure there is an independent assessment about this case, looking notjust at the agent, but also at the investigation as well, because when you have a crime as serious as domestic abuse, victims need to know it is taken immensely seriously by all the authorities and especially those who are responsible for keeping us safe. what especially those who are responsible for keeping us safe.— for keeping us safe. what do you think it tells _ for keeping us safe. what do you think it tells us _ for keeping us safe. what do you think it tells us about _ for keeping us safe. what do you think it tells us about the - think it tells us about the government's attitude to women's safety as opposed to national security interests, which is what looks they are trying to protect at all cost? ~ , ., , all cost? well, there needs to be this independent _ all cost? well, there needs to be this independent assessment - all cost? well, there needs to be this independent assessment in l all cost? well, there needs to be - this independent assessment in order to look at these issues. we know

that mis to to look at these issues. we know that mi5 to take very seriously issues around safeguarding, just as they also take seriously issues around national security, which is obviously immensely important. but we need that independent assessment to make sure and to look into what has happened in this particular case. we know now that, understandably and rightly, the women involved have put in a complaint to the investigator. that is an opportunity to look at part of what has happened in this case, but there is a still questions around of there is a still questions around of the criminal investigation. there are many investigations into domestic abuse that don't happen in the way they should, but we do need that aspect of this case to be properly ups —— observe as well. find properly ups -- observe as well. and adviser to the _ properly ups —— observe as well. and adviser to the government has said that she believes that her efforts

to have street harassment to be made into a crime are being blocked at a very high level. what sort of efforts would you like to see by the government to stamp out this sort of behaviour and through its weight behind her campaign? if it’s behaviour and through its weight behind her campaign?— behind her campaign? if it's true that the prime _ behind her campaign? if it's true that the prime minister - behind her campaign? if it's true that the prime minister is - behind her campaign? if it's true i that the prime minister is blocking action to try and prove women's safety, that is really troubling, and what we need is to ensure that women can feel safe on the streets, in their homes, in our communities. that's why some of the issues around street harassment are about threats and intimidation that are targeted at women on the streets, simply as they go to work, simply as they walked home from school, and those of the kinds of things that you need to be addressed. we have called for stronger action including strengthening the law around street harassment. i think it's strengthening the law around street harassment. i think its welcome if some parts of the government are looking at this, but i would be very

troubled if this is ending up being blocked by number ten downing st. they have to take much more seriously issues around the safety of women and girls in our country. finally, the report that sue gray has been compiling, it could be published early next week. we understand she's concluding it this weekend. what would you have the consequences of her report might be? well, i hope we'll get properfacts about what's been happening because the prime minister told us no rules have been broken. instead, number ten downing st seems to have been the most fined address during the crisis, and these were the people who are making the rules and asking everyone else to follow them. the prime minister was in charge of that, so i think he has to take some responsibility for this. that, so i think he has to take some responsibility forthis. he that, so i think he has to take some responsibility for this. he has to take personal spots ability. the

lack of leadership he has shown in his own place of employment, his own leadership on the work he has been doing, supposedly to ask other people to follow the rules but not following them himself. hater following them himself. how concerned — following them himself. how concerned are _ following them himself. how concerned are you _ following them himself. how concerned are you that - following them himself. how concerned are you that the leader of your party who is being investigated by durham police could end up having to resign because he might have been at a gathering which was illegal during lockdown?— during lockdown? well, keir starmer's — during lockdown? well, keir starmer's been _ during lockdown? well, keir starmer's been very - during lockdown? well, keir starmer's been very clear i during lockdown? well, keir. starmer's been very clear about during lockdown? well, keir- starmer's been very clear about his own values and standards, and clear that he has followed the rules at all time, and this is somebody who has enforced the rules, and knows what the laws are. also has said that if the police take a different view, then he is prepared to do the honourable thing. i think that you showed a huge difference between —— that shows a huge difference between someone who takes responsibility, which is what keir starmer has always done, and someone who shrugs

his shoulders at the law, at leadership, which is what boris johnson has done time and time again, and is letting the country down. ., ., , again, and is letting the country down. , ., ,, i. ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, says the donbas region in his country has been completely destroyed by russian forces. he described the situation there as hell, accusing moscow of carrying out senseless bombardments. the donbas is made up of the two eastern regions of luhansk and donetsk, and runs from outside mariupol in the south all the way to the northern border. in kyiv, the trial of a captured russian soldier charged with the murder of a civillian continues, as our correspondent james waterhouse reports. in the first war crimes trial in this conflict, it's the turn of the defence. vadim shishimarin, a 21—year—old russian soldier, has admitted shooting dead a 61—year—old unarmed man. his lawyer argues it should not be a war crime as he was following orders

and feared for his life. the prosecution said he could've just scared the civilian off instead of firing four rounds at him. once again shishimarin apologised, telling the court, "i sincerely repent. at that moment, i was very nervous." more war crime trials will follow, but president zelensky doesn't want to stop here. he again has accused occupying forces of genocide, deliberately trying to kill as many ukrainians as possible, not least in the eastern donbas region. it's now russia's priority. moscow has always denied genocide, but sees it as its own. it's where the fighting is most concentrated, in towns like severodonetsk, where those staying to fight are separated from those who can't. the armed forces of ukraine continue the liberation of the kharkiv region.

translation: but in donbas, they are trying to increase pressure, that's hell, and that's not an exaggeration. the russians are making small advances in the east. in the luhansk region, the ukrainians continue to defend... ..and frustrate. their extraordinary resistance is both down to their resolve and support from the west. the us hasjust signed off on the biggest package yet — £32 billion. military, humanitarian and economic help. the future of american security and core strategic interests will be shaped by the outcome of this fight. anyone concerned about the cost of supporting a ukrainian victory should consider the much larger cost should ukraine lose. for ukraine, the city of mariupol is finally lost. almost 2000 fighters are thought

to have surrendered so far — to a fate which could include a war crimes trial of russia's own. james waterhouse, bbc news, in kyiv. 0ur correspondentjoe inwood is in the western ukraine town of lviv. joe, you've been to the donbas. describe what you saw the president zelensky has said is hell. ianthem describe what you saw the president zelensky has said is hell.— zelensky has said is hell. when i was there a _ zelensky has said is hell. when i was there a month _ zelensky has said is hell. when i was there a month ago - zelensky has said is hell. when i was there a month ago or- zelensky has said is hell. when i was there a month ago or so, i zelensky has said is hell. when i i was there a month ago or so, areas we were visiting felt like a way sign already. we were in the city thatis sign already. we were in the city that is now at the front line of the advances. even back then, it felt like it was a desert. the town of lou hance, this was right at the front line. if it felt like a will wasteland, what it must feel like now. the level of shelling and

continuous disruption, it must be absolutely awful for the people who have decided to remain there, and you wonder why many have. we spoke to two old ladies in a bomb shelter right on the front line. even as the shells were coming of they were still saying the russians are coming to save us. there are many people there that are confused about the origins of this war and are going to be staying because they think the russians are bringing them something, but as we've seen from terrible pictures of devastation, what the russians are bringing is an absolutely unheard of level of destruction.— absolutely unheard of level of destruction. ., , ., destruction. how indicative is that of what's happening _ destruction. how indicative is that of what's happening in _ destruction. how indicative is that of what's happening in the - destruction. how indicative is that j of what's happening in the donbas destruction. how indicative is that i of what's happening in the donbas of what could happen elsewhere? it’s what could happen elsewhere? it�*s difficult to say because there was that initial launch around kyiv,

trying to repeat it in the south. that was pushed back, and now they're focusing in the east. are they're focusing in the east. are they going to, once they consolidate, if they do, if they feel emboldened by that, you can see towns or cities like me pro, zaporizhzhia, places with refuges. —— dnipro. -- dnipro. will we see them suffering — -- dnipro. will we see them suffering the _ -- dnipro. will we see them suffering the same - -- dnipro. will we see them l suffering the same problems? -- dnipro. will we see them - suffering the same problems? that led to the initial defeats or suffering the same problems? that led to the initial defeats— led to the initial defeats or will they have _ led to the initial defeats or will they have learned _ led to the initial defeats or will they have learned lessons? ifl led to the initial defeats or will. they have learned lessons? if they can regroup, then the people of cities like dnipro, a beautiful city, could be in for a very difficult time.— city, could be in for a very difficult time. ., ,, , ., , . difficult time. thank you very much, joe inwood difficult time. thank you very much, joe inwood in _ difficult time. thank you very much,

joe inwood in lviv. _ nancy pelosi warned there could be no trade deal with washington if the government decided to override parts of the agreement. loris sprott —— lord frost said... he went on to say don't a senior official in the us state department said the biden administration's priority was maintaining the peace process. irate

maintaining the peace process. we reall maintaining the peace process. - really want to see this resolved. the last thing we believe we need collectively is a big fight between the uk. in a moment where we need to be sharing a message of unity. we hope this issue is resolved and both sides refrain from unilateral acts. they find a way to lower the temperature and resolve this issue. james landale is here. why is derek saying this? it’s james landale is here. why is derek saying this?— saying this? it's interesting because we _ saying this? it's interesting because we know _ saying this? it's interesting because we know the i saying this? it's interesting because we know the us i saying this? it's interesting i because we know the us have saying this? it's interesting _ because we know the us have concerns about any threat to the northern ireland protocol and potentially the good friday agreement. they made that clear before in the past. they have real concerns, and the us was heavily involved in the creation of this deal. they are very vocal about that. there's also a strong irish lobby. what's significant is he's

saying these are our concerns, but there's a further concern now, which is now is not the time for the uk and the eu to be having a fight about post—brexit trade rules when we are trying to maintain an alliance against russia over ukraine. so that is his real worry. he says that if predident putin is looking for any opportunity to pray that alliance —— affray, that's why he's been very clear. these are his words, lower the temperature, and make no unilateral action. mira; words, lower the temperature, and make no unilateral action. why does it matter? it — make no unilateral action. why does it matter? it matters _ make no unilateral action. why does it matter? it matters because i make no unilateral action. why does it matter? it matters because this i it matter? it matters because this row sometimes _ it matter? it matters because this row sometimes over _ it matter? it matters because this row sometimes over the - it matter? it matters because this row sometimes over the northern j row sometimes over the northern ireland can become internal between the eu and the uk, and it gets quite arcane. what's happening now is its broadening out the rest of the world, particularly the aas —— us, saying you guys have got to sort

this. there's now further pressure on both sides to dial the whole thing down and get a deal. that will be tric . g . , thing down and get a deal. that will be tric ., , ., ~ thing down and get a deal. that will betric , ., ~' a university has been told to pay more than £50,000 in damages for discriminating against the disability of a student who killed herself. natasha abrahart, who was 20, was studying at the university of bristol when she took her own life in april 2018. her parents took action over the university's failure to make adjustments for her social anxiety disorder. 0ur correspondentjenny kumah is in bristol. jenny. well, this is an unprecedented i jenny. well, this is an unprecedented case, | jenny. well, this is an i unprecedented case, and a jenny. well, this is an _ unprecedented case, and a landmark decision today. it could have a significant impact on how universities support students going forward. nest —— —— natasha abrahart was 20 when she took her own life in

a 2018. she had been diagnosed with chronic social anxiety. she was described as debilitating the shy and struggled to talk in front of other people. in the months leading up other people. in the months leading up to her death, she failed to turn up up to her death, she failed to turn up to her death, she failed to turn up to a number of oral assessments, and on the day of her death, she was due to give a presentation in front of students and staff in a large lecture theatre. her parents argued that the need to do oral assessments has exposed her to months of psychological damage and exposed her to a lot of suffering. they described her as bright, diligent and hard—working and said she'd always been shy, but developed this chronic social anxiety. today, speaking outside here, they welcomed today's judgment. speaking outside here, they welcomed today'sjudgment. irate speaking outside here, they welcomed today'sjudgment-_ today'sjudgment. we found these breaches led _ today'sjudgment. we found these breaches led to _ today'sjudgment. we found these breaches led to her _ today'sjudgment. we found these breaches led to her death - today'sjudgment. we found these breaches led to her death on i today'sjudgment. we found these breaches led to her death on the l breaches led to her death on the 30th— breaches led to her death on the 30th of— breaches led to her death on the 30th of april, 2018. noting that, it was accepted by the medical experts

that the _ was accepted by the medical experts that the primary stressor and because _ that the primary stressor and because of natasha's illness was oral assessment. today, years after she took— oral assessment. today, years after she took her— oral assessment. today, years after she took her own life, on the day of an assessment, she couldn't do, after— an assessment, she couldn't do, after years— an assessment, she couldn't do, after years of processing from the university— after years of processing from the university that they did all they could _ university that they did all they could to — university that they did all they could to support her, after battling our way _ could to support her, after battling our way through an inquest and a civil trial, — our way through an inquest and a civil trial, we finally have the truth — civil trial, we finally have the truth the _ civil trial, we finally have the truth. the university of bristol broke — truth. the university of bristol broke the _ truth. the university of bristol broke the law and exposed our daughter— broke the law and exposed our daughter to months of holy unnecessarily on —— unnecessary psychological trauma as she watched her grades _ psychological trauma as she watched her grades plummet, and i are hope for the _ her grades plummet, and i are hope for the future —— our hopes for the future _ for the future —— our hopes for the future crumbled before her eyes and. in a statement today, bristol university _ eyes and. in a statement today, bristol university say _ eyes and. in a statement today, bristol university say they i eyes and. in a statement today, i bristol university say they worked hard to support her and they say they helped her get mental health

support, and they also offered her alternative options to help alleviate her anxiety around presenting. this including letting other people present and not having to answer because of the quick questions around her work. —— subsequent questions. they said they need to look into this judgment and will be considering whether they will appeal. will be considering whether they will appeal-— will be considering whether they willa eal. , ., ~' , will appeal. jenny, thank you very much. jenny kumah in bristol. if you been affected by any of the issues in that story, details of organisations offering support are available/ action line, or you can call free to hear recorded information on this number above. 11 new cases of monlyypox have been confirmed in the uk, 11 new cases of monkeypox have been confirmed in the uk, the health secretary has said. the new cases come on top

of the nine previously identified, with the initial case having returned from travel to nigeria. monkeypox is a rare viral infection, which is usually mild and recovered from in a few weeks. it doesn't spread easily between people. the world health organisation says there are 37 confirmed cases and 71 cases under investigation worldwide and its holding meetings daily to discuss the outbreak. our global health correspondent naomi grimley is here to explain more. what does it look like and how do you know you have it? it’s what does it look like and how do you know you have it?— what does it look like and how do you know you have it? it's often an extreme form of _ you know you have it? it's often an extreme form of chickenpox, i you know you have it? it's often an extreme form of chickenpox, or i you know you have it? it's often an i extreme form of chickenpox, or looks like that. you can have lesions or bumps on yourskin, like that. you can have lesions or bumps on your skin, sometimes those are almost black in the way that they look. what it can also start with just a rash on the face that then takes off on other areas of the body, including genitalia, and that is why the world health organization is why the world health organization is now saying that they are noticing some of the spread is related to sexual activity, even though it's not necessarily a sexually transmitted disease as we would think of one of those being. haifa

transmitted disease as we would think of one of those being. how are they exnlaining _ think of one of those being. how are they explaining the _ think of one of those being. how are they explaining the transmission? i they explaining the transmission? they keep saying it is rare, but it moves between people.— they keep saying it is rare, but it moves between people. that's a good ruestion. moves between people. that's a good question. usually, _ moves between people. that's a good question. usually, it's— moves between people. that's a good question. usually, it's endemic- moves between people. that's a good question. usually, it's endemic in i question. usually, it's endemic in countries like west africa and central africa, countries like nigeria. most usually cases have travel links to those country. however, what we're seeing at the moment is cases are popping up without travel links, and that doesn't suggest that there is human—to—human transmission. it doesn't spread easily, but if you do have skin on skin contact with someone who's had it, it is thought you can pick it up that way.- you can pick it up that way. what's the treatment? _ you can pick it up that way. what's the treatment? the _ you can pick it up that way. what's the treatment? the treatment i you can pick it up that way. what's the treatment? the treatment is l you can pick it up that way. what'sl the treatment? the treatment is to use a vaccine _ the treatment? the treatment is to use a vaccine for— the treatment? the treatment is to use a vaccine for smallpox, - the treatment? the treatment is to use a vaccine for smallpox, which l the treatment? the treatment is to | use a vaccine for smallpox, which is related to it. monkeypox is not is serious, but the vaccine still works on it. it can be used preemptively to stop someone contracting it if you know there's a vulnerable group, but it can also be used just after

someone's thought it in the early stages, and that helps not the edge off it, if you like. other anti—virals are used in the treatment of it. it usually doesn't clear up itself in a matter of weeks —— it usually does. clear up itself in a matter of weeks -- it usually does.— -- it usually does. that's reassuring to _ -- it usually does. that's reassuring to know i -- it usually does. that's i reassuring to know because it -- it usually does. that's _ reassuring to know because it must be really alarming to say. thank you very much, naomi. time for a look at the weather with thomas. it's been a wet day for some of us today, especially across southern areas, but now in the north, lots of heavy showers, but there is sunshine on the horizon. these are showers through this evening crossing scotland and northern ireland in —— england, and then across most of the uk, it will turn clear. some early sunshine really beautiful start to the day on the way i think for many of us. on a whole, looking fine and saturday is looking generally fine

across england and wales, apart from the odd shower. i think it's mostly just scattered cloud and pleasant sunshine. and northern ireland and scotland, saturday is often going to be cloudy. 1a—15 here. temperatures should get to 21 degrees. up to 23 in london, but in the northwest, we keep the sunny spells and occasional outbreaks of rain. bye—bye. this is bbc news. the headlines. a woman has lodged a legal case against mi five after one of its informant used his security status to attack an controller and the relationship. bbc news understands a senior civil servants sue grey intensive or put lee back include or report on the vanishing parties this weekend. it follows the completion

of the lease investigation into the matter with a fines issued. ukraine says russia is intensifying its inventive two offensive and the donbas. zelensky says that region is completely destroyed. over 11 cases of monkeypox have been confirmed to the uk taking the total number 220. -- 20. time for a look at all the sports news. good afternoon, day 2 of golf�*s second major of the year — the uspga is well underway. overnight leader rory mcilroy tees—off in a couple of hours time. he still tops the leaderboard though — a shot ahead of americanjustin thomas who's one of the day's big movers with two birdies so far on 4 under par midway through his round. englishman matt fitzpatrick isjust behind on 3 under after birdying his second hole. he's also midway through now.

mcilroy tees off at 7.30 with tiger woods and jordan spieth as he hopes to win a 5th major title after an 8 year drought. the football association says it's "very concerned about the rise in anti—social behaviour" from football fans and is investigating the issue following another pitch invasion last night. an everton fan was involved in an altercation with the crystal palace manager patrick vieira after their win at goodison park which meant everton are safe from relegation this season. vieira looked to be taunted by the man before appearing to kick out. merseyside police have confirmed that four arrests have been made relating to incidents involving pyrotechnics and fans entering the pitch. last nights pitch invasion was the fit sense monday. the national chief constable police says he's against bringing back fences and backgrounds but says clubs may have to make radical changes their stadium. clubs may have to look at some sort of investment about how to keep people off the playing surface

without erecting fences. you see some mechanisms around wembley for example which make it difficult for people to get onto the pitch quickly, which seems to be quite effective. they can be collapsed in a need of emergency should you need to evacuate from the pitch. i think it is incumbent on all of us to look at a range of measures, some might be physical measures, like barriers, not fences, the need to be sanctions for people who go on the pitches, and there needs to be an understanding between fans, players, clubs, everyone, that the pitch is for the players. well the premier league season comes to a close on sunday. leaders manchester city are ahead of liverpool by a point, so a win against aston villa will clinch the title. it would be manager pep guardiola's 4th league title with city but the first time they've clinched the title at home. i would prefer, like two years ago, with wolves. we will control that, and the important thing is being there, in our hands, it tends to be winning a champion, winning again, it is so nice.

it is a privilege, as i've said many times, around this, and trying to enjoy and suffer together. the winner's super league player has signed a contract to stay at arsenal. the women's super league's all time leading goal scorer — vivienne miedema has signed a new contract to stay at arsenal. there had been serious interest from the european champions barcelona but for now at least, the dutch forward is staying at arsenal. miedema has scored 117 goals in her 144 games since arriving from bayern munich and she says winning titles with arsenal will mean a lot more to her at the moment than winning them with other clubs. ferrari's charles leclerc dominated practise for sunday's spanish grand prix. the championship leader set the pace in both sessions in barcelona, but there was improvement for mercedes as lewis hamilton finished p2 third quickest, a fraction of a second behind his british team mate goerge russell. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc. c0. uk/sport

tesco has joined sainsbury tesco hasjoined sainsbury and saying it will be sticking to the original government deadline to ban deals forjunk food. original government deadline to ban deals for junk food. it original government deadline to ban deals forjunk food. it happened as well as outlawing healthy food adverts before the 9pm watershed will come into force in october. legislation has been pushed back by a year as officials assess the impact of the policies on the rising cost of living. celebrity chefs and healthy eating campaignerjamie oliver organise a protest outside downing street following the decision. he explained to her health editor why he was using a putting to symbolise fight. it’s editor why he was using a putting to symbolise fight.— symbolise fight. it's symbolic of the mess that _ symbolise fight. it's symbolic of the mess that we've _ symbolise fight. it's symbolic of the mess that we've gotten i symbolise fight. it's symbolic of i the mess that we've gotten ourselves into. that drop that was turning to the eaton mess is very much like the u—turn on childhood obesity strategy that bars his own government designed and passed as law. he is doing a u—turn on his own laws at a

time when child health has never been more compromised since records began. the last two years since covid, the already bad graph is got worse and it is absolutely urgent. the excuses that he is used for doing it are not true. i wanted to get people to come here today because we had to put a face and bring solidarity with all you lovely people, thank you so much! cheering. to say this is important, child health is desperately important. this feels like a massive mistake. i would not waste that on anyone there at the moment. i might share it with these lovely people. look, what do you do, what can i do? i was here two days ago and there was no plan, i knew it was wrong, i gave them 36 hours to do a u—turn on his u—turn. radio silence. i thought eating this was a bit of a laugh and symbolic and lots of ways. i think now more

than ever with the cost of living, to say that is not doing that, because of that when his own research said the specific marketing techniques make people spend 20% more, eat more and ways mark is complete lies. i thought ijust do my best to get a bit of attention audit. ., ,., , audit. the government say the anal sis audit. the government say the analysis was — audit. the government say the analysis was done _ audit. the government say the analysis was done before i audit. the government say the i analysis was done before inflation took off, they have another look to see whether the cost of living issue would change peoples buying habits what would you say to that? i would change peoples buying habits what would you say to that?- what would you say to that? i would sa that's what would you say to that? i would say that's wise. _ what would you say to that? i would say that's wise. everyone _ what would you say to that? i would say that's wise. everyone that i what would you say to that? i would | say that's wise. everyone that works in this area knows which of the truth this was a vizier own data, they don't want to know about that because of ginger my. more importantly, the biggest retailer in the country, tesco has decided to go ahead anyway because they know what ahead anyway because they know what a betterfuture ahead anyway because they know what a better future looks like, the can concentrate on better doing that more sustainability and health and i'm sure that other supermarkets will follow because they are setting the president. in some respects, he doesn't need to make the legislation but we need a leader that leads. and we need a leader that puts child

health before party politics. i'm sure you know it's been going on back there, we've got a handful of backbenchers that have threatened him with a vote of no—confidence if they don't get rid of some of these things, and i think it's time to put child child 1st.— things, and i think it's time to put child child 1st. right guys? what do ou sa child child 1st. right guys? what do you say due — child child 1st. right guys? what do you say due families _ child child 1st. right guys? what do you say due families are _ child child 1st. right guys? what do you say due families are really i child child 1st. right guys? what do you say due families are really hit l you say due families are really hit hard by high inflation, the cost of living and actually buy one get one free might help some families that... ibls free might help some families that... �* , . free might help some families that... ,,, free might help some families that... , .,�* ., , that... as a please don't worry because buy — that... as a please don't worry because buy one _ that... as a please don't worry because buy one get _ that... as a please don't worry because buy one get one i that... as a please don't worry because buy one get one free | that... as a please don't worryl because buy one get one free is that... as a please don't worry i because buy one get one free isjust because buy one get one free is just one mechanic of hundreds. if you listen to what tesco said today they're going to concentrate on value, making it easierfor people, more sustainable, more healthy. this is what people want to do and people want cheaper prices in the struggle to get them. what we are trying to do and all the charities and the people that can't pay for child out, we get to study which things are making people go the wrong way for them as i said earlier, it makes and spend 20% more, eat more and waste more. there is no sense in it at

all. g ., ., more. there is no sense in it at all. g . ., ., , all. jamie oliver. eight more towns to become cities _ all. jamie oliver. eight more towns to become cities to _ all. jamie oliver. eight more towns to become cities to mark _ all. jamie oliver. eight more towns to become cities to mark the i all. jamie oliver. eight more towns i to become cities to mark the queens jubilee. stanley the capital of the falkland islandsjoins don and wrexham to win the title. we can now connect to pete biggs, a member of 8—person strong legislative assembly of falkland islands — who is in stanley, one of the towns made into cities with the today's announcement. i think this is a first for me. what's the reaction minera? the reaction is _ what's the reaction minera? tia: reaction is quite outstanding. a what's the reaction minera? t'ia: reaction is quite outstanding. a few people had forgotten we even put an application and so they are really delighted that we've been successful in our application in the short list of the lucky ones. loath? in our application in the short list of the lucky ones.— in our application in the short list of the lucky ones. why do you think our of the lucky ones. why do you think your application _ of the lucky ones. why do you think your application was _ of the lucky ones. why do you think your application was successful? i your application was successful? this is to markley platinum jubilee and you do have royal links, could that be a? , �* ., ,

and you do have royal links, could thatbea? , �* ., , , and you do have royal links, could thatbea? , �* ., , i. that be a? yes, i'm not sure why our application — that be a? yes, i'm not sure why our application was _ that be a? yes, i'm not sure why our application was successful. - that be a? yes, i'm not sure why our application was successful. i - that be a? yes, i'm not sure why our application was successful. i know i that be a? yes, i'm not sure why our application was successful. i know a | application was successful. i know a lot of effort was put into making the application. we think we are a good contender. we are a very small city now but we are a capital town, city now but we are a capital town, city of the falkland islands. and we are very proud of where we live. t are very proud of where we live. i believe that you got about 2460 people living there. you must be one of the smallest cities in the world. what difference would it make to having city status?— having city status? materially it won't make _ having city status? materially it won't make any _ having city status? materially it won't make any difference, i having city status? materially it i won't make any difference, really, will have to change a few signs, our town hall will be on city hall and things like that. it does make a huge psychological change because you probably know that we are one of the most remote british territories, we are 1000 miles away from the uk.

we are a very... where a very keen british citizens. some people will say that this space is more british than some parts of uk. this award which comes directly from queen elizabeth makes us feel closer to uk. it sort of read news hour linked with the united kingdom. haifa uk. it sort of read news hour linked with the united kingdom.— with the united kingdom. how will ou with the united kingdom. how will you celebrate _ with the united kingdom. how will you celebrate this _ with the united kingdom. how will you celebrate this momentous i you celebrate this momentous occasion? , you celebrate this momentous occasion?— occasion? there will be some celebratory — occasion? there will be some celebratory events _ occasion? there will be some celebratory events for - occasion? there will be some celebratory events for this i occasion? there will be some i celebratory events for this event. but we were caught a little quick off guard in that we weren't really expecting to be successful. so it will take a while to get this going. this is a another big year for us because it's the 40th anniversary of

the invasion of the focalin island and the successful expulsion of argentine forces following the occupation. we are commemorating —— falkland islands. that sad event and remembering the fall and end the conflict that ensued from that. it makes us feel better and more a part of the uk. ., ., ., ., , ., of the uk. congratulations on the successful application. _ of the uk. congratulations on the successful application. the i of the uk. congratulations on the successful application. the new i successful application. the new capital city of the falkland islands. thank you very much. before we go i have to say that it's a rally doing that rather sad day for a lot of us here. the person who is in my ear this afternoon, dickie wells, who is directing is leaving that mothership. he's lucky to be with the bbc anymore. i'm a little bit choked about that. we've all had such a wonderful time with dickie,

he makes everything great fun. we are very envious of our competitors who is going to go work for. but you can always come back. it's been an absolute pleasure dickie and the best of luck to you. everyone here in the gallery will really miss you. before i burst into tears, the film review is coming up in a moment. coming up its sports day at half past six we can market carve for the weekend will be live in glascow head of the scottish cup final and determine for the women's champions league final. it's been really difficult week in the english game with a number of arrests following fans disorder and violence at a number of games. the crystal palace manager being investigated after an altercation with a fan at everton last night. we will also get the latest from oklahoma, there into the latest from oklahoma, there into the second round of the us pga championship, is rotary mcelroy still ahead on the leaderboardlike we had practice in barcelona at of

the spanish grand prix. that's all on sports day at 630 with me, ollie foster. it's time for the film review. hi. welcome to the film review on bbc news. and to take us through it this week as always, the cinema releases, mark kermode is here. hello. what have you got for us this week? very interesting release, we have benediction, which is the new film by terrence davies. we have emergency, the tag line which is, "it's not what it looks like." and it isn't. and we have the innocents, which is a really eerie chiller. so, let's start with benediction, tell us about it. so this is the latest film from terrence davies. terrence davies, i think is a great poet of cinema.

he's made films like distanct voices, still lives, long day closes, sunset song. i've always been a fan of his work. this is a film about siegfried sassoon, the war poet, played in his young years by jack lowden. he was a military hero during the first world war, he got the military cross for conspicuous gallantry. and then he famously wrote a soldiers declaration which was published in the presss of the house of commons. he accused his superiors of turning a war of defence and liberation into one of aggression and conquest. here's a clip. i wanted to state my position regarding my conduct of the war. it is not your placel to question out the war is being prosecuted. your duty lies in obeying orders. duty? that word covers a multitude of sins.

order one's conscience.