this is bbc news, the headlines the governor of ukraine's luhansk region says russian forces are nearing the centre of the city of severo—donetsk. russia is carrying out huge artillery bombardments to try to capture the city and gain control of the entire luhansk region. the president of the eu council, charles michel, european football's governing body has commissioned an inquiry into the chaotic scenes that delayed saturday's champions league final. kick—off was delayed as police used tear gas and pepper spray against liverpool supporters outside the stadium. the un says a record one billion

meth—amphetmine pills were seized in east and southeast asia last year — with gangs exploiting political instability in myanamar to ramp up drug production and trafficking hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are mo hussein, a former adviser to the conservative party, and benedicte paviot, who's is the uk correspondent for france 24. tomorrow's front pages, starting with thei— it says that the possibility of a leadership challenge against the pm inches closer, as more tory mps call for borisjohnson to resign orface a confidence vote. in the telegraph — police forces are routinely failing to answer 999 calls within target times in the wake of the pandemic, leaving nearly 3 million people a year waiting longer

than the national target of 10 seconds. the daily mail says that ministers are facing mounting pressure to cut fuel taxes further after the cost of filling a family car with diesel passed 100 pounds for the first time. in the indepenedent, families struggle as food prices rise. office for national statistic figures show that the cheapest pasta increased by 50% in the year to april. holiday—makers are left in tears as airport chaos deepens due to staff shortages. that's on the front page of the express. the times leads on the same story, it says that government has criticised airports and airlines over the disruptions, blaming job cuts during the pandemic. so, let's begin. we're going to take off for the holidays because it's leading to the papers, especially the tablets, the daily star holiday hail wishing you

anywhere but here. and no luggage. people not being able to get away. fix, people not being able to get away. a lot of them are not getting away and all the _ lot of them are not getting away and all the way— lot of them are not getting away and all the way to making it to the airport. — all the way to making it to the airport, going to the security, gelling — airport, going to the security, getting into the gate, getting on board _ getting into the gate, getting on board the plane and then hearing the announcement that actually come at them _ announcement that actually come at them to— announcement that actually come at them to get off the plane because them to get off the plane because the plane — them to get off the plane because the plane is not going anywhere. so, yes, we _ the plane is not going anywhere. so, yes, we sure — the plane is not going anywhere. so, yes, we sure anywhere but here, we've _ yes, we sure anywhere but here, we've got — yes, we sure anywhere but here, we've got photos of people lying on the floor— we've got photos of people lying on the floor under luggage, manchester, bristol, _ the floor under luggage, manchester, bristol, otherairports the floor under luggage, manchester, bristol, other airports and also qualifying for that. and they've written — qualifying for that. and they've written exactly and encapsulated travellers heading abroad and the need _ travellers heading abroad and the need another holiday to get over the chave— need another holiday to get over the chaos that _ need another holiday to get over the chaos that they did at the shambolic airports _ chaos that they did at the shambolic airports. after the pandemic, after

having _ airports. after the pandemic, after having state creations and discovering whatever parts of britain, — discovering whatever parts of britain, how awful, some people trying _ britain, how awful, some people trying to— britain, how awful, some people trying to get away, trying to have a break _ trying to get away, trying to have a break and — trying to get away, trying to have a break and they're not able to do that _ break and they're not able to do that. �* . . break and they're not able to do that. . ., . ., , ., that. and france in europe, are we seeinr that. and france in europe, are we seeing similar— that. and france in europe, are we seeing similar problems? - that. and france in europe, are we seeing similar problems? know, i that. and france in europe, are we i seeing similar problems? know, and france, seeing similar problems? know, and france. where _ seeing similar problems? know, and france, where not _ seeing similar problems? know, and france, where not seeing _ seeing similar problems? know, and france, where not seeing this kind i france, where not seeing this kind of extent— france, where not seeing this kind of extent of— france, where not seeing this kind of extent of problems. of course, france _ of extent of problems. of course, france is — of extent of problems. of course, france is on — of extent of problems. of course, france is on the continent and is attached — france is on the continent and is attached to, whether italy or belgium, monaco, italy, spain, you can have _ belgium, monaco, italy, spain, you can have alternatives you can take your car. — can have alternatives you can take your car, you can take a train. you don't _ your car, you can take a train. you don't have — your car, you can take a train. you don't have to _ your car, you can take a train. you don't have to take a plane. we see the scenes— don't have to take a plane. we see the scenes of bc in dover, notjust the scenes of bc in dover, notjust the trucks. — the scenes of bc in dover, notjust the trucks, problems there. i think obviously. — the trucks, problems there. i think obviously, people i wanted to try and fly— obviously, people i wanted to try and fly away to get somewhere fast and fly away to get somewhere fast and they— and fly away to get somewhere fast and they have very little time. and it's really— and they have very little time. and it's really sad to see the scenes of the worrying thing is we'll see

these — the worrying thing is we'll see these papers this can last for months — these papers this can last for months and.— these papers this can last for months and. ., ., , . ., months and. the mirror has chaos, families, holidays _ months and. the mirror has chaos, families, holidays and _ months and. the mirror has chaos, families, holidays and all— months and. the mirror has chaos, families, holidays and all summer, i families, holidays and all summer, this will be really tough because lots of us of been looking forward to a holiday and not having had much travel in the last couple of years. a covid—i9 free summer, the first in three years and to afford to get away, assuming they would've been looking forward to and planning. i was expected for quite a while and it half term, the extra time off for thejubilee celebrations or in the summer, a lot of blame game going on in the papers as well and preemptive strikes and passengers are blamed for showing up too early and causing the chaos which i find quite

incredulous and is also the airport and getting rid of too many people during the pandemic and. the united union blaming _ during the pandemic and. the united union blaming aviation _ during the pandemic and. the united union blaming aviation saying - during the pandemic and. the united union blaming aviation saying that i union blaming aviation saying that this is the crisis of their own making. this is the crisis of their own makinr. . . , this is the crisis of their own makinr. , �* this is the crisis of their own makinr. , ~ , , making. exactly. and so, suffering from staff shortages _ making. exactly. and so, suffering from staff shortages and _ making. exactly. and so, suffering from staff shortages and also - making. exactly. and so, suffering| from staff shortages and also other papers from the government against this and terms of not planning ahead and not seeing is clearly going to be a popular time and wanting to get away. and this doesn't really help people who, i think this needs to be resolved and so free very powerful pictures. resolved and so free very powerful ictures. �* , w' , resolved and so free very powerful ictures. �* , a , ., , pictures. and very quickly on this, i don't pictures. and very quickly on this, i don't know. _ pictures. and very quickly on this, i don't know, with _ pictures. and very quickly on this, i don't know, with these - pictures. and very quickly on this, i don't know, with these images l pictures. and very quickly on this, i

i don't know, with these images and staff quickly to try to sort this out and obviously you have this half term break in less than a week now. and we have been doing interviews with airline chiefs and buses who, this is been coming for a while, the stresses and yet, it is not an easy fix. ..,. stresses and yet, it is not an easy fix. , ., , . , stresses and yet, it is not an easy fix. . , ., , fix. the post pandemic test and this is the first big _ fix. the post pandemic test and this is the first big test _ fix. the post pandemic test and this is the first big test before _ fix. the post pandemic test and this is the first big test before the - is the first big test before the bigger— is the first big test before the bigger test of the summer proper and it's failing _ bigger test of the summer proper and it's failing. and yes, it does look like they've _ it's failing. and yes, it does look like they've gotten rid of too many people _ like they've gotten rid of too many people but the government did give quite a _ people but the government did give quite a lot— people but the government did give quite a lot of money to people who are actually criticising the airlines. _ are actually criticising the airlines, whether a cobra meeting will sort _ airlines, whether a cobra meeting will sort this out quickly, i don't think— will sort this out quickly, i don't think the — will sort this out quickly, i don't think the reality is that it is going to _ think the reality is that it is going to be sorted out injust a few days and _ going to be sorted out injust a few days and a — going to be sorted out injust a few days and a lot of peoples hopes and trendy— days and a lot of peoples hopes and trendy get away from break is a lot

of them _ trendy get away from break is a lot of them seem to going to be spoiled. and we _ of them seem to going to be spoiled. and we hope everyone can get away as fast as— and we hope everyone can get away as fast as possible. borisjohnson wish he could have a quick escape because he is coming in for a bit of flak on the front pages, the times, have a revolt of the parties and mps in the prime minister, we don't know how many letters of gone and to this. .. �* . how many letters of gone and to this. ., �* ~ , , this. indeed we don't. and because it's parliamentary, _ this. indeed we don't. and because it's parliamentary, it _ this. indeed we don't. and because it's parliamentary, it does - this. indeed we don't. and because it's parliamentary, it does make . this. indeed we don't. and because it's parliamentary, it does make a i it's parliamentary, it does make a necessarily much quieter for the prime minister and mps will be in the constituencies and the 0b directly from the people who, they represent as much as the government talks about moving on from party gate, i don't think it's fully reflected on the country and so is

he flow of mps coming in today and and day out saying they have no confidence in this really worrying because they don't feel very organised and the number to an operation could pinpoint a group of mps and trying to stop them and when you have different intakes and parts of the country and different wings of the country and different wings of the country and different wings of the conservative party who don't agree very much, there's a problem and one person and their bmps who actually haven't, there will be mps working with number ten and bill withdraw the letters once they are being approached and so, we don't really know how many there are but it feels that much closer than they have been for quite a long time. the --eole have been for quite a long time. the people who have come forward today referred from a former attorney general and nikki allen who entered into thousand i9 and put in a

letter, withdrew it and has now resubmitted it. it is interesting to see the spread of names, isn't it? it is not the usual suspects really because — it is not the usual suspects really because the former attorney general certainly— because the former attorney general certainly is _ because the former attorney general certainly is not. and including real and lasting — certainly is not. and including real and lasting damage, for the institution of government and that's a very— institution of government and that's a very serious accusation and while he cannot— a very serious accusation and while he cannot be sure the prime minister has misled _ he cannot be sure the prime minister has misled parliament, johnson s at best been— has misled parliament, johnson s at best been negligent, again, that is a very— best been negligent, again, that is a very serious accusation and i think— a very serious accusation and i think what— a very serious accusation and i think what we're seeing is, the official— think what we're seeing is, the official seeing the reaction last wednesday when he finally laid the report— wednesday when he finally laid the report was, we believe published in full but _ report was, we believe published in full put some would dispute that we won't _ full put some would dispute that we won't go _ full put some would dispute that we won't go there right now. but what we are _ won't go there right now. but what we are seeing is the trip effect and

people _ we are seeing is the trip effect and people were awaiting the publication of that— people were awaiting the publication of that report and despite the fact that it _ of that report and despite the fact that it was the first sitting prime minister to get a penalty, a fixed penalty— minister to get a penalty, a fixed penalty and having to pay one and lease _ penalty and having to pay one and lease officially the most fine address _ lease officially the most fine address and most for preaching the covid-i9 _ address and most for preaching the covid—19 rules and the lawmakers in the prime _ covid—19 rules and the lawmakers in the prime minister himself is advising _ the prime minister himself is advising the population almost on a daily basis— advising the population almost on a daily basis to respect and so, you can see _ daily basis to respect and so, you can see that he didn't know what the rules were — can see that he didn't know what the rules were. so, if the threshold has been _ rules were. so, if the threshold has been reached, it is possible and it's up— been reached, it is possible and it's up to — been reached, it is possible and it's up to brady to use hisjudgment and his— it's up to brady to use hisjudgment and his parliament is in recess but he could _ and his parliament is in recess but he could come in as soon as next monday but— he could come in as soon as next monday but it's not about having to 54 mps _ monday but it's not about having to 54 mps asking for a no—confidence vote in— 54 mps asking for a no—confidence vote in writing those letters and if he still wants to go ahead of those

letters. _ he still wants to go ahead of those letters, they haven't changed their minds _ letters, they haven't changed their minds it's— letters, they haven't changed their minds. it's about winning that vote and some — minds. it's about winning that vote and some mps are worried that it comes— and some mps are worried that it comes off— and some mps are worried that it comes off with gathering there to put comes off with gathering there to but in _ comes off with gathering there to put in letters before next monday and we _ put in letters before next monday and we see that vote next monday with the _ and we see that vote next monday with the prime minister survived? will he _ with the prime minister survived? will he win— with the prime minister survived? will he win and be safe for another year? _ will he win and be safe for another year? be?~ — will he win and be safe for another year? be?. if he gets one or two votes. _ year? be?. if he gets one or two votes. i— year? be?. if he gets one or two votes, i don't think you will be safe — to show everyone that, they think it is possible that the threshold is close to being crossed or may have been already. and the question is, of course, if there was a confidence vote now or after the by election. with the mps on the government payroll and thejunior with the mps on the government payroll and the junior ministers, what they support boris johnson's

leadership. that's the question, isn't it? it leadership. that's the question, isn't it? . . leadership. that's the question, isn't it? , , , ., leadership. that's the question, isn'tit? , , , ., ., isn't it? it is the big question and i'm not convinced. _ isn't it? it is the big question and i'm not convinced. this _ isn't it? it is the big question and i'm not convinced. this is - i'm not convinced. this is an anonymous vote, people, they don't know how people both did and there's a lot of grinning and bearing it with as well as into the back benches and self—inflicted wounds coming from number ten in the handling of party gate and the things in terms of policy u—turns is truly chipped with authority interest and the prime minister and interest and the prime minister and in the government and it is much easier when you want to make things anonymously and unlikely to be some backlash to perhaps look at head to the room in the upcoming by elections, think about whether this is a person who can lead to victory are not in all of these things will be factoring in whether you're a

backbencher or government payroll. abs, backbencher or government payroll. a former adviser, who are the potential front runners and did people really think that any of them would do better at a general election for the conservatives them borisjohnson? i election for the conservatives them borisjohnson?_ boris johnson? i think part of the roblem boris johnson? i think part of the problem is. _ boris johnson? i think part of the problem is, there's _ boris johnson? i think part of the problem is, there's an _ boris johnson? i think part of the problem is, there's an obvious i problem is, there's an obvious candidate for mps to rally around, you need some of us to get behind and it was once upon a time, the chancellor rishi sunak, but his status has fallen over the last few months. i think other names that people will be looking to our people like the education secretary, the foreign affairs select committee charity. —— chairman. ministers. but that doesn't seem to be one person that doesn't seem to be one person that people feel that people are coalescing behind the foreign secretary that has been getting on with herjob on the road stage, not

been involved in the domestic issues that we are discussing blood, we need to wait and see. —— world stage. perhaps ben wallace, yeah. he is doing well in the conservative home popularity rankings at the moment. but if they get through to the public in fact and that is boris johnson, that is his big pulling power, this very briefly. i johnson, that is his big pulling power, this very briefly. i remember coverin: power, this very briefly. i remember covering the — power, this very briefly. i remember covering the change _ power, this very briefly. i remember covering the change in _ power, this very briefly. i remember covering the change in downing - covering the change in downing street — covering the change in downing street and outside of tony blair and gordorr— street and outside of tony blair and gordon brown. after tony blair and his charisma taken the country into the iraq _ his charisma taken the country into the iraq war, the country did not want a _ the iraq war, the country did not want a lot— the iraq war, the country did not want a lot of advisers, they wanted safe and _ want a lot of advisers, they wanted safe and not mr chris met nick i gordon brown although he didn't call the election when they wanted them to call— the election when they wanted them to call it _ the election when they wanted them to call it the rest is history. so, i think— to call it the rest is history. so, i think we'll _ to call it the rest is history. so, i think we'll be looking, people

will be — i think we'll be looking, people will be looking for different qualities safe for pair of hands, possibly— qualities safe for pair of hands, possibly in ben wallace is an interesting profile.— possibly in ben wallace is an interesting profile. labour party ahead of the — interesting profile. labour party ahead of the polls _ interesting profile. labour party ahead of the polls as _ interesting profile. labour party ahead of the polls as we - interesting profile. labour party ahead of the polls as we know l interesting profile. labour partyl ahead of the polls as we know it. let us move away from politics and i'm going to come back to you because the mirror, we with the back page of the mirror and their sporting headlines, juergen klopp cobb said. plantar contribution to the chaos on the football final on saturday night by encouraging them to head to paris. —— —— kops it. they think this is completely unfair and that— they think this is completely unfair and that it — they think this is completely unfair and that it is fair to blame liverpool for the terrible scenes we witness _ liverpool for the terrible scenes we witness where people, of course there's _ witness where people, of course there's that hillsboro, some people

were in— there's that hillsboro, some people were in paris where it hillsboro and they were _ were in paris where it hillsboro and they were traumatised on saturday. tear gas. _ they were traumatised on saturday. tear gas, tear gas and people here. and clearly. — tear gas, tear gas and people here. and clearly, there were logistics problems— and clearly, there were logistics problems in the french government is acknowledging that and sink must learn the — acknowledging that and sink must learn the lessons. in cua for investigation and we will see if different— investigation and we will see if different from secretary and interior _ different from secretary and interior minister believes that he owes _ interior minister believes that he owes mr— interior minister believes that he owes mrjuergen klopp an apology. massive _ owes mrjuergen klopp an apology. massive to the british media, nobody in france _ massive to the british media, nobody in france really says suck massive to the british media, nobody in france really says suck sacre bleu any more. it's archaic.

the story continues because it's just a difference in what we are hearing from the various and the overwhelming system in france and policing in france from french unions and number of police and i think the review and getting to the bottom of this. in the scope of the inquiry and what will happen as a result of it, think one thing is clear, you can have investigations and this is not something that england wants to see happen again particularly as france looks ahead to hosting other world sporting events in the coming years. sticking the sort.

events in the coming years. sticking the sport- a — events in the coming years. sticking the sport- a story — events in the coming years. sticking the sport. a story on _ events in the coming years. sticking the sport. a story on the _ events in the coming years. sticking the sport. a story on the front - the sport. a story on the front pages. fencing the embarrassment of empty seats in the platinum jubilee test and 20 unsolved over four days and fans blaming prices and obviously, we got really serious problems and transports but with these holidays and going to see some sport, we were all desperate for them and looks like people have been pressed out. please make hundred £36 or something, pressed out. please make hundred £36 orsomething, come pressed out. please make hundred £36 or something, come on. pressed out. please make hundred £36 orsomething, come on. and pressed out. please make hundred £36 or something, come on. and getting people into the cricket. biscuit students and an amazing amounts —— let's get students. students and an amazing amounts -- let's get students.— let's get students. smiling and en'o in: let's get students. smiling and enjoying cricket. _ let's get students. smiling and enjoying cricket. if _ let's get students. smiling and enjoying cricket. if you - let's get students. smiling and enjoying cricket. if you are - let's get students. smiling and enjoying cricket. if you are a i enjoying cricket. if you are a cricket fan, _ enjoying cricket. if you are a cricket fan, which _ enjoying cricket. if you are a cricket fan, which you - enjoying cricket. if you are a cricket fan, which you pay i enjoying cricket. if you are a - cricket fan, which you pay these prices? i cricket fan, which you pay these rices? ., ., , a cricket fan, which you pay these rices? ., ., , , ,, , prices? i would not pick expresses and i prices? i would not pick expresses and i think — prices? i would not pick expresses and i think the _ prices? i would not pick expresses and i think the public _ prices? i would not pick expresses and i think the public needs - prices? i would not pick expresses and i think the public needs to - prices? i would not pick expresses l and i think the public needs to make it a bit more accessible and going

on, tirade of course, if you 20,000 seats and you need to go back to the drawing board. the seats and you need to go back to the drawing board-— drawing board. the thing is also because of— drawing board. the thing is also because of prices? _ drawing board. the thing is also because of prices? two - drawing board. the thing is also because of prices? two or - drawing board. the thing is also because of prices? two or three tickets, it really does, you have to see between under 16.— tickets, it really does, you have to see between under 16. and the full rice. and see between under 16. and the full price. and reading _ see between under 16. and the full price. and reading the _ see between under 16. and the full price. and reading the room - see between under 16. and the full price. and reading the room it's . price. and reading the room it's very important. i do not want to be, where you going to be onjubilee weekend? where you going to be on jubilee weekend? �* ., where you going to be on jubilee weekend? . ., ., 1,, where you going to be on jubilee weekend? . ., ., �* ., weekend? around to bob buckingham palace, weekend? around to bob buckingham palace. going — weekend? around to bob buckingham palace. going uo _ weekend? around to bob buckingham palace. going up and _ weekend? around to bob buckingham palace, going up and down _ weekend? around to bob buckingham palace, going up and down the - weekend? around to bob buckingham palace, going up and down the parksl palace, going up and down the parks and speaking to people and witnessing history, this extraordinary 70 year reign and the world _ extraordinary 70 year reign and the world is— extraordinary 70 year reign and the world is watching the road will be watching — world is watching the road will be watching very closely and a huge resbect — watching very closely and a huge respect for the most famous monarch and i respect for the most famous monarch and i think— respect for the most famous monarch and i think the photograph talking

about _ and i think the photograph talking about. . ~' , ., , and i think the photograph talking about. . ~' , . and i think the photograph talking about. . ,, , . ., about. thank you very much and we ho -e ou about. thank you very much and we hope you have _ about. thank you very much and we hope you have a _ about. thank you very much and we hope you have a very _ about. thank you very much and we hope you have a very good - about. thank you very much and we hope you have a very good few - about. thank you very much and we hope you have a very good few days and enjoy your weekend. and thank you for talking to us. it is it for the purposes of our and the evening standard and the tv commentator. to join us if you can and for from the team. good night. good evening. this is the latest from the bbc sportscenter. you if i have started an independent review with what went wrong with parents at the final between liverpool and real madrid. earlier, wrong with parents at the final between liverpool and real madrid. government officials in france say that an �*industrial

scale' ticketing fraud operation contributed to the problems at saturday's champions league final. in the past hour, uefa have announced that they have commissioned an independent report into what went wrong. ticket holders attending the game described as "chaos" before and after the match with french police repeatedly firing tear gas and pepper spray at people waiting to get into the stadium. the french sports minister has been criticised for her attempts to blame people without tickets. the first element, the root cause of all of that was the volume of false tickets or persons without any tickets. we know that there were a number of adverse circumstances that made the problem even harsher. late arrival on the stadium, around the stadium, difficulties in the transportation, difficulties also to locate the british people that were everywhere around the stadium without us being able to know where exactly they came from and how they arrived at the stadium. it's absolute nonsense.

what she's saying there, it'sjust not true. i don't know how they can use that statement - where, if you cannot show and your genuine ticket, l how did they ever know which ones are genuine or which— i ones are fake if people are alli in section b did not have a sure ticket. you look at the likes of others who gave the best made a ticket and you're not going to tell me that he's given his made a fake ticket from the club and then turned around and said no, that's fake, you really have to question how well prepared they were for this game and if this game really should have gone ahead in that city. chelsea have officially been sold toa consortium led by la dodgers part owner todd boehly bringing an end to roman abramovich's 19 year reign. the deal is thought to be worth up to £4.25 billion pounds and was formally announced on saturday. the confirmation brings to an end the months of uncertainty that had threatened the existence of the club. it frees them from uk government sanctions that were imposed on the club due to abramovich's alleged ties to russian president vladimir putin. the new owners say they are �*all in — 100 percent — every minute of every match.�*

fans have turned out in their thousands to celebrate nottingham forest's return to the premier league. players celebrated from old market square after beating hudersfield1—nil at wembley yesterday. they came in their thousands. they cheered. they chanted. they cherished this special moment. the atmosphere here in market square is absolutely electric. fans have waited more than 20 years of this moment but they tell me, it's been worth the wait, yes?

best day ever, best day ever. 23 years, we have been waiting for this and it's unbelievable! irememberthat first. time around and i never irememberthat first- time around and i never time around and i never thought we would ever see this again. absolutely amazing. we were there and we cried, it was just so emotional. we waited so long for this. look at it, it's brilliant! what a wonderful day for the city! my leg were jelly, i was clearing my eyes out. i would never forget this moment for as long as i | live. holding 40,000 people, but two glorious hours, there wasn't a space to be seen. i've never seen anything like it. you have to see the city come together as one and this is what football is all about. nottingham brought to a standstill. fans in fine voice.

emma raducanu will play on home soilfor the first time since last year's us open victory next week. the 19—year—old has accepted a wild card for the rothesay 0pen in nottingham which begins next monday. she will also play in birmingham later injune as part of her build up to wimbledon at the end of the month. raducanu will also be joined in nottingham by british men's number two dan evans. and there was a shock exit at the french open when fourth seed stefanos tsisipas was beaten in four sets by danish teenager holger runeh. the 19 year old knocked out fourteenth seed denis shapovalov in the first round and will now take on casper ruud in the next round. world number two daniil medvedev was knocked out of the french open by former us open champion marin cilic. he will face russia's andrey rublev in the quarters.

in the women's draw — world number one iga svien—tek survived a scare at the hands of chinese teenager zheng qinwen. she dropped the first set before recovering to make the quarter—finals and extend her remarkable winning run to 32 consecutive victories. and that's all the sport for now. hello. heavy showers in the big? is not how many of those heavy showers were remained by the end of the week. for the platinum jubilee. remained by the end of the week. for the platinumjubilee. we'll talk more about that in a moment but we start with the recent satellite picture and sharper clouds rotating on top of the uk underneath the area of low pressure but stays with us through to stay in for the showers in this frontal system bringing in more persistent rain into the

northern ireland area. actually started and there will be some spots of sunshine around but some showers from the word go and those who developed quite widely into the afternoon and some will be heavy and some will be thundery. parts of wales in the southwest could well try out a little bit towards the end of the day with one of the way sunshine and highs of 17 degrees report if and for newcastle, this band of cloud is likely to bring some rain across northern ireland to the evening and that the moving across the i see across the isle of man, south of man, selfless, in northwest england and parts of wales as we head into wednesday morning. elsewhere, some clear spells with one or two showers wednesday again getting up to a relatively chilly start in some places. no prizes for guessing wednesday is another sunshine and showers stable dissension increasingly becomes focused across eastern and western parts of the uk i towards the west and not as many showers, more in the way of sunshine. and with more sunshine generally, temperatures will be a little bit higher 17, 18

may even 19 degrees and then we get into the start of a long weekend. for thursday on the face of it, things don't look too bad with plenty of sunshine and just wanted to showers but this area of cloud in a frontal system does threaten to introduce some rain at the northern ireland through the afternoon and were we do get some sunshine, it will be warmer temperatures between 18 and 21 degrees. some headaches that are on the forecast for the weekend and high pressure trying to take charge for this frontal system pushing down to the northwest and bringing the threat of some showers on friday and this brought low to the south and he could throw some showers northwards into parts of wales as we head into saturday and into sunday. the big? it's about how many showers we will see. the chance is certainly there. that said, it should often be dry will see some sunshine, it will feel fairly warm.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. after an appeal from ukraine's president, european union leaders agree to ban more than two—thirds of russian oil imports. explosion. the battle for donbas. we report from the front line as russian forces close in on ukraine's eastern region. this might all simply bejust in case, a contingency plan, but if the russians do blast their way through, they're going to need it. all shouting. european football's governing body announces a full independent investigation into the chaos that marred the champions league final in paris.