we have been battered by the heavy showers and thunderstorms today and thank you for letting me use that line. we've had plenty of notice that the downpours have been coming because the sky is dark and well in advance of the showers because they are so slow moving, and they do hang around for some time. the radar picture shows very few places have avoided showers today. thunderstorms in central and eastern parts of england and a few in scotland on the afternoon brought outbreaks of rain in northern ireland but the wales and now —— south—west england ending on a drying out and gradually the showers will fade but if you into eastern scotland and north—east england and rain pulling out of northern ireland towards parts of wales, especially the north, may be merseyside and the west midlands late in the night. mid to low single figures in the coldest spots. tomorrow, while many start dry with sunshine, outbreaks of rain in the middle and is south—east england for a time and cloud bills elsewhere with showers breaking up. robbie not as widespread as today but in the

afternoon some heavy and thundery ones coming up through northern and central eastern england. not many showers in northern scotland and northern ireland and they will fade from wales in the south—west and temperatures will be higher and it will feel warmer where you get the sunny spells, and tomorrow evening looking lovely, a fine end to the day and a sign that things are trying to settle down for the long weekend starting with the bank holiday on thursday. fewer showers around, look closely, and there are some popping up in parts of northern england and northern ireland but more places on thursday staying dry and temperatures are higher, so high teens into low 20s so it will feel warmer where use sea sunshine and thatis warmer where use sea sunshine and that is where temperatures will stay on friday and into the weekend. there will be dry weather around the outdoor plans, street parties, you have to factor in the chance of showers and on saturday and sunday possibly some heavy and thundery ones pushing into parts of england and wales where scotland and northern ireland stay mainly dry. that's all from the bbc news at six,

so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. andy murray reflects on last week's american school shooting — the two time wimbledon champion recounts his own experiences, as a survivor of dunblane in 1996.

howdy is this normal for children howdy is this normalfor children be going through this? i don't get it. roland garros gets set for a box office night. headliners rafa nadal and novak djokovic face off. but it's in the quarter finals! also coming up in the programme. they want a sell out. but there's still seats going at lord's. stuart broad calls for more attractive cricket from england, ahead of the series with new zealand. hello there — and welcome along to sportsday. there's a blockbuster match to look forward to at the french open later. the current men's champion novak djokovic. against the 13 time winner, and king of clay rafa nadal. more on that in a moment. but first, let's get some more

on what andy murray has been talking about in regards to the tragic school shooting in texas last week. murray was a survivor of the 1996 dunblane school massacre, where a gunman killed 16 pupils and a teacher before killing himself. he also shared thoughts on the decision to ban russian and belarusian players from wimbledon next month — following the invasion of ukraine. laura scott reports. andy murray was busy preparing for the grass court season when he saw the news of the latest mass shooting in america. on social media, murray described the incident as madness, and one survivor's account in particular brought back painful memories of the horrific shootings that took place at his own school in dunblane in 1996. unbelievably sad and disappointing and itjust makes you feel angry and incredibly upset for the parents. i heard something on the radio the other day and it was a child from that school. i experienced a similar thing

when i was at dunblane and a teacher coming out and waving at all of the children under tables and telling them to go and hide. and there was a kid telling exactly the same story about how she survived it. they were saying that they go through these drills as young children, seven, eight—year—old children, and it's like, how? how is that normal that children should be having to go through drills in case someone comes into school with a gun? i don't get it. punishment for the ban on russian and belarusian players yes, i understand why rankings are important but a tournament ican i can also appreciate the players perspective that are not allowed to play and spoken to a number of them

and i'm friends with some of them. so, i can understand why it is frustrating for them in terms of the points. but removing the points from wimbledon, ijust don't points. but removing the points from wimbledon, i just don't think points. but removing the points from wimbledon, ijust don't think it's with the majority of the players wanted and i'm not quite sure who it actually benefits because i think all of the players will still turn up all of the players will still turn up and play and so, i'm unsure how beneficial it is. as he embarks on another bid at wimbledon glory, it's clear events around the world are neverfarfrom his mind. murray speaking emotively there on his memories of dunblane, something he rarely talks about and also his thoughts on players from russia and belarus not being able to compete at wimbledon. our tennis correspondent russell fuller is at roland garros. murray expressing sympathy there for players not able to compete at the all england club. what did you make of those thoughts? he can see both sides and is a very

close relationship as a two—time champion and member and the majority of players and my feeling is against the all england club decision to ban the all england club decision to ban the belarusian players from competing but also very unhappy with the fact that there's going to be no ranking points at wimbledon and as andy murray also said in service, i would give up every single raking point ever earned to be able to win another wimbledon grand slam title. players are probably penalising themselves in many ways the decision was taken with input by the atp in the w and i think stevens was on the player counsel says it there. when you're back into a corner, you decide to stick up for your principles even though ultimately it's going to penalise the players of there's no ranking points available at wimbledon. the huge quarterfinal _ available at wimbledon. the huge quarterfinal with _ available at wimbledon. the huge quarterfinal with rough _ available at wimbledon. the huge quarterfinal with rough around - available at wimbledon. the huge j quarterfinal with rough around the dial. this is a huge match up. at some of that we usually see at the

finals. djokovic v nadal is it a shame this match is happening so early? will use to seeing this as the showpiece event. it's on the axle of the the start of the second week at 59 meeting between the fair and it's never a jock convention roughly on adult, it is the seventh and novak novak djokovic, too. we appreciate all of these even more now because it turns, just turned 35 and rafael nadal has this chronic foot problem and it is pure theatre when they get together. novak novak djokovic is the favourite because he had better form of the last few weeks. i they had not as much time as he would like he missed a few weeks having had a fracture of the rib in march. we have to savour the moments when we meet. — opens up an opportunity

in the latter stages for a new name to win perhaps? it could be carlos. i9 it could be carlos. 19 years of age needs met all of the headlines by winning four tournaments so far in 2022 but he is behind alex, another man who is yet when the grand slam title betrayals by the two sets and keeping the match alive by winning the third set by six games to four and going to serve in the fourth with leading by four games to three. the first semifinal and the women struggle, don't we? first the first semifinal and the women struggle, don't we?— the first semifinal and the women struggle, don't we? first time grand slam semifinals. _ struggle, don't we? first time grand slam semifinals. martin _ struggle, don't we? first time grand slam semifinals. martin is _ struggle, don't we? first time grand slam semifinals. martin is in - struggle, don't we? first time grand slam semifinals. martin is in italy i slam semifinals. martin is in italy was a quarterfinal list in 2020 and fernandez, the us open in three sets and into the semifinals of the first time. 15 when she made all of those headlines wimbledon in 2019 now 18 and she beat her fellow american and grand slam champion stevens in straight sets.

the sun hasn't quite set on the football season just yet, especially when it comes to internationals — and what a pivotal week it could be steve clarke and scotland. it's set to be an emotional occasion at hampden park tomorrow, when they take on ukraine, in their re—arranged fixture from march, following russia's invasion of ukraine. the winner will face wales on sunday for a place in the 2022 world cup later this year. our sports reporter jane dougall has more. the match here tomorrow night is sold without which means more than 50,000 fans, most of them scottish will be watching on a scotland take on ukraine in an emotionally charged match with so much riding on it in more ways than one. for scotland, it is the chance to get to the world cup playoff finals against wales and scotland has been to a mentor world cup since 1998. scotland keeper craig gordon said they will be very focused for those 90 minutes and

while of course they have sympathy for ukraine situation. that will be put to one side. it’s for ukraine situation. that will be put to one side.— for ukraine situation. that will be put to one side. it's impossible for us to actually _ put to one side. it's impossible for us to actually know _ put to one side. it's impossible for us to actually know the _ put to one side. it's impossible for us to actually know the full - us to actually know the full extent of everything that they are going through and with each individual has a different story and from us, it's impossible to imagine. so, to bring it back to will we have to do and concentrate on her football match, thatis concentrate on her football match, that is with the b train to do and when the game and i think it's virtually impossible for us to realise what they're going through at the moment. this realise what they're going through at the moment.— at the moment. this is about far more than _ at the moment. this is about far more than just _ at the moment. this is about far more than just football, - at the moment. this is about far more than just football, this - at the moment. this is about far more than just football, this is l more than just football, this is scheduled on march and following russia's invasion of ukraine and many of them were given permission to leave the country and take part in a month long training camp and slovenia and travel here to glasgow. for them to be taking part in this

match is momentous. and many ukrainians who sought refuge not to sue and scotland but across britain are expected to support their team and country and the singing of the new national anthem is expected to be a particularly poignant moment in the coming together of a broken community farfrom home. well, england face hungary in the nations league on saturday and west ham's jarrod bowen has been included in the squad for the first time. the winger has come on a huge journey from playing for non—league hereford in 2014 to making the england squad in a world cup year, and bowen can't quite believe the progress he's made. and the time it was football planning for my local team and this is it. you have dreams, but you don't think someone from the area to get a move to holland in the first place. and just playing weekend and week out at the conference,

sometimes i sit back and look see rev come from and especially in england camp now, i have to take my hat off to myself and come from where i am now. it's the biggest week for welsh football in more than 6 decades, that's what manager rob page thinks ahead the world cup play—off match against either ukraine or scotland on sunday. but before that potentially historic game — they face poland in the nations league. an inexperienced side is expected to take to the field — and page says it would be madness to jeopardise the likes of gareth bale and aaron ramsey. from vrot-swaff. here's tomos dafydd. in the city market square, the build up in the city market square, the build up is low key. in the anticipation is reserved not for the nations league matchup against poland but the game back home on sunday which would decide wales. it the game back home on sunday which would decide wales.— would decide wales. it could be a draw but most _ would decide wales. it could be a draw but most important - would decide wales. it could be a draw but most important game i would decide wales. it could be a draw but most important game isj draw but most important game is sunday. back at the stadium. irate

draw but most important game is sunday. back at the stadium. we go to every game _ sunday. back at the stadium. we go to every game and _ sunday. back at the stadium. we go to every game and we _ sunday. back at the stadium. we go to every game and we love - sunday. back at the stadium. we go to every game and we love it - sunday. back at the stadium. we go to every game and we love it and . to every game and we love it and it's a beautiful city. we met with verity— it's a beautiful city. we met with verity booked our flights to qatar. the world — verity booked our flights to qatar. the world finals in qatar remains for gareth bell. fresh from winning his champions league title, he flew from madrid to portugal to be with the rest of the squad and then to poland but it is highly unlikely that wales will score be taken to the field tomorrow. the same goes for aaron ramsey. the the field tomorrow. the same goes for aaron ramsey.— the field tomorrow. the same goes for aaron ramsey. the biggest game ou've not for aaron ramsey. the biggest game you've got is — for aaron ramsey. the biggest game you've got is on _ for aaron ramsey. the biggest game you've got is on sunday _ for aaron ramsey. the biggest game you've got is on sunday and - for aaron ramsey. the biggest game you've got is on sunday and that - for aaron ramsey. the biggest game you've got is on sunday and that is i you've got is on sunday and that is no disrespect to poland, we will show_ no disrespect to poland, we will show them nothing but respect tomorrow but we are not going to 'ust tomorrow but we are not going to just put— tomorrow but we are not going to just put teddy mayjeopardise and risk. just put teddy may 'eopardise and risk. , , . ~ just put teddy may 'eopardise and risk. , , a _, , risk. they picked the competitive side but also _ risk. they picked the competitive side but also have _ risk. they picked the competitive side but also have a _ risk. they picked the competitive i side but also have a common-sense side but also have a common—sense approach and the manager says that

he makes no apologies for having the one eye on sunday's big match. everyone knows the game on sunday, and what _ everyone knows the game on sunday, and what he _ everyone knows the game on sunday, and what he could _ everyone knows the game on sunday, and what he could lead _ everyone knows the game on sunday, and what he could lead to _ everyone knows the game on sunday, and what he could lead to and - everyone knows the game on sunday, and what he could lead to and revert i and what he could lead to and revert hard to _ and what he could lead to and revert hard to get _ and what he could lead to and revert hard to get to — and what he could lead to and revert hard to get to the _ and what he could lead to and revert hard to get to the nations _ and what he could lead to and revert hard to get to the nations league - hard to get to the nations league where _ hard to get to the nations league where we — hard to get to the nations league where we are _ hard to get to the nations league where we are planning _ hard to get to the nations league where we are planning to - hard to get to the nations league where we are planning to get - hard to get to the nations league . where we are planning to get some -ood where we are planning to get some good teams. — where we are planning to get some good teams. some _ where we are planning to get some good teams, some really— where we are planning to get some good teams, some really exciting i good teams, some really exciting fixtures _ good teams, some really exciting fixtures and — good teams, some really exciting fixtures and you _ good teams, some really exciting fixtures and you put _ good teams, some really exciting fixtures and you put all _ good teams, some really exciting fixtures and you put all that - good teams, some really exciting fixtures and you put all that into. fixtures and you put all that into one camp — fixtures and you put all that into one camp and _ fixtures and you put all that into one camp and yet, _ fixtures and you put all that into one camp and yet, rightly- fixtures and you put all that into one camp and yet, rightly so, i fixtures and you put all that into one camp and yet, rightly so, it| fixtures and you put all that into i one camp and yet, rightly so, it is a big _ one camp and yet, rightly so, it is a big month — one camp and yet, rightly so, it is a big month for— one camp and yet, rightly so, it is a big month for us. _ one camp and yet, rightly so, it is a big month for us. 1&— one camp and yet, rightly so, it is a big month for us.— one camp and yet, rightly so, it is a big month for us. a big one at the head. and getting _ a big month for us. a big one at the head. and getting home _ a big month for us. a big one at the head. and getting home to - a big month for us. a big one at the head. and getting home to prepare | head. and getting home to prepare for the biggest game was football has ever witnessed. well, away from the nations league, and england's women have started their preparations ahead of their home european championship which gets underway in just over a months time. our reporterjo currie spoke to some of the preliminary squad at st georges park earlier today. the euros preparations begin now

ahead of the tournament opener when they face old trafford onjuly six. they face old trafford on july six. between now and then, based to saint georges park every week with weekends off. and for the squad, 20 players today, 26 displays training with the bass players stood in the us and whilst the defenders was arrested follow along domestic season. and the players will lead them at the tournament this summer is the defender williamson. generally, the team is not in need of some of the common and make changes but i thinkjust in terms of for myself and my own confidence and stuff like that, i think it's time to, this is the time where i will learn to step into that role when need be and someone has to do it and that's me. and i'll be ready for

when those moments arrive in the team is pretty sturdy by itself and no upheavals. team is pretty sturdy by itself and no upheavals-— team is pretty sturdy by itself and no upheavals. cutting down to 23, the tournaments _ no upheavals. cutting down to 23, the tournaments of, _ no upheavals. cutting down to 23, the tournaments of, that - no upheavals. cutting down to 23, the tournaments of, that decision | no upheavals. cutting down to 23, i the tournaments of, that decision is expected to be made in the next couple of weeks and has a spot on the squad. couple of weeks and has a spot on the s: uad. couple of weeks and has a spot on the sruad. ,, ., , couple of weeks and has a spot on the squad-— the squad. our mission is never really wavered. _ the squad. our mission is never really wavered. taking - the squad. our mission is never really wavered. taking what - the squad. our mission is never really wavered. taking what the euros _ really wavered. taking what the euros and — really wavered. taking what the euros and the mission is always been the same. _ euros and the mission is always been the same. to— euros and the mission is always been the same, to push one another, to maximise our potential on the pitch and to— maximise our potential on the pitch and to take — maximise our potential on the pitch and to take each day as it comes and do it with _ and to take each day as it comes and do it with a _ and to take each day as it comes and do it with a smile on her face, developing our style of play and have _ developing our style of play and have such — developing our style of play and have such a good experience so far and hopefully, yet, it reaps its benefits— and hopefully, yet, it reaps its benefits and we hope it comes to the forefront _ benefits and we hope it comes to the forefront the summer. place benefits and we hope it comes to the forefront the summer.— forefront the summer. place is very much up for — forefront the summer. place is very much up for grabs _ forefront the summer. place is very much up for grabs but _ forefront the summer. place is very much up for grabs but these - forefront the summer. place is very much up for grabs but these please | much up for grabs but these please note that they will have to impress managers and do all they can to get

a coveted spot in that euro squad. just a few months to go until the men's football world cup. and one of the major claims for the tournament has been cast into doubt. organisers promised it would be the world's first carbon neutral world cup — but those goals appear to be off target, according to a new report. eleanor roper explains what it all means. when they were awarded the world cup, they agreed to do so in a sustainable way knows the first ever world cup in the history of football to be carbon neutral. that basically means that any omissions are generated over the course the event would be cancelled without a balanced out by other means. and this is a not—for—profit organisation in the carbon market watch and access these claims are misleading and also for us to some very creative accounting. let's hear from the author of the report. these

events come — from the author of the report. these events come at _ from the author of the report. these events come at a _ from the author of the report. these events come at a cost _ from the author of the report. these events come at a cost and _ from the author of the report. these events come at a cost and whether l events come at a cost and whether it's from the flights the construction of these massive infrastructures, we need to be transparent about that and they are to continue to put an effort but ultimately, it's also the challenge in terms of communication is misleading to brand events having an impact on the claimant.— impact on the claimant. circles around the _ impact on the claimant. circles around the stadium _ impact on the claimant. circles around the stadium and - impact on the claimant. circles around the stadium and what l impact on the claimant. circles| around the stadium and what is impact on the claimant. circles i around the stadium and what is it about that?— around the stadium and what is it about that? ,, , ., , , about that? seven new stadiums being built in qatar — about that? seven new stadiums being built in qatar with _ about that? seven new stadiums being built in qatar with the _ about that? seven new stadiums being built in qatar with the report _ about that? seven new stadiums being built in qatar with the report is - built in qatar with the report is saying that the emissions generated in the process of doing that, they calculated over the life span of these new stadiums rather than the course of their use of the world cup and the thing is, the cancellation of these missions and the offsetting and the projects which the people running the world cup are investing

in, the report says that they're already economically viable and already economically viable and already happening and so, there ready offsetting with the office saysis ready offsetting with the office says is that is quite misleading. brute says is that is quite misleading. we know it's a huge challenge to transition from zero carbon society and economy and so, these types of claims _ and economy and so, these types of claims and _ and economy and so, these types of claims and advertisements give the impression that it's not that hard and if— impression that it's not that hard and if it's— impression that it's not that hard and if it's not that hard, why should — and if it's not that hard, why should consumers try to drive less and take _ should consumers try to drive less and take fewer flights and consume less meat — and take fewer flights and consume less meat. it gives the impression that it's _ less meat. it gives the impression that it's a — less meat. it gives the impression that it's a job done.— that it's a 'ob done. what is been the low that it's a job done. what is been the low back. _ that it's a job done. what is been the low back, effectively. - that it's a job done. what is been the low back, effectively. they i that it's a job done. what is been l the low back, effectively. they say it's misleading _ the low back, effectively. they say it's misleading and _ the low back, effectively. they say it's misleading and if _ the low back, effectively. they say it's misleading and if it _ the low back, effectively. they say it's misleading and if it is - it's misleading and if it is speculation and ears of the gotta say. they are on track to deliver the first ever carbon neutral world cup and they say all the matches are taking place and there will be no internal flight required for people

to travel whilst the competition is going on this in no other country has worked so hard to make sure the sustainable legacy is left behind. it's new era for england in cricket, ahead of the test series with new zealand starting on thursday at lord's. a new head coach, a new captain — and familiar faces returning injames anderson and stuart broad. england have won just once in their last 17 matches. and with this first test of a busy summer yet to sell out across the five days, broad's calling for the team to attract fans, with their style of cricket. joe wilson reports. when so much as changed in english cricket, it's those who remain, james anderson and stewartjust remind us how vital it is for them to win this match. and second up in nottingham. already, a number of the focus is surrounded ticket sales. it can be an expensive business to watch a test match and we wondered

the possibility that thousands of these seeds may remain empty. t0 these seeds may remain empty. trr attract the fans to come and watch the team play, we very much have to build on that style of cricket and would people want to watch. sort of for the first three days notice to that support their the 14th but from a players point of view, we have to be exciting and draw people through the gates. be exciting and draw people through the ates. a ~ be exciting and draw people through the ates. n, ~ ., be exciting and draw people through the rates. n, ~ ., ., . , the gates. making a more exciting is the gates. making a more exciting is the new coach _ the gates. making a more exciting is the new coach and _ the gates. making a more exciting is the new coach and a _ the gates. making a more exciting is the new coach and a great _ the gates. making a more exciting is the new coach and a great player - the gates. making a more exciting is the new coach and a great player in l the new coach and a great player in recent years for new zealand and england looking to new zealand for cricket inspiration and so, what is that country secret? i cricket inspiration and so, what is that country secret?— that country secret? i think we learned to _ that country secret? i think we learned to box _ that country secret? i think we learned to box above - that country secret? i think we learned to box above or - that country secret? i think we learned to box above or wait i that country secret? i think we | learned to box above or wait for that country secret? i think we i learned to box above or wait for a lon- learned to box above or wait for a long period — learned to box above or wait for a long period of time and we have been challenged _ long period of time and we have been challenged with being a small country— challenged with being a small country with a lack of people playing — country with a lack of people playing in resources around as well and we _ playing in resources around as well and we just— playing in resources around as well and we just come at the kiwi way is

just that _ and we just come at the kiwi way is just that we — and we just come at the kiwi way is just that we trade in and get the best of— just that we trade in and get the best of what we've got.- just that we trade in and get the best of what we've got. begins on thursday in _ best of what we've got. begins on thursday in england _ best of what we've got. begins on thursday in england once - best of what we've got. begins on thursday in england once again i best of what we've got. begins on | thursday in england once again will start with an approach to be more kiwi. joe wilson there. well, the marylebone cricket club, who own lord's, have put the reduction in numbers down to the queen's platinum jubilee double bank holiday weekend, but say a premium priced ticket represents good value for money. chris millard, head of the england supporters club, the barmy army, joins me now. how concerning is it that so many tickets are available for this test, essentially for the start of england's summer? thank you for having me on and it's a massive concern after so much excitement in the build—up. and ben stokes is the skipper. it's a shame that we are talking but the ticket prices rather than the actual game on thursday. what are the implications for poor ticket sales for the ecb and the wider game?

i think stewart pointed out that the test match as sold out this year and unfortunately the prices have been extortionate for a couple of years now and so much excitement last following covid—19 that they sold out quite quickly but if the telling time seeing how much it's been taken and is sport that has the elite in all forms of supporting the english test team and to see the prices come in at an average of over hundred pounds per day in london, where you don't need to take into consideration the travel, hotels, people staying over, the food and drink and s3 £200 a day for one person and that's really out of the range for some people and puts them off from going to the home cricket which is a real shame. in off from going to the home cricket which is a real shame.— which is a real shame. in general the cost-of-living _ which is a real shame. in general the cost-of-living is _ which is a real shame. in general the cost-of-living is factor - which is a real shame. in general the cost-of-living is factor as - the cost—of—living is factor as well. and is this, perhaps an early sign,

of a decline in interest in test cricket, with so many other formats of the game now getting attention? we are not seeing that is all. test cricket is booming and we saw that in the west indies of course thousands of people over in the west indies on that tour and we are seeing great numbers of membership and travelling with us and unfortunately, it is just a sign that i believe may be the cost—of—living crisis and also the extortionate ticket presses of this test match. that is about it and have a great day and we will see you soon. hello again. we've seen loads of showers across the whole of the country today. some of them heavy with

some hail and thunder. we've had some localised surface water flooding from some of the biggest downpours, for example, here in norfolk, and in the neighbouring county, suffolk, we had a shelf cloud spotted. these are associated with really vigorous thunderstorms. on the radar picture, you can see extensive showers through the day. some of the heaviest ones are focused across eastern areas of england, and they're going to keep going for the first part of the night here. probably quite wet across parts of scotland, and then we've got this zone of rain moving from northern ireland into wales later in the night. temperatures overnight 5—7 celsius for a number of you. it is going to be quite chilly for the time of year. tomorrow, we start off with rain in wales. that moves its way eastwards, that feature turning more showery in nature, and those showers will be heavy with some hail and thunder as we go through the afternoon. at the same time, the north and west will become dry with a bit more sunshine, and so will start to feel a little bit warmer. that's the latest.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. this is outside source. eu leaders agree an embargo on russian oil arriving by sea, but opposition from hungary pulls them short of banning pipeline oil. we decided then to have a ban now on de facto 90% russian oil imports to the european union by the end of the year. russia is continuing its offensive in ukraine's east. it now controls half of the city of severodonetsk. we'll have the latest from ukraine. also in the programme, we'll look at travel chaos in the uk and elsewhere in the world. with thousands of flights cancelled and massive queues at airports, we'll speak to our correspondents about who's affected and what's

being done about it.