lester piggott has been sent to jailfor three years. in 1987 piggott was jailed for tax evasion and stripped of his obe, and while he made a comeback to some success, in 1995 at the age of 59, he finally retired from the saddle. despite his personal controversy, his sporting ability beyond dispute. one of the greatestjockeys that racing has ever seen. the champion jockey lester piggott, who's died at the age of 86. that's all from us. now on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. goodbye.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and writerjemma forte and the journalist and broadcaster caroline frost. hello to both of you. quick look at some of those front pages. the chaos surrounding liverpool's champions league final

is the splash for the metro, which references the team's colours to sum up fans�* fury. the i newspaper says the pm is planning to axe eu laws, to try to win over his own mps in the wake of the partygate report. brexit also features in the main story in the daily telegraph, which outlines a post—brexit visa scheme for foreign graduates. the ft has a picture ofjoe biden laying flowers at the texas school where 21 people were shot dead. its lead report focuses on the international fight against inflation. there's a striking portrait on the front of the guardian of the jockey lester piggott, whose death was announced today. lester piggott also features on the front page of the daily mail, which leads on a story about how 12 million people are going to attend platinum jubilee street parties. images of the queen projected onto stonehenge dominate the times�* front page.

its main story features concerns over power supplies due to the war in ukraine. so that was a quick look through some of the front pages. jemma and caroline, good evening to you both. jemma, you are going to kick us off, please. front page of the metro, and it is the fallout from the champions league match that took place in paris yesterday.— league match that took place in paris yesterday. yeah, a terrible ni . ht for paris yesterday. yeah, a terrible night for liverpool _ paris yesterday. yeah, a terrible night for liverpool in _ paris yesterday. yeah, a terrible night for liverpool in more - paris yesterday. yeah, a terrible night for liverpool in more than | paris yesterday. yeah, a terrible - night for liverpool in more than one way. very shocking scenes, before the match it even started, there was this huge long jam of fans, and you can see there, this is people, this huge occasion, taking their children with them to watch it be really exciting and memorable evening, and actually, as an adult to be in that situation, standing there, being

crushed, heavy—handed police, tear gas being used, but to beat response will for a child at the same time, i cannot imagine how stressful that was. nadine dorries said there should be an investigation into what went on. uefa blaming fans first for turning up late, and on the day, people were accused of having fake tickets when they did not, so really unjust, actually. it looks like, and everybody can see plainly deliverable fans were behaving in a good way —— the liverpool fans... does not help the organisation and crowd control.— crowd control. that picture, when ou look crowd control. that picture, when you look into _ crowd control. that picture, when you look into the _ crowd control. that picture, when you look into the eyes _ crowd control. that picture, when you look into the eyes of - crowd control. that picture, when you look into the eyes of that - crowd control. that picture, when i you look into the eyes of that young child through the barriers there, the gate but it doesn't strike you. caroline, you are going to take us to the back page of the metro, still on the metro, and more of the liverpool story.—

on the metro, and more of the liverpool story. this is one of the bi est liverpool story. this is one of the biggest stars. — liverpool story. this is one of the biggest stars, eddie _ liverpool story. this is one of the biggest stars, eddie robertson, i liverpool story. this is one of the i biggest stars, eddie robertson, who has biggest stars, eddie robertson, who hasjoined _ biggest stars, eddie robertson, who hasjoined the clamour of the mess up hasjoined the clamour of the mess up ua— hasjoined the clamour of the mess up ua five — hasjoined the clamour of the mess up ua five made of this entire weekend _ up ua five made of this entire weekend —— andy robertson. some people _ weekend —— andy robertson. some people accused of carrying fake tickets — people accused of carrying fake tickets were in his team, his entourage, so he was able to absolutely guarantee that was not the case — absolutely guarantee that was not the case i— absolutely guarantee that was not the case. i guess this is a particular— the case. i guess this is a particular sensitive subject for liverpool, the server lining to this crowd _ liverpool, the server lining to this crowd is_ liverpool, the server lining to this crowd is that tear gas, though horrible, — crowd is that tear gas, though horrible, reminded everybody of the tragedy— horrible, reminded everybody of the tragedy of— horrible, reminded everybody of the tragedy of hillsborough couple of tickets— tragedy of hillsborough couple of tickets ago and he did not hit that tragedy— tickets ago and he did not hit that tragedy scale, and the good news is the government is mindful of that of mindfut— the government is mindful of that of mindful that the prime minister is not mindful that the prime minister is rrot their— mindful that the prime minister is not their favourite person, have been _ not their favourite person, have been quick— not their favourite person, have been quick to respond and get behind the liverpool fans, to understand why this — the liverpool fans, to understand why this happened, to make sure they

are compensated, and to make sure it doesn't _ are compensated, and to make sure it doesn't happen again, particularly with the _ doesn't happen again, particularly with the olympics around the corner in that— with the olympics around the corner in that city — with the olympics around the corner in that city. we with the olympics around the corner in that ci . ~ . ~ with the olympics around the corner in that ci . ~ ., ,, ., ., ., in that city. we talked to a fan yesterday. and _ in that city. we talked to a fan yesterday, and she _ in that city. we talked to a fan yesterday, and she said - in that city. we talked to a fan yesterday, and she said there| in that city. we talked to a fan - yesterday, and she said there seems to be a pattern taken towards english fans when they travel to their pin continent. we are going to change stories, change papers. —— the european continent. front page of the telegraph, jemma, and it is the picture of president biden paying his respects to the victims of the shooting at uvalde. yes. paying his respects to the victims of the shooting at uvalde. yes, and not the of the shooting at uvalde. yes, and rrot the first — of the shooting at uvalde. yes, and not the first time _ of the shooting at uvalde. yes, and not the first time of _ of the shooting at uvalde. yes, and not the first time of course, - of the shooting at uvalde. yes, and not the first time of course, in - of the shooting at uvalde. yes, and not the first time of course, in his l not the first time of course, in his role as president, he has had to go and pay respects for other shootings as well. completely tragic. we siu ono, i9 as well. completely tragic. we siu ono, 19 children and two were shot dead, and of course, will anything happen —— we all know. that is the big question. will anything change? ifeel personally so big question. will anything change? i feel personally so glad to live in a country where the wind done blaine

—— when dunblane happen, the government nature should never happen again. we all look in disbelief, knowing how ingrained the gun culture is. i saw one man being interviewed blaming the teacher for keeping the door open, and i thought that was a spectacular comment. very difficult forjoe biden, because of course he wants to change things, but he is up against the culture, he is up against the gun rally, he is up against the centres, who won't change their mind, but something has to be done. , ., , ., ., to be done. same story, we are going to be done. same story, we are going to no to to be done. same story, we are going to go to the — to be done. same story, we are going to go to the financial _ to be done. same story, we are going to go to the financial times, - to go to the financial times, caroline. talk of the impotence in the political system and making a change. the political system and making a chance. ., ~ change. the all-powerful nra, historically _ change. the all-powerful nra, historically powerful, _ change. the all-powerful nra, j historically powerful, incredibly rich and — historically powerful, incredibly rich and bizarrely influential in ways— rich and bizarrely influential in ways this _ rich and bizarrely influential in ways this country can only guess at. until— ways this country can only guess at. until that— ways this country can only guess at. until that entire country and its political— until that entire country and its political leaders realise that is

not fit — political leaders realise that is not fit for purpose in the 21st century. _ not fit for purpose in the 21st century. it _ not fit for purpose in the 21st century, it was originally a case of defending — century, it was originally a case of defending people, it was meant to protect— defending people, it was meant to protect - _ defending people, it was meant to protect — this is the great irony — the people — protect — this is the great irony — the people against the tyranny of the people against the tyranny of the state, and of course, as in all stories. _ the state, and of course, as in all stories. it — the state, and of course, as in all stories. it is— the state, and of course, as in all stories, it is turned on itself, these — stories, it is turned on itself, these are _ stories, it is turned on itself, these are in the reports of school shootings — these are in the reports of school shootings that are so mind—boggling. i saw shootings that are so mind—boggling. i saw today— shootings that are so mind—boggling. i saw today a twitter threat of people — i saw today a twitter threat of people laying out their guns, saying they moved different states, they moved _ they moved different states, they moved to — they moved different states, they moved to different transient state lines where the gun controls are more _ lines where the gun controls are more lenient. we see we are up against, — more lenient. we see we are up against, but still some bravely take on that— against, but still some bravely take on that gun lobby, and that all— powerful on that gun lobby, and that all—powerful nra and similar bodies, yes, joe _ all—powerful nra and similar bodies, yes, joe biden's tiers can be added to those _ yes, joe biden's tiers can be added to those before him. just yes, joe biden's tiers can be added

to those before him.— yes, joe biden's tiers can be added to those before him. just days after the shooting _ to those before him. just days after the shooting in _ to those before him. just days after the shooting in texas, _ to those before him. just days after the shooting in texas, the - to those before him. just days after the shooting in texas, the nra - to those before him. just days after| the shooting in texas, the nra went ahead with their convention. you do start to think they are untouchable. , it is really tasteless, and within that ft comments, it is that pressure is going to have to come from within the shareholders from these gun companies, so they have to start to face consequences for when their weapons do this, just as i suppose tobacco companies had to start writing things on the packets of their cigarettes, but i think we can all sit here and wring our hands... i don't think anything is going to change. sadly i don't think this is the last time we will see this is the last time we will see this president going to another memorial. we cannot understand it, it beggars belief. that memorial. we cannot understand it, it beggars belief.— it beggars belief. that second moment you _ it beggars belief. that second moment you mentioned, - it beggars belief. that second - moment you mentioned, caroline, that was intended to arm the army. —— second amendment. that is what it was all about. let us turn to the front page of the i. the pm plans a bonfire of eu laws to appease rebel

mps. he's thinking of his mps, but what about the election, caroline? goodness me! a different take of a different— goodness me! a different take of a different drawer in the desk is open — different drawer in the desk is open you _ different drawer in the desk is open. you see borisjohnson's hand going _ open. you see borisjohnson's hand going in. _ open. you see borisjohnson's hand going in, what have we here? some eu law, that _ going in, what have we here? some eu law, that might do it! frankly, until— law, that might do it! frankly, until this — law, that might do it! frankly, until this partygate business is resolved — until this partygate business is resolved once and for all, i fear everything, even if he has a clear conscience, — everything, even if he has a clear conscience, he will be thinking, let's get— conscience, he will be thinking, let's get something done, let's get this majority on the road just in time _ this majority on the road just in time for— this majority on the road just in time for an— this majority on the road just in time for an election, i fear it is going — time for an election, i fear it is going to — time for an election, i fear it is going to be _ time for an election, i fear it is going to be shrouded in this cynical view of— going to be shrouded in this cynical view of mine and otherjournalists that it _ view of mine and otherjournalists that it looks like optics, can i play— that it looks like optics, can i play from _ that it looks like optics, can i play from a base? who is my base? anyone. _ play from a base? who is my base? anyone, anyone? ifear play from a base? who is my base? anyone, anyone? i fear it is going to raise _ anyone, anyone? i fear it is going to raise more questions than answers. _ to raise more questions than answers, currently, but good effort from _ answers, currently, but good effort from bj~ _ answers, currently, but good effort from bj. good effort to distract us once _ from bj. good effort to distract us once again! — from bj. good effort to distract us once again!—

once again! what do you give him out often once again! what do you give him out of ten for his — once again! what do you give him out of ten for his effort, _ once again! what do you give him out of ten for his effort, jemma? - once again! what do you give him out of ten for his effort, jemma? i - once again! what do you give him out of ten for his effort, jemma? i am - of ten for his effort, jemma? i am auoin to of ten for his effort, jemma? i am going to go _ of ten for his effort, jemma? i am going to go for — of ten for his effort, jemma? i am going to go for a _ of ten for his effort, jemma? i am going to go for a pretty _ of ten for his effort, jemma? i —n going to go for a pretty dismal two. it does feel rather desperate. where is the vision? he says let's forget partygate to is the vision? he says let's forget pa rtygate to get is the vision? he says let's forget partygate to get all the big issues. the big issues are homelessness, the economy, climate change, building houses. where are these a0 hospitals you promised? not so that we can walk into a pub and ask for 568 ml of beer or whatever. it is ridiculous and a reduction of workers' rights, repealing things rather than moving forward and progressing, and i thing a lot of people who voted for brexit, which i did not, but i think a lot of people that did were looking for innovation and newness and a shot to the economy, not how you by your bananas! we have so got to do business, no matter whether your —— we are in the eu or not. it is another thing that will make shops and businesses pay loads of money to

change anything, so i don't think it will happen. change anything, so i don't think it will happen-— change anything, so i don't think it will haen. �* ., ., ., ., will happen. before we move on, one cuick thin will happen. before we move on, one quick thing on — will happen. before we move on, one quick thing on this _ will happen. before we move on, one quick thing on this story _ will happen. before we move on, one quick thing on this story from - will happen. before we move on, one quick thing on this story from both i quick thing on this story from both of you. one other headline, the pm facing growing unrest as more of his backbenchers call for him to go, do you think he is quietly confident that there is no replacement there for him, caroline? that that there is no replacement there for him, caroline?— that there is no replacement there for him, caroline? that does seem to be the only — for him, caroline? that does seem to be the only car— for him, caroline? that does seem to be the only car left _ for him, caroline? that does seem to be the only car left in _ for him, caroline? that does seem to be the only car left in his _ for him, caroline? that does seem to be the only car left in his hand, - for him, caroline? that does seem to be the only car left in his hand, is - be the only car left in his hand, is the lack— be the only car left in his hand, is the lack of— be the only car left in his hand, is the lack of a _ be the only car left in his hand, is the lack of a viable short—term opposition an alternative, and this is where _ opposition an alternative, and this is where the labour party's hands are slightly tight, because on the one hand. — are slightly tight, because on the one hand, yes, it gives keir starmer an open— one hand, yes, it gives keir starmer an open go— one hand, yes, it gives keir starmer an open go every week at pmqs, just totally— an open go every week at pmqs, just totally hitting borisjohnson's facade — totally hitting borisjohnson's facade of consistent leadership, but when _ facade of consistent leadership, but when we _ facade of consistent leadership, but when we have an election, what they don't _ when we have an election, what they don't want _ when we have an election, what they don't want is — when we have an election, what they don't want is somebody in the tory party— don't want is somebody in the tory party to— don't want is somebody in the tory party to come along and actually, in relative terms, and i say it is all relative. — relative terms, and i say it is all relative, make a... it is much easier—

relative, make a... it is much easier to— relative, make a... it is much easier to win _ relative, make a... it is much easierto win an relative, make a... it is much easier to win an election when you're — easier to win an election when you're in— easier to win an election when you're in situ. that is the dilemma, but anybody— you're in situ. that is the dilemma, but anybody looks reasonable and viable. _ but anybody looks reasonable and viable, but this is the one card he feels _ viable, but this is the one card he feels he _ viable, but this is the one card he feels he has — viable, but this is the one card he feels he has to play. and your thou~hts feels he has to play. and your thoughts quickly, _ feels he has to play. and your thoughts quickly, jemma? - feels he has to play. and your thoughts quickly, jemma? i l feels he has to play. and your i thoughts quickly, jemma? i feel feels he has to play. and your - thoughts quickly, jemma? i feel he has lost the trust of a lot of people, but i wonder whether anybody would want to put them selves up riaht now. , ., ., ., right now. things are going to get on worse economically _ right now. things are going to get on worse economically in - right now. things are going to get on worse economically in the - right now. things are going to get i on worse economically in the winter, one suspects, not a greatjob for anybody. one suspects, not a great “ob for an bod . , ., ., one suspects, not a great “ob for an bod. , ., ., ., anybody. this idea of a poisoned chalice. let's _ anybody. this idea of a poisoned chalice. let's go _ anybody. this idea of a poisoned chalice. let's go back— anybody. this idea of a poisoned chalice. let's go back to - anybody. this idea of a poisoned chalice. let's go back to the - chalice. let's go back to the telegraph, and caroline, please. it is a story dealing with immigration. a very exciting prospect, because priti patel— a very exciting prospect, because priti patel is telling us to be very excited _ priti patel is telling us to be very excited by— priti patel is telling us to be very excited by this prospect, that the government are going to be able to issue _ government are going to be able to issue visas— government are going to be able to issue visas to students, leaving university— issue visas to students, leaving university such as harvard and yale, in this— university such as harvard and yale, in this brand—new error of post—brexit life, so they are making the point _ post—brexit life, so they are making the point that as they promised —— brand-new— the point that as they promised —— brand—new era. they... this is

students, _ brand—new era. they... this is students, from those very high towers — students, from those very high towers in — students, from those very high towers in the us, the idea being they can — towers in the us, the idea being they can come over here, start their careers, _ they can come over here, start their careers, create wealth, be part of this golden — careers, create wealth, be part of this golden metropolis this country promises _ this golden metropolis this country promises to be post—brexit, but it remains _ promises to be post—brexit, but it remains me — promises to be post—brexit, but it remains me up little bit of the australians. in that case, we were invited _ australians. in that case, we were invited to— australians. in that case, we were invited to go over there and live and work— invited to go over there and live and work in _ invited to go over there and live and work in remote cities. they keep you well— and work in remote cities. they keep you well away from the city of melbourne, but we shall see. jemma? i think on melbourne, but we shall see. jemma? i think on the — melbourne, but we shall see. jemma? i think on the one _ melbourne, but we shall see. jemma? i think on the one hand, _ melbourne, but we shall see. jemma? i think on the one hand, we _ melbourne, but we shall see. jemma? i think on the one hand, we do - melbourne, but we shall see. jemma? i think on the one hand, we do want i i think on the one hand, we do want wonderfully talented and highly skilled people to come here, but what about the hundred thousand vacancies for the nhs, many of them notjust vacancies for the nhs, many of them not just doctors vacancies for the nhs, many of them notjust doctors and nurses but cleaners and porters? who is going to kill the pigs? who is picking the fruit? it is an interesting one, because actually, they keep saying

we have got full employment, but we have so many labour shortages, hospitality, truck drivers, so i am not sure those are going to come from the top universities and a phd. the financial times, and p&o is on the front pages. caroline? four weeks ago. _ the front pages. caroline? four weeks ago. had _ the front pages. caroline? four weeks ago, had this _ the front pages. caroline? four weeks ago, had this disaster of this debacle _ weeks ago, had this disaster of this debacle in — weeks ago, had this disaster of this debacle in the channel, with the p80 ferries _ debacle in the channel, with the p80 ferries of— debacle in the channel, with the p80 ferries of the poor sailors were put on a collective zoom call... we're being _ on a collective zoom call... we're being told — on a collective zoom call... we're being told the ceo apologised for the way— being told the ceo apologised for the way this was done, but very much .ave the way this was done, but very much gave the _ the way this was done, but very much gave the impression of folding on his sword. — gave the impression of folding on his sword, it is the only way to save _ his sword, it is the only way to save this — his sword, it is the only way to save this company, he did not want to do— save this company, he did not want to do it. _ save this company, he did not want to do it. his— save this company, he did not want to do it, his hands were tied, and i we have _ to do it, his hands were tied, and i we have his — to do it, his hands were tied, and i we have his big owner over in dubai saying. _ we have his big owner over in dubai saying. this — we have his big owner over in dubai saying, this is a marvellousjob, well— saying, this is a marvellousjob, well done, — saying, this is a marvellousjob, well done, everybody, and there was no point _ well done, everybody, and there was no point of— well done, everybody, and there was no point of the government having any kind _ no point of the government having any kind of— no point of the government having any kind of go at them — the

decision had been made. very much moving _ decision had been made. very much moving the — decision had been made. very much moving the ship two and a comic decision, — moving the ship two and a comic decision, not to do with people after— decision, not to do with people after all~ — decision, not to do with people after all. only one person refused the terms — after all. only one person refused the terms offered, perhaps they had a choice _ the terms offered, perhaps they had a choice others did not, but now it is being _ a choice others did not, but now it is being spun in a different fashion _ is being spun in a different fashion. , ., , ., g ., fashion. there is a question, jemma, of outstanding _ fashion. there is a question, jemma, of outstanding funds, _ fashion. there is a question, jemma, of outstanding funds, according - fashion. there is a question, jemma, of outstanding funds, according to i of outstanding funds, according to grant shapps?— grant shapps? yes, that is right, but to echo _ grant shapps? yes, that is right, but to echo what _ grant shapps? yes, that is right, but to echo what caroline - grant shapps? yes, that is right, | but to echo what caroline echoed, the whole piece read like he shrugged his shoulders and said, i don't care, but he might start caring, because p&o's profits are down, and it was like customers are good people, they have seen the treatment of the workers and have said, i am treatment of the workers and have said, iam knocking treatment of the workers and have said, i am knocking to put my money there! you might regret the treatment of the workers long—term. we are going to turn back to the telegraph, and it is of course jubilee week, but a story of killjoy

is on the front page here, caroline. isn't this... this is meant to be our— isn't this... this is meant to be our feel—good story of the week, the jubilee _ our feel—good story of the week, the jubilee and _ our feel—good story of the week, the jubilee and the bunting, and now we are being _ jubilee and the bunting, and now we are being told if you are not already— are being told if you are not already applied for a jubilee street party, _ already applied for a jubilee street party, you will be declared illegal if you _ party, you will be declared illegal if you gather any to celebrate her majesty? — if you gather any to celebrate her majesty? this is the disaster. you have _ majesty? this is the disaster. you have on— majesty? this is the disaster. you have on the — majesty? this is the disaster. you have on the one head presumably civil servants, local councils, on the other— civil servants, local councils, on the other hand, you have tory mps having _ the other hand, you have tory mps having people tell them, it is not fun at— having people tell them, it is not fun at all. — having people tell them, it is not fun at all, one people to celebrate events _ fun at all, one people to celebrate events. there is a serious point about— events. there is a serious point about emergency vehicles, leaving access _ about emergency vehicles, leaving access. somebody needs to know where the roads— access. somebody needs to know where the roads are, any day or night, but nevertheless, what a killjoy... jemma, — nevertheless, what a killjoy... jemma, you can imagine many people saying, we'll have a party now! that

is riaht, saying, we'll have a party now! that is right. and — saying, we'll have a party now! that is right. and he _ saying, we'll have a party now! trust is right, and he councils are saying, you cannot have a street party, you can have a street meat! if they come and try and arrest you, you can say you are having a street meet! ., ., , . , ., ., you can say you are having a street meet! ., .,, . , ., ., ., meet! fantastic! great edition of the papers- _ meet! fantastic! great edition of the papers. thank _ meet! fantastic! great edition of the papers. thank you _ meet! fantastic! great edition of the papers. thank you to - meet! fantastic! great edition of the papers. thank you to both i meet! fantastic! great edition of the papers. thank you to both of you, jemma forte and caroline frost. another chat at 11:30pm. looking forward to having you back at 11:30pm. more to come. don't go away. hello. i'm sure it'll be all eyes on the weather forecast this week, with the platinum jubilee celebrations just around the corner. the week certainly begins with some heavy showers in the forecast, some spells of sunshine in between, but those showers driven by this area of low pressure wobbling its way westwards. and that will take up residence across the uk as we head

through the next couple of days. it'll be quite a chilly start to the morning across some southern areas, but that's where we'll see the best of the morning sunshine. quite a lot of cloud to start off for scotland and northern ireland, with some patchy rain. and by the afternoon, we are essentially all in the same boat. we'll see some spells of sunshine developing, but there will also be some showers, some of which will be heavy and thundery. quite a few showers across parts of southern england, the midlands, east anglia, across this eastern side of england. maybe not as many showers across parts of wales. northern ireland, turning brighter into the afternoon, sunny spells but still scattered showers and just 12 degrees for belfast. 11 at best in aberdeen, and these heavy showers across scotland will be quite slow—moving, given we will have very light winds. now, through monday night, some of the showers will continue. the area of low pressure just sits on top of us, and so the showers just continue to circulate around and we will see this band of cloud bringing some slightly more persistent rain, perhaps into the far west of scotland. bit of mist and murk across parts

of scotland as well, quite a chilly start again on tuesday morning. it's another sunshine and showers day for most, but we will see this area of more persistent rain dropping its way southwards into parts of northern ireland. it may well be that across wales and the southwest, by the afternoon, there will be fewer showers and more in the way of sunshine. and temperatures will nudge upwards a little, 12—18 degrees. still some showers around on wednesday, but they will increasingly become confined to northern and eastern parts. further west, more in the way of dry weather, some spells of sunshine, and again slightly warmer — 17 to maybe 20 degrees across parts of the southeast. now, as we head into the long weekend, this area of high pressure will try to settle things down, but this little weather front threatens to bring some showers in from the northwest. this low spinning to the south threatens to throw some showers across the channel islands and into southern counties of england, so certainly there is the chance of a few showers as we head through the weekend. it should often be dry, and where we see some sunshine, it will feel relatively warm.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines — president biden is in uvalde to meet the families of those killed in america's latest mass shooting, as parents there prepare to bury their children. president zelensky visits the front line in eastern ukraine for the first time since russia invaded, as intense fighting continues in the region. the uk government says it's "very concerned" about french police firing tear gas and pepper spray at liverpool fans on saturday night's champions league final in paris. and tributes are being paid to one of the greatest jockeys of all time, lester piggott, who's died at 86.