hello, it's friday and five o'clock. i'm victoria derbyshire with the headlines. borisjohnson returns to kyiv to meet president zelensky for a second surprise visit since the invasion. ~ ., ~' a second surprise visit since the invasion. ~ ., ~ ., invasion. we will work together with ou and invasion. we will work together with you and with — invasion. we will work together with you and with our _ invasion. we will work together with you and with our partners _ invasion. we will work together with you and with our partners to - invasion. we will work together with you and with our partners to rebuild | you and with our partners to rebuild your wonderful country with the benefit of ukrainians and i might say for the whole of the global economy. say for the whole of the global economy-— economy. gatwick airport cuts fli . hts economy. gatwick airport cuts flights because _ economy. gatwick airport cuts flights because it _ economy. gatwick airport cuts flights because it has - economy. gatwick airport cuts flights because it has not - economy. gatwick airport cuts i flights because it has not enough staff. an investigation is launched by gatwick after passengers with restricted motility —— mobility dies on escalator. the next soldier who stabbed his neighbours to death with

a ceremonial dagger has been found guilty of murder. the founder of the wikileaks website can be sent to the us for trial following the home secretary's approval. he is 14 days to appeal. if the hottest day of the year so far in london. heat warnings are issued. coming up on the film review, come up coming up on the film review, come up with —— find out with mark kermode's take is on the week's big releases at 5:45 p:m.. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. borisjohnson has arrived in kyiv on his second visit to demonstrate the uk's support for ukraine in the war against russia. he tweeted that it was "good to be back" in the ukrainian capital; back" in the ukrainian capital.

ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky responded by calling the prime minister "our country's great friend" and saying that britain had proved that its support was "firm and resolute". the ukrainian president has been speaking in the past hours between the talks. translation: we also took our work further in terms of security to ensure stability and stability worldwide. we should also intensify our cooperation in terms of ukrainian territory. we also discussed this direction as well. we also discussed political measures in terms of ukraine's reconstruction. we have no doubt that the government will prevail dominant

i thank you for your help in terms of reconstruction of kyiv that the united kingdom has undertaken. i thank you for the fact that these are frank and substantial and taking this opportunity, i'd like also to draw your attention to the fact that we have historic moments today as ukraine has received a positive assessment from the european commission. in terms of our membership. we commission. in terms of our membership-— commission. in terms of our membership. commission. in terms of our membershi. . ., . ., ., membership. we are here once again to under -- — membership. we are here once again to under -- underline _ membership. we are here once again to under -- underline that _ membership. we are here once again to under -- underline that we - membership. we are here once again to under -- underline that we are - to under —— underline that we are with_ to under —— underline that we are with you. — to under —— underline that we are with you. to— to under —— underline that we are with you, to give you the endurance that you _ with you, to give you the endurance that you will — with you, to give you the endurance that you will need, and we will continue — that you will need, and we will continue to help intensify the sanctions on putin's regime. we will do everything we can to continue to strengthen— do everything we can to continue to strengthen the diplomatic coalition of support around the world for

ukraino — of support around the world for ukraine. and i completely understand and sympathise with the need for continued — and sympathise with the need for continued financial support for ukraino — continued financial support for ukraine. we will continue, as we have _ ukraine. we will continue, as we have from — ukraine. we will continue, as we have from the beginning, to provide the military equipment and now the trading _ the military equipment and now the trading that may be necessary to go with that _ trading that may be necessary to go with that new equipment. so that you, with that new equipment. so that you. the — with that new equipment. so that you, the ukrainian people and armed forces, _ you, the ukrainian people and armed forces, wiii— you, the ukrainian people and armed forces, will do what i believe ukrainians yearn to do, and that is to expel— ukrainians yearn to do, and that is to expel the — ukrainians yearn to do, and that is to expel the aggressor from ukraine. we will— to expel the aggressor from ukraine. we will work together with you and with our— we will work together with you and with our partners to rebuild your wonderfui— with our partners to rebuild your wonderful country for the benefit of ukrainians— wonderful country for the benefit of ukrainians and i might say for the benefit _ ukrainians and i might say for the benefit of— ukrainians and i might say for the benefit of the whole of the global economy. talk to her political correspondent. why has mrjohnson gone back to

kyiv? the first one was back in april, and now he has popped up again next to president zelensky and another surprise visit. we only really find out what's the prime minister is there, once he's been and gone, and he has today been reaffirming that support for ukraine and support with standing side by side with president zelensky, but also announcing more military aid and training programmes with the ambition to train 10,000 soldiers every four months or so. so reaffirming that commitment to ukraine. now, the timing is interesting of all of this. the prime minister, we expected him today to be at a completely different event, more local in the uk and doncaster, where a group of conservative mps got together the

northern research group in don cancer —— doncaster, talking about things that matter to them. boris johnson was expected this afternoon around the early afternoon that he wouldn't be there, and reports found out he was in ukraine instead. what's interesting about that is in doncaster, with those mps, his own backbenchers, he probably would've faced a few tricky and awkward questions from them, things about how is the government going to help with the cost of living crisis, what is it doing about inflation, the railing strikes, cancelling people's holidays. that would've been a much more difficult afternoon for him. instead, he is in ukraine talking about a subject which he clearly looks to be more comfortable about. shows him as a world leader on global stage taking part in helping

president zelensky in the war effort against ukraine. rather than focusing on those more tricky domestic issues that he has waiting for him when he gets back to the uk. thank you very much. we are going to go to kyiv in a few minutes to talk tojoe. the europeans union recommended ukraine would get you status. in brussels today, the european commission president had this to say. commission president had this to sa . ~ ., commission president had this to sa , ~ ., " ., commission president had this to sa. . «a, ., commission president had this to sa. . ~ ., ., .,, commission president had this to sa. . «a, ., ., say. we all know that ukrainians are read to say. we all know that ukrainians are ready to die — say. we all know that ukrainians are ready to die for— say. we all know that ukrainians are ready to die for the _ say. we all know that ukrainians are ready to die for the european - ready to die for the european perspective. we want them to live with us the european dream.

president putin has been speaking this afternoon. he has hit out at western sanctions, calling them �*mad and thoughtless�*. he's been giving a speech at an economic forum in st petersburg, where he also had this message for the west. translation: i reiterate, these are fundamental- and revolutionary changes. changes, you can sit it it would be a mistake to think during these you can sit it out and everything will get back to as it was. it won't, and yet it seems as if the ruling elites of certain western countries are labouring under these delusions, choosing to ignore the obvious, persistently clinging to the ghosts of the past. in particular, they think the domination of western global politics and economics is a constant. but nothing is eternal.

but our colleagues are not simply denying reality, they are trying to change the course of history, thinking of the past categories, labouring under their own delusions about countries that live outside the so—called gold pavilion. they think the rest of the world is periphery, their own backyard. gatwick said it was trying to create a more reliable service. the the airport that's been reduced to 850 in august. telling them to make sure their timetables were deliverable. the decision means thousands of people will have their holiday lands disrupted.

this is what and airports want to avoid. 0ver easter and around thejubilee holiday, hundreds of flights were cancelled. some while passengers were preparing to board. people want to travel, but staff shortages have become a serious problem. gatwick says it will restrict the number of flights allowed to operate from the airport injuly and august, removing up to 75 per day. industry experts say more than 1000 services will be cut through the summer, potentially affecting 250,000 passengers. the terminals here at gatwick are already pretty busy, but in the summer months, there are going to be a whole lot more people coming through these doors, and bosses here are worried that if systems break down, there could be queues, congestion and more last—minute cancellations. gatwick�*s decision means will have to cancel some services in advance. that will inevitably affect some travellers�* summer plans, but the gamble is that

by accepting a limited amount of pay now, the airlines will be able to avoid more serious disruption later. you don't hear from those people because they are enjoying their holidays. i'm hoping these cancellations will give us the knowledge and time to prepare that we need. ., ,_ knowledge and time to prepare that we need. . , ., we need. easyjet is gatwick's bi est we need. easyjet is gatwick's biggest customer _ we need. easyjet is gatwick's biggest customer and - we need. easyjet is gatwick's biggest customer and will. we need. easyjet is gatwick's biggest customer and will be | biggest customer and will be affected the most, but today, the airline said... added... this travel agent believe they make the correct decision. there's huge criticism coming after the the _ there's huge criticism coming after the the may have term, and by making

this decision _ the the may have term, and by making this decision now, it gives travellers many weeks of notice if their— travellers many weeks of notice if their plans — travellers many weeks of notice if their plans are going to be changed, it gives _ their plans are going to be changed, it gives them a time to make those decisions _ it gives them a time to make those decisions in — it gives them a time to make those decisions in a sensible manner rather— decisions in a sensible manner rather than the very last minute. the aviation industry is still recovering from the impact of the pandemic, and insiders say it will take time for levels to get back to normal. in the meantime, the gamble is that action now will prevent chaos later. a passenger with restricted mobility —— mobility has died at gatwick. staff are helping two other passengers with restricted mobility and a man decided to leave the plane himself rather than wait for staff and fell on an escalator. easyjet issued a statement saying cabin crew provided assistance to the passenger in the terminal while waiting for paramedics to arrive, but unfortunately, the passenger later passed away. "0ur

unfortunately, the passenger later passed away. "our thoughts are with their families and friends at this difficult time." let's talk to ellen tracy, a reporterfor the bbc�*s access all podcast, which is very worth listening to. how are you responding to what happened to this gentleman? mr; responding to what happened to this centleman? g , ., .,. responding to what happened to this centleman? g , ., , ., ,, gentleman? my stomach 'ust dropped. ha enin: gentleman? my stomach 'ust dropped. happening to — gentleman? my stomach 'ust dropped. happening to a — gentleman? my stomach 'ust dropped. happening to a fellow — gentleman? my stomach just dropped. happening to a fellow disabled - happening to a fellow disabled person of the time when air travel is so difficult for disabled people and when the aviation authorityjust sent a letter to airports asking them to do better for disabled customers. we don't know what happened exactly, but devastated. let me ask you about some of your own experiences cannotjust on planes, but also trains, when it comes to you wanting to get off and get on. comes to you wanting to get off and net on. . , , ., ,

comes to you wanting to get off and get on. absolutely. i've been on lanes, get on. absolutely. i've been on planes. i've _ get on. absolutely. i've been on planes, i've been _ get on. absolutely. i've been on planes, i've been left— get on. absolutely. i've been on planes, i've been left on - get on. absolutely. i've been on planes, i've been left on planes| get on. absolutely. i've been on - planes, i've been left on planes and train platforms. there's a lot of anxiety around it. for me as a blind person, a lot of listening out for jingling keys or radios to hear if the person is a member of staff or just asking a member of public for some help. but it's upsetting, you can understand the pressure that people are under, absolutely. it's frustrating, especially on a plane, you feel quite like a burden because the planes have such quick turnaround now that they're waiting very much for you to get off, and then you're frustrated because you might want to get to work or have a taxi waiting. it'sjust might want to get to work or have a taxi waiting. it's just another extra cost of being disabled. taxi waiting. it'sjust another extra cost of being disabled. when ou're extra cost of being disabled. when you're preparing — extra cost of being disabled. when you're preparing to _ extra cost of being disabled. when you're preparing to get _ extra cost of being disabled. when you're preparing to get on - extra cost of being disabled. when you're preparing to get on a - extra cost of being disabled. when you're preparing to get on a train or a plane, what sort of things do you have to consider? i

or a plane, what sort of things do you have to consider?— or a plane, what sort of things do you have to consider? i need to book a s stem, you have to consider? i need to book a system. and _ you have to consider? i need to book a system. and you — you have to consider? i need to book a system, and you both _ you have to consider? i need to book a system, and you both that - you have to consider? i need to book a system, and you both that with - you have to consider? i need to book a system, and you both that with the airlines at least 48 hours in advance. if you haven't been able to book it, you can usually book it with your flight, book it, you can usually book it with yourflight, but book it, you can usually book it with your flight, but they will still assist you if that hasn't happened, but you may need to wait longer. book assistance, try to go on plenty of time, try to let them know all the different bits. another thing i often do is when i get on the plane or the train, i will ask someone in the group to radio, tell the pilot to radio forward to the next airport and let them know i'm coming because one of the big issues with people being left on planes is communication between airports, between airlines and between the companies who are employed to assist passengers with reduced mobility or other disabilities. share passengers with reduced mobility or other disabilities.— other disabilities. are you going on a nlane other disabilities. are you going on a plane journey _ other disabilities. are you going on a plane journey anytime _ other disabilities. are you going on a plane journey anytime soon - other disabilities. are you going on a plane journey anytime soon with |

a plane journey anytime soon with yellow i am. i a plane journey anytime soon with yellow i am-_ a plane journey anytime soon with yellowi am— a plane journey anytime soon with yellow i am. yellowl am. i am next week. i'm a little... there — yellowl am. i am next week. i'm a little... there is _ yellowl am. i am next week. i'm a little... there is trepidation. - yellowl am. i am next week. i'm a little... there is trepidation. i - little... there is trepidation. i think a lot of disabled people are due to the stories in the media and there are staffing problems in the airports, so we know that will affect us a lot. ijust need to build in more time, try and communicate as best i can, but i'm a little anxious about it, but it'll be fine i'm sure.— little anxious about it, but it'll be fine i'm sure. where are you auoin be fine i'm sure. where are you going to? _ be fine i'm sure. where are you going to? i _ be fine i'm sure. where are you going to? i live _ be fine i'm sure. where are you going to? i live in _ be fine i'm sure. where are you going to? i live in scotland, sol going to? i live in scotland, so 'ust going to? i live in scotland, so just going _ going to? i live in scotland, so just going to — going to? i live in scotland, so just going to london _ going to? i live in scotland, so just going to london for- going to? i live in scotland, so just going to london for work. | going to? i live in scotland, so - just going to london for work. thank ou ve just going to london for work. thank you very much _ just going to london for work. thank you very much for — just going to london for work. thank you very much for talking _ just going to london for work. thank you very much for talking to - just going to london for work. thank you very much for talking to us, - you very much for talking to us, emma. the podcast is on bbc sounds. back to kyiv. borisjohnson has paid a seconds of pride visit and joe inwood is there —— second surprised. borisjohnson inwood is there —— second surprised. boris johnson turned inwood is there —— second surprised. borisjohnson turned up completely out of the blue as far as any of us

were aware. he was paying a surprise visit here to the capital. there were warm words from president zelensky and borisjohnson about zelensky and boris johnson about each other. they do have a good relationship. you can see the cathedral, the golden domes of st. michael's. they went to the various burned out vehicles, a macabre tourist attraction. it wasn't just photo ops, they announced a major training programme which will happen to train up about 10,000 ukrainian soldiers every 120 days. he a serious announcement as well on top of that. ., ., ., , serious announcement as well on top ofthat. ., ., ., , ,, , ., of that. you have to be kept that distance i'm _ of that. you have to be kept that distance i'm sure, _ of that. you have to be kept that distance i'm sure, but _ of that. you have to be kept that distance i'm sure, but do - of that. you have to be kept that distance i'm sure, but do you - of that. you have to be kept that| distance i'm sure, but do you see that, apart from the willingness to support ukraine, is there a

friendship galloping between them? it's always difficult to know. what the real relationship is like. 0n the real relationship is like. 0n the surface, it seems that they're really... he talks about boris johnson as one of his closest foreign allies. they did a walk around the last time they were here, they got cheered in the streets and it seems to be an affection notjust between the two men, but also the public here. they are genuinely supportive of borisjohnson, whatever his travails back of the uk. he is considered one of the foreign leaders here. not least because of the immense levels of support the british government have given the ukrainians.— given the ukrainians. thank you, joe. given the ukrainians. thank you, joe, ve given the ukrainians. thank you, joe. very much- _ given the ukrainians. thank you, joe, very much. an _ given the ukrainians. thank you, joe, very much. an x _ given the ukrainians. thank you, joe, very much. an x soldier- given the ukrainians. thank you, | joe, very much. an x soldier who stabbed his neighbour to death has been found guilty of murder. colin reeves killed jennifer and stephen

chapel after a dispute over parking. andrew plant reports. norton fitzwarren in somerset last year and an argument over street parking is captured on a door bell camera. 0n the left is collin reeves. you can also hear his neighbour, jennifer chapple. an ex—soldier, reeves became so angry about the cars outside, he decided his next—door neighbours had to pay. in november, after a series of confrontations, reeves can be seen climbing his back fence and slipping into their home. stephen and jennifer chapple were both stabbed six times each while their two young children were asleep upstairs. reeves then went home and called the police.

collin reeves�* wife was upstairs at their home at the time of the attack. she said she heard screaming and then realised something was wrong when she came downstairs and saw her husband�*s ceremonial dagger was missing from the wall. jennifer and stephen both suffered six stab wounds around the upper body, which caused their deaths, and we believe those injuries were inflicted while they were in their own living room. the speed of the attack and the injuries he caused

to stephen and jennifer chapple was at the extreme end of the scale that i�*ve seen while investigating murders. after his arrest, in police custody collin reeves appeared confused, saying he didn�*t understand why he was there. "i was just on a mission, just doing a job," he said. but thejury decided he had been in control that night and found him guilty of murder. andrew plant, bbc news, at bristol crown court. the founder of the wikileaks website can be sent to the us for trial after his extradition was approved ijy after his extradition was approved by the home secretary. the us accuses mr assange of leaking thousands of classified documents in 2010 and 2011. his wife stella said they would use every avenue to appeal. let�*s talk now to human rights lawyerjeffrey robison 0c.

he�*s been involved in the case for ten years. he will appeal, but... the home secretary won�*t be sending julian assange anywhere other than rwanda for quite some time. he�*s going to appeal. what will happen, and it needs the explanation, the first case, he won. it was thought he was likely to commit suicide. that finding was rejected by the higher courts, but that means that the other argument he has will spring back, and after we decided —— have to be decided by the high court, and they have very strong... this affects his freedom of speech under article ten of the human rights act, america claims he�*s not

a publisher. he claims he is. obviously, he did publish material 0bviously, he did publish material embarrassing to america. i�*m obviously, he did publish material embarrassing to america. i'm sorry, but he also — embarrassing to america. i'm sorry, but he also published _ embarrassing to america. i'm sorry, but he also published material - embarrassing to america. i'm sorry, but he also published material that. but he also published material that could have been danger informants�* lives, because there were the names of informants in foreign countries. so, the united states had produced no evidence that anyone has been harmed. , , . harmed. sorry, sir, there might have been. harmed. sorry, sir, there might have been- julian — harmed. sorry, sir, there might have been. julian assange _ harmed. sorry, sir, there might have been. julian assange didn't _ harmed. sorry, sir, there might have been. julian assange didn't know - been. julian assange didn�*t know that, did he? the been. julian assange didn't know that, did he?— that, did he? the united states would have _ that, did he? the united states would have brought _ that, did he? the united states would have brought it forward, | that, did he? the united states. would have brought it forward, but he hasn�*t. the other argument that is quite strong is that you can�*t extradite under arrangements with the united states. anyone for political crimes. this is a

political crimes. this is a political crime. the 0bama administration decided not to pursue it, the trump administration did. there is no evidence last year —— now evidence, some eight cia figures in made affidavits to the effect they discuss kidnapping him from the ecuadorian embassy, and even the possibility of killing him.— possibility of killing him. neither of which happened _ possibility of killing him. neither of which happened as _ possibility of killing him. neither of which happened as well. - possibility of killing him. neither of which happened as well. it - possibility of killing him. neither. of which happened as well. it didn't ha- nen, of of which happened as well. it didn't happen, of course, _ of which happened as well. it didn't happen, of course, but _ of which happened as well. it didn't happen, of course, but it _ of which happened as well. it didn't happen, of course, but it was - happen, of course, but it was discussed. and there is evidence that it was seriously considered. what are you suggesting? that might happen in america? trio. what are you suggesting? that might happen in america?— happen in america? no, i'm suggesting _ happen in america? no, i'm suggesting the _ happen in america? no, i'm suggesting the extradition l suggesting the extradition arrangement with america for crude political crimes —— procured. this emerges as a political offence. that�*s the other issue that he�*ll be raising, and will be decided by the

high court. it could involve an appeal to the supreme court by either side that loses it. it could go to the european court. so, it�*s actually going to be quite a while before his case is settled. he is of course not an american or a british citizen. he�*s australian. there is a new government in that country elected a week or so ago, and the government may have something to say. so, all i�*m saying is that you can�*t draw any conclusion from the predictable decision today that simply sets and train a group another appeals.— simply sets and train a group another appeals. thank you very much. damon _

another appeals. thank you very much. damon leslie _ another appeals. thank you very much. damon leslie regan - another appeals. thank you very much. damon leslie regan is. another appeals. thank you very | much. damon leslie regan is the first women�*s health ambassador for england. she will take of the post to address inequalities across society. i to address inequalities across socie . ~' , , society. i think the emphasis i would like _ society. i think the emphasis i would like to _ society. i think the emphasis i would like to have _ society. i think the emphasis i would like to have is - society. i think the emphasis i would like to have is on - society. i think the emphasis i would like to have is on the i society. i think the emphasis i - would like to have is on the things that affect — would like to have is on the things that affect most women because they are often— that affect most women because they are often not talked about. that's where _ are often not talked about. that's where i_ are often not talked about. that's where i think we have the biggest morhidity— where i think we have the biggest morbidity and waste of resources, and so _ morbidity and waste of resources, and so many people leaving school or their education or workplace because they can't— their education or workplace because they can't cope with periods of or menopause. they can't cope with periods of or menopause-— the director of talking menopause, which support women going through menopause. how will having this ambassador mean people will be able to talk about their periods in the workplace if needed? i to talk about their periods in the workplace if needed?— to talk about their periods in the workplace if needed? i hope it will uive workplace if needed? i hope it will

give women _ workplace if needed? i hope it will give women the _ workplace if needed? i hope it will give women the confidence. - workplace if needed? i hope it will give women the confidence. i - workplace if needed? i hope it will| give women the confidence. i think one of the challenges is around menopause, a lot of women don�*t have the choice or it�*s been taken away from them when it comes to accessing the right level of treatment. it�*s very individualised with menopause, and i think with periods as well. women still feel awkward to talk about their periods or if they have to change their work —— that works. at the moment, it�*s quite a postcode lottery. actually, if more organisations and start taking something like menopause seriously, we know one in ten women leave their jobs altogether due to menopause from a recent survey. a result of that show that 75% of women suffer from brain fog at work. we need a

number of women every week through our organisations who are sadly still suffering in silence.- still suffering in silence. sorry, what do you — still suffering in silence. sorry, what do you think _ still suffering in silence. sorry, what do you think lesley - still suffering in silence. sorry, | what do you think lesley regan still suffering in silence. sorry, - what do you think lesley regan will have to address in practical terms to sort out all those things you just discussed with ? i think improving training for all staff across _ ? i think improving training for all staff across the _ ? i think improving training for all staff across the country _ ? i think improving training for all staff across the country because l staff across the country because it�*s quite a postcode lottery. secondly, consider whether menopause should become a protected characteristic under the equality act like maternity and pregnancy. that�*s interesting, do you think it should? i that's interesting, do you think it should? ., ., , ., , ., should? i do, to be honest. i was a bit on the — should? i do, to be honest. i was a bit on the fence, _ should? i do, to be honest. i was a bit on the fence, but _ should? i do, to be honest. i was a bit on the fence, but i _ should? i do, to be honest. i was a bit on the fence, but i do _ should? i do, to be honest. i was a bit on the fence, but i do think- bit on the fence, but i do think because it will encourage more organisations to take it seriously, and also notjust take it seriously, to talk about it and understand the evidence—based fax, and consider

reasonable adjustments like any other condition. i reasonable adjustments like any other condition.— reasonable adjustments like any other condition. . ,., , other condition. i have some friends who are a bit _ other condition. i have some friends who are a bit younger _ other condition. i have some friends who are a bit younger than me, - other condition. i have some friends who are a bit younger than me, and| who are a bit younger than me, and because of all the discussions and programmes and interviews about the menopause recently, they�*re absolutely petrified about reaching menopause. absolutely petrified about reaching meno nause. ., g absolutely petrified about reaching menopause.- yeah, - absolutely petrified about reaching menopause.- yeah, they i absolutely petrified about reaching i menopause.- yeah, they are. menopause. really? yeah, they are. and there's — menopause. really? yeah, they are. and there's no _ menopause. really? yeah, they are. and there's no need _ menopause. really? yeah, they are. and there's no need to _ menopause. really? yeah, they are. and there's no need to be _ menopause. really? yeah, they are. and there's no need to be petrified, | and there�*s no need to be petrified, is there? and there's no need to be petrified, is there? , ., ., , is there? there is not, and there is a tou~h is there? there is not, and there is a tough one _ is there? there is not, and there is a tough one because _ is there? there is not, and there is a tough one because it _ is there? there is not, and there is a tough one because it does - is there? there is not, and there is a tough one because it does seem | is there? there is not, and there is i a tough one because it does seem all doom and gloom and you can see a lot of the symptoms behind me, but because it�*s different from everybody and i think the more that are younger colleagues and friends, even teenagers, but the more that we can share evidence—based facts and ensure people have access to the information and make and informed choice, it might help them prepare. not everyone will suffer really badly through the symptoms. the more accessibility to the right level of

support, whether it�*s hrt all the way to other solutions holistically, it will help ultimately keep women at work, and i think that is so important with such an ageing population we have.— important with such an ageing population we have. thank you very much, population we have. thank you very much. sarah- _ population we have. thank you very much, sarah. very _ population we have. thank you very much, sarah. very welcome, - population we have. thank you very much, sarah. very welcome, thank| much, sarah. very welcome, thank ou. time for a look at the weather. here�*s ben rich. i will cover all of that in the next minute, but today, we�*ve seen temperatures very close to 33 degrees in parts of suffolk. as the highest we�*ve seen today. it was very warm widely across england and wales. to a north of this band of cloud and rain, we have had much cooler additions across parts of scotland and northern ireland. stays quite breezy through the night. some patchy rain continues and squashes that heat towards the southeast corner, a very warm and muggy night.

cooler and fresher further north and west, and for tomorrow, along the line of this band of cloud, we see rain starting to develop. some heavy and possibly thundery. the shower to the southeast, and still some residual heat. 27—29 , but it will be cooler further north. it should be cooler further north. it should be cooler further north. it should be cooler forjust be cooler further north. it should be cooler for just about all of us by sunday, but could be some heavy rain in places, particularly towards wales in the southwest. hello, this is bbc news. here are the headlines. the prime minister borisjohnson returns to meet president zelensky of ukraine for a surprise visit since the russian invasion. gatwick reduces the number of flights during the peak summer period because it has not got enough

staff. investigations launched by gatwick after a passenger was —— with restricted mobility dies on an escalator. the airport denies staff shortages was to blame. an ex soldier who stabbed his neighbours to death has been found guilty of murder. and as the hottest day of the year so far in london and the southeast anyway as heat warnings are issued. here is the sports. we will start with the cricket because england produced an incredible batting display in the first match of their one—day series against the netherlands. they made 498 — six. that brought their own world record and that was for 81 they scored against australia four years ago. they lost the toss and put into back and that they did. they got in on

the act with 125 but those knox were relatively sedate compared to what followed. liam livingstonejust followed. liam livingstone just missed followed. liam livingstonejust missed out on another world record for the quickest 50. he reached his afterjust 17 for the quickest 50. he reached his after just 17 deliveries. for the quickest 50. he reached his afterjust 17 deliveries. he was 66 unbeaten and came off 22 balls. jos buttler unbeaten on 162. he made his century of 47 deliveries. narrowly missing out on his own world record. he had 14 sixes in there. the netherlands was simply blown away in reply they are 224—7. about five or six overs left to go. it�*s safe to say england are going to win that match. incredible batting display. here is the tennis. ryan�*s run at queens is over. he lost his quarterfinals. at 26—year—old made a bright start taking the first set. but his serbian opponent who is

ranked in the world top 50 dominated the next two. he will rise after this week and he is the british number seven. this week and he is the british numberseven. if this week and he is the british number seven. if the first time he�*s played in the main draw up an atp tour event. katie is playing right now against the former world number one and these are life pictures from the birmingham classic and you can follow this one on the bbc sports website. she lost the first set and has been broken into second so she is slipping towards defeat in her quarterfinals there. rafael nadal says he intends to play at wimbledon after having treatment for his chronic foot problem. the two—time champion has been practising on grass courts in mallorca to test his fitness for the third grand slam of the year. nadal won a record—extending 14th french open title last month but needed multiple injections in his foot throughout the tournament. his final decision rests on how he feels after training in london next week.

a couple of football transfers have gone through today, as expected liverpool�*s striker sadio mane isjoining the bundesliga champions bayern munich. liverpool rejected a couple of offers from bayern for the 30—year—old, but they�*ve agreed a deal that could be worth up to 35 million pounds. mane scored 120 goals during his six years at anfield and helped the club to the fa cup and league cup last season. he also won the premier league and champions league with them. tottenham have signed yves bissouma from brighton. the 25—year old mali midfielder has signed a four—year deal worth £25m plus add—ons. he becomes spurs�* third summer signing after goalkeeper fraser forster and croatian winger ivan perisickjoined on free transfers. the fixtures are out for next season�*s scottish premiership. it all starts on saturday 30th july with livingston against rangers in the lunchtime kick—off.

celtic begin their title defence at home to aberdeen on the 31st. promoted kilmarnock host dundee united. hibs entertain hearts on the second weekend of the season. (pres)that�*s all the sport for now. us open golf. england�*s callum anner was one of the overnight leaders, he�*s just starting his second round. rory mcilroy also on 3 under, he tees off at half six, you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. that�*s bbc dot c0 dot uk slash sport it�*s officially the hottest day of the year for england and wales — santon downham, in suffolk, recorded 32 point 7 degress celsuis. a level 3 heat—health alert for london, the east of england and the south east is in place to prepare emergency services.

we can go to our correspondent, duncan kennedy who at the guildford lido. he is wearing a long sleeve shirts. are you wearing shorts or trousers? i was going to ask the cameraman not to do that. ., , , ,., to do that. you must be boiling. boilina to do that. you must be boiling. itoiling but _ to do that. you must be boiling. boiling but professional- to do that. you must be boiling. boiling but professional as - to do that. you must be boiling. boiling but professional as i - to do that. you must be boiling. boiling but professional as i like i boiling but professional as i like to call it. ., .,, boiling but professional as i like tocallit. ., , to call it. how has it been? wall-to-wall _ to call it. how has it been? wall-to-wall sunshine - to call it. how has it been? wall-to-wall sunshine all l to call it. how has it been? i wall-to-wall sunshine all day. it's wall—to—wall sunshine all day. it�*s been glorious apart from not wearing the shorts. we have seen mid afternoon temperatures reaching 30 degrees. it�*s been sweltering. a very dry desert like heaps which is why we had thousands of people in this pool enjoying it all day long. a pool that is heated which helps. it's a pool that is heated which helps. it�*s heated to 24 degrees. they had this here for 88 years. it�*s an institution here and the wider area

and somebody who worked here for the past few months is back james. it�*s been an incredible day we witnessed here all day long. how has it been for you here today? it�*s been good since the busiest day of our summer season so far and busiest day since coming back from the pandemic. tiara coming back from the pandemic. two ears, coming back from the pandemic. two years. nearly — coming back from the pandemic. two years, nearly three years? yes, two years— years, nearly three years? yes, two years of— years, nearly three years? yes, two years of broken up timetables. the summer years of broken up timetables. iie: summer season years of broken up timetables. ti;e: summer season been really successful. tell us about the numbers here today? just successful. tell us about the numbers here today? successful. tell us about the numbers here toda 7, , ;;:: :: :: numbers here today? just under 3000 toda . an numbers here today? just under 3000 today. any incidents _ numbers here today? just under 3000 today. any incidents or _ numbers here today? just under 3000 today. any incidents or problems i today. any incidents or problems with sunburn _ today. any incidents or problems with sunburn or _ today. any incidents or problems with sunburn or anything - today. any incidents or problems with sunburn or anything like i today. any incidents or problems l with sunburn or anything like that? now, everyone is being sensible, a few sunburns on the step in but it's a good _ few sunburns on the step in but it's a good day — few sunburns on the step in but it's a good day-— a good day. you are keen to warn n-eole a good day. you are keen to warn people about _ a good day. you are keen to warn people aboutjumping _ a good day. you are keen to warn people aboutjumping into - a good day. you are keen to warn people aboutjumping into cooli a good day. you are keen to warn i people aboutjumping into cool water from very hot air temperatures, what do you mean by that? brute from very hot air temperatures, what do you mean by that?— do you mean by that? we don't want an one to do you mean by that? we don't want anyone to go — do you mean by that? we don't want anyone to go from _ do you mean by that? we don't want anyone to go from cold _ do you mean by that? we don't want anyone to go from cold to _ do you mean by that? we don't want anyone to go from cold to hot - do you mean by that? we don't want anyone to go from cold to hot or hot| anyone to go from cold to hot or hot to cold _ anyone to go from cold to hot or hot to cold so _ anyone to go from cold to hot or hot to cold so we — anyone to go from cold to hot or hot to cold so we are fortunate where is heated _ to cold so we are fortunate where is heated so _ to cold so we are fortunate where is heated so it's not much of a change

in temperature. we heated so it's not much of a change in temperature.— heated so it's not much of a change in temperature. we had that whining as well, in temperature. we had that whining as well. what — in temperature. we had that whining as well, what is _ in temperature. we had that whining as well, what is the _ in temperature. we had that whining as well, what is the issue _ in temperature. we had that whining as well, what is the issue there? i as well, what is the issue there? it's as well, what is the issue there? it�*s where your body temperature it's where your body temperature cannot _ it's where your body temperature cannot control —— controlling itself very easily — cannot control —— controlling itself very easily. we don't want to do that here — very easily. we don't want to do that here-— that here. just to bring it press that here. just to bring it press that he, that here. just to bring it press that he. you — that here. just to bring it press that he, you are _ that here. just to bring it press that he, you are not _ that here. just to bring it press that he, you are not that i that here. just to bring it press that he, you are not that keen| that here. just to bring it press i that he, you are not that keen on the sun. ., �* ., ~ , ., the sun. no, i'm pale and albertan in ten minutes. _ the sun. no, i'm pale and albertan in ten minutes. i've _ the sun. no, i'm pale and albertan in ten minutes. i've got _ the sun. no, i'm pale and albertan in ten minutes. i've got that hay i in ten minutes. i've got that hay fever— in ten minutes. i've got that hay fever is — in ten minutes. i've got that hay fever is so — in ten minutes. i've got that hay fever is so not ideal for me to work outside _ fever is so not ideal for me to work outside all— fever is so not ideal for me to work outside all day. and fever is so not ideal for me to work outside all day.— outside all day. and yet this is our outside all day. and yet this is your office- — outside all day. and yet this is your office. it _ outside all day. and yet this is your office. it is _ outside all day. and yet this is your office. it is a _ outside all day. and yet this is your office. it is a good - outside all day. and yet this is your office. it is a good office. i your office. it is a good office. the temperatures _ your office. it is a good office. the temperatures here - your office. it is a good office. the temperatures here are i your office. it is a good office. i the temperatures here are about 30 degrees. elsewhere we just landed the temperatures here are about 30 degrees. elsewhere wejust landed in the past hour that 0xford airport has reached 31 degrees and as you are hearing earlier he airport to reach 32.4. it does not quite compared to the likes of spain where they topped 40 degrees or paris today hovering around 38. certainly a very hot day across this region and into the central region and as

far as this evening is concerned people are not thinking towards the weekend with some of this might break down and enjoying the last few hours of this spectacular sunshine. thank you. everest mountaineers say one of the most perilous sections is when they have to navigate their way through the khumbu ice fall on the south col route. they put themselves at the mercy of giant tumbling ice blocks and deep crevasses. that danger is set to worsen as global warming and human activity continue to destabilise the khumbu glacier. the problem has prompted nepal to announce it will move everest base camp to a safer site with no year—round ice. i�*m joined now by international mountaineer, lee farmer, who summited everest in 2008 and has been to the nepalese south base camp 3 times before.

what is it like they are? talking about hot weather _ what is it like they are? talking about hot weather today. it's a | about hot weather today. it�*s a complete range of temperatures well below freezing at night time, very hot almost 25, 30 degrees in the day so it�*s a massive temperature range. and you are right, the ice fall is the most dangerous section of the mountain and a lot of people don�*t realise that most mountaineers will go through that may be eight times. we only go to the summit one time but we are acclimatised by going up and down the mountain which means we make that paris route through the ice fall many times. he make that paris route through the ice fall many times.— ice fall many times. he sent the south base _ ice fall many times. he sent the south base pretty _ ice fall many times. he sent the south base pretty symbolic? i ice fall many times. he sent the | south base pretty symbolic? that ice fall many times. he sent the i south base pretty symbolic? that was the launch pad — south base pretty symbolic? that was the launch pad for— south base pretty symbolic? that was the launch pad for the _ south base pretty symbolic? that was the launch pad for the 1953 _ the launch pad for the 1953 expedition which of course put them on the summit. however there was an

altitude of 5350 today the glacier retreated to maybe 50 metres below that to 5280 metres so in the time from when it was first there till today there�*s been a significant drop in the level of the ice. today there's been a significant drop in the level of the ice. when was the first _ drop in the level of the ice. when was the first time _ drop in the level of the ice. when was the first time you _ drop in the level of the ice. when was the first time you went? it i drop in the level of the ice. when i was the first time you went? it was a da i'll was the first time you went? it was a day l'll never— was the first time you went? it was a day i'll never forget. _ was the first time you went? it was a day i'll never forget. it _ was the first time you went? it was a day i'll never forget. it was i a day i�*ll never forget. it was 5:37am on the 24th of may and they sit on top of the world so i was four and a half month expedition in 2008. ~ ., , four and a half month expedition in 2008. . ., , ., four and a half month expedition in 2008. ~ ., , ., ~ 2008. what is that feeling like when ou're 2008. what is that feeling like when you're standing _ 2008. what is that feeling like when you're standing on _ 2008. what is that feeling like when you're standing on top _ 2008. what is that feeling like when you're standing on top of— 2008. what is that feeling like when you're standing on top of the - 2008. what is that feeling like when you're standing on top of the world? i you�*re standing on top of the world? that is the cliche. it is the top of the world. unbelievable for me it was years and years ready ten years in the training to gain that privilege and i was very lucky and the mountain let me up and gave me

the mountain let me up and gave me the grace for 15, 20 minutes to be on the summit before it went back down but the view is awesome and it�*s an unbelievable place to be and i think everybody comes back a different person and a lot more humble than when they went up before. , ., ., .. , before. this moving of the camp, it would be safer, _ before. this moving of the camp, it would be safer, that's _ before. this moving of the camp, it would be safer, that's the - before. this moving of the camp, it would be safer, that's the bottom l would be safer, that�*s the bottom line, isn�*t it? would be safer, that's the bottom line. isn't it?— line, isn't it? yes. it's important to note that— line, isn't it? yes. it's important to note that the _ line, isn't it? yes. it's important to note that the glacier - line, isn't it? yes. it's important to note that the glacier is - to note that the glacier is not static anyway. the pictures you see of cramers looking in perilous conditions that is this iraq which is where the glacier ice is carving off and it�*s the ablation zone really base camp is on the debris of that galatians on self it�*s a jumble of blocks of ice that have been melted and refrozen and i always remember when i was there the base camp is pretty stable but come may orjune and later on in the season you could hear shutters from underneath your tent as the glacier

was moving and lumps of ice were going against each other so it�*s an unstable place and ice isjust frozen water that reacts to gravity and it needs to move somewhere. i don�*t think that it�*s the safest place to be on the planet and i think they are making positive steps to make the whole play safer. thank ou ve to make the whole play safer. thank you very much- _ to make the whole play safer. thank you very much- we _ to make the whole play safer. thank you very much. we have _ to make the whole play safer. thank you very much. we have shown i to make the whole play safer. thank you very much. we have shown some of your gorgeous footage and photos so thank you for that as well. it's it�*s time for the film review now. hello and a very warm welcome to this week�*s film review here on bbc news. taking you through this week�*s cinema ready says. mark, what

delights have you been sampling this week? abs. delights have you been sampling this week? �* , ~ delights have you been sampling this week? �* , . ., week? a very mixed bag. we have good luck to ou week? a very mixed bag. we have good luck to you starring _ week? a very mixed bag. we have good luck to you starring emma _ week? a very mixed bag. we have good luck to you starring emma thompson. i luck to you starring emma thompson. we have a new film everything went fine. and that year, the ultimate origin story apparently. goad fine. and that year, the ultimate origin story apparently. good luck to ou, origin story apparently. good luck to you. this _ origin story apparently. good luck to you, this had _ origin story apparently. good luck to you, this had a _ origin story apparently. good luck to you, this had a lot _ origin story apparently. good luck to you, this had a lot of _ origin story apparently. good luck to you, this had a lot of advanced| to you, this had a lot of advanced publicity because emma thompson has been talking about body image in the media a lot. ., , , been talking about body image in the media a lot. . , , ., ., ., media a lot. there has been a lot of aress media a lot. there has been a lot of press about — media a lot. there has been a lot of press about it- _ media a lot. there has been a lot of press about it. she _ media a lot. there has been a lot of press about it. she stars _ media a lot. there has been a lot of press about it. she stars as - media a lot. there has been a lot of press about it. she stars as a i press about it. she stars as a widowed studies teacher and apparently very meant monday life and she�*s now single and she decided she wants to find out what all the fuss is about. she makes a list of stuff she wants to do and being practical to the point of being brewed she booked a hotel room and hires and escorts. here brewed she booked a hotel room and hires and escorts.— hires and escorts. here is a clip. you don't _ hires and escorts. here is a clip. you don't have _ hires and escorts. here is a clip. you don't have to _ hires and escorts. here is a clip. you don't have to worry. - hires and escorts. here is a clip. you don't have to worry. this i hires and escorts. here is a clip. you don't have to worry. this is| you don't have to worry. this is just— you don't have to worry. this is just the — you don't have to worry. this is just the two of us tonight. what is

your fantasy?