and this stands above anything else. thank you for your attention, thank you for your support and in the british parliament two years ago i thanked you for delicious english tea. laughter. and i will be leaving the parliament today thanking all of you in advance for powerful english planes. laughter. applause. by by the way, it's almost five o'clock. god bless great britain, and long, long live the king. slava

ukraini! �* �* ,, thank you, mr president, for being with us_ thank you, mr president, for being with us today, and for the powerful address_ with us today, and for the powerful address you have just given. the

bravery, — address you have just given. the bravery, resilience and fortitude of you and _ bravery, resilience and fortitude of you and your people is a great example — you and your people is a great example to all.— mr president, this great hall in which — mr president, this great hall in which we — mr president, this great hall in which we stand, with its walls first built more — which we stand, with its walls first built more than 900 years ago, has seen _ built more than 900 years ago, has seen many— built more than 900 years ago, has seen many speeches from great and iconic— seen many speeches from great and iconic leaders. today the's event will weave — iconic leaders. today the's event will weave a new panel in that rich tapestry _ will weave a new panel in that rich tapestry of — will weave a new panel in that rich tapestry of history. thank you. applause westminster hall is at the core of the national life of our country and has played — the national life of our country and has played a prominent role in the

development of ourjudicial system development of our judicial system and development of ourjudicial system and our— development of ourjudicial system and our parliamentary democracy. but the story— and our parliamentary democracy. but the story of— and our parliamentary democracy. but the story of this hall is also a tale — the story of this hall is also a tale of— the story of this hall is also a tale of resilience and of remaining steadfast— tale of resilience and of remaining steadfast in the face of disaster. white _ steadfast in the face of disaster. white fire — steadfast in the face of disaster. while fire raged around this site in 1834. _ while fire raged around this site in 1834, destroying our old parliament, westminster hall stood proud. when, during _ westminster hall stood proud. when, during the _ westminster hall stood proud. when, during the second world war, bombs rained _ during the second world war, bombs rained on _ during the second world war, bombs rained on london, westminster hall remained _ rained on london, westminster hall remained largely undamaged, stoic in the face _ remained largely undamaged, stoic in the face of— remained largely undamaged, stoic in the face of great peril. this hall reminds— the face of great peril. this hall reminds us that in the face of challenging conflict symbols of our national _ challenging conflict symbols of our national identity and sovereignty will endure, giving powerful and

visible _ will endure, giving powerful and visible hope to our peoples during times— visible hope to our peoples during times of— visible hope to our peoples during times of tribulation. in the same way, _ times of tribulation. in the same way, the — times of tribulation. in the same way, the endurance of your government and its institutions in the midst— government and its institutions in the midst of a colossal threat to ukraine — the midst of a colossal threat to ukraine continues to inspire your papuiatiorr— ukraine continues to inspire your population and millions more beyond your borders. this endurance and inspiration — your borders. this endurance and inspiration rests in large part upon the leadership that you have demonstrated since your country was forced _ demonstrated since your country was forced into— demonstrated since your country was forced into this terrible conflict. applause mr president, a conflict which you did not— mr president, a conflict which you did not choose. effective leadership demands— did not choose. effective leadership

demands the ability to respond to unpredictable challenges. mr president, in the extraordinary situation — president, in the extraordinary situation in which you were placed, visibiiity— situation in which you were placed, visibility was essential. in testing times, _ visibility was essential. in testing times, leaders must be visible to their— times, leaders must be visible to their people, and from the outset last february, when bombs were falling _ last february, when bombs were falling on — last february, when bombs were falling on kyiv, you were visible. applause broadcasting from the streets of your capital, you reassured ukrainians and indeed the world of the determination of your government in the _ the determination of your government in the face _ the determination of your government in the face of violent aggression. your— in the face of violent aggression. your leadership has been steadfast.

in your leadership has been steadfast. in the _ your leadership has been steadfast. in the early— your leadership has been steadfast. in the early days of this conflict some _ in the early days of this conflict some suggested that the ukrainian state could not withstand the russian — state could not withstand the russian threat and that the war would _ russian threat and that the war would quickly end. in one of your broadcast — would quickly end. in one of your broadcast during the early bombardment you famously said, we are all— bombardment you famously said, we are all here — bombardment you famously said, we are all here. you did not leave, you showed _ are all here. you did not leave, you showed the — are all here. you did not leave, you showed the world that your government was still at work in kyiv and was _ government was still at work in kyiv and was fully committed to the defence — and was fully committed to the defence of ukraine. your people have followed _ defence of ukraine. your people have followed this example with an inspirational display of bravery. vision — inspirational display of bravery. vision is — inspirational display of bravery. vision is also characterised your leadership. you have not only expressed your belief in the continuing ability of ukrainians to

withstand — continuing ability of ukrainians to withstand aggression but have embodied that belief, offering hope of a reconstructed ukraine playing its full— of a reconstructed ukraine playing its full part in the future of europe _ its full part in the future of europe. that vision will continue to sustain— europe. that vision will continue to sustain you — europe. that vision will continue to sustain you and your people in the difficult _ sustain you and your people in the difficult times ahead. finally, a great _ difficult times ahead. finally, a great leader never gives up. selflessness and bringing people together are the essence of leadership. mr speaker, mr president, you exemplify these qualities — president, you exemplify these qualities in abundance.

we salute your determination, your resilience, — we salute your determination, your resilience, your courage. so let me thank— resilience, your courage. so let me thank you _ resilience, your courage. so let me thank you once again, mr president, for your— thank you once again, mr president, for your visit— thank you once again, mr president, for your visit today. we wish you and the — for your visit today. we wish you and the ukrainian people success, strength— and the ukrainian people success, strength and fortitude. you are not alone _ strength and fortitude. you are not alone in— strength and fortitude. you are not alone in this struggle. this parliament, and indeed the country, stands _ parliament, and indeed the country, stands with— parliament, and indeed the country, stands with you in solidarity as you continue _ stands with you in solidarity as you continue this noble fight. thank you for your— continue this noble fight. thank you for your visit, continue this noble fight. thank you foryourvisit, mr continue this noble fight. thank you for your visit, mr president. applause

studio: president volodymyr zelensky meeting members of the commons and the lords after addressing both houses of parliament in westminster hall, and the final words there of one of his hosts, the speaker of the lords, lord mcfall, john mcfall, making it clear to the president, you are not alone in this struggle. the uk, only the third country president zelensky has visited since the war began in his country, with russia back in february last year. he has been to the united states, and he has been to poland. and now he is here in the uk, three,

perhaps, of the staunchest allies in helping his country in the war with russia. now, a little bit later than usual, we've got time for the sports news from the sports centre. good afternoon. we start in the united states where lebronjames has become basketball possum �*s all—time record points scorer in the nba. he needed to reach 38,388 points, which he did, notching 38 points for the la lakers overnight. the game was then stopped for the celebrations and messages from celebrities like rihanna, to mark the breaking of the 39—year—old record. millions across the united states and the rest of the united states and the rest of the world watched the moment as it

happened. courtside seats were exchanging hands for thousands of dollars but there were plenty of people like this watching in bars and at home. we caught up with some of those at a sports bar in the us who were keen to pay tribute. this .u l who were keen to pay tribute. this guy. man. — who were keen to pay tribute. this guy. man. he _ who were keen to pay tribute. this guy. man. he was _ who were keen to pay tribute. this guy, man, he was a _ who were keen to pay tribute. t'i 3 guy, man, he was a big part of my inspiration. my hunger and desire, just wanting to be great. to see him get this milestone means a lot. what get this milestone means a lot. what he has accomplished _ get this milestone means a lot. what he has accomplished as _ get this milestone means a lot. what he has accomplished as a basketball player— he has accomplished as a basketball player is— he has accomplished as a basketball player is incredible. his longevity, everything — player is incredible. his longevity, everything he has done, over the last decade of basketball. lebron james had all _ last decade of basketball. lebron james had all the _ last decade of basketball. lebron james had all the pressure - last decade of basketball. lebron james had all the pressure and l james had all the pressure and expectation _ james had all the pressure and expectation on _ james had all the pressure and expectation on him _ james had all the pressure and expectation on him since - james had all the pressure and expectation on him since he i james had all the pressure and i expectation on him since he was a junior— expectation on him since he was a junior in— expectation on him since he was a junior in high— expectation on him since he was a junior in high school, _ expectation on him since he was a junior in high school, two- expectation on him since he was a junior in high school, two years i junior in high school, two years before — junior in high school, two years before he — junior in high school, two years before he was _ junior in high school, two years before he was in— junior in high school, two years before he was in the _ junior in high school, two years before he was in the nba - junior in high school, two years before he was in the nba he i junior in high school, two years i before he was in the nba he was junior in high school, two years - before he was in the nba he was on the cover— before he was in the nba he was on the cover of— before he was in the nba he was on the cover of sports _ before he was in the nba he was on the cover of sports illustrated, - before he was in the nba he was on the cover of sports illustrated, the. the cover of sports illustrated, the biggest _ the cover of sports illustrated, the biggest sports _ the cover of sports illustrated, the biggest sports magazine _ the cover of sports illustrated, the biggest sports magazine in - the cover of sports illustrated, the biggest sports magazine in the - biggest sports magazine in the country — biggest sports magazine in the country to _ biggest sports magazine in the country. to meet _ biggest sports magazine in the country. to meet and - biggest sports magazine in the country. to meet and exceed i biggest sports magazine in the - country. to meet and exceed every single _ country. to meet and exceed every single expectation— country. to meet and exceed every single expectation is— country. to meet and exceed every single expectation is truly- single expectation is truly remarkable. _ single expectation is truly remarkable. t0— single expectation is truly remarkable.— single expectation is truly remarkable. ., ,, , ,

remarkable. to the us president has had his say as _ remarkable. to the us president has had his say as well, _ remarkable. to the us president has had his say as well, tweeting. .. - that's the president of the united states, but one man who knows lebron james's game free well is his former high school coach. the james's game free well is his former high school coach.— high school coach. the thing about him was his _ high school coach. the thing about him was his feel _ high school coach. the thing about him was his feel for _ high school coach. the thing about him was his feel for the _ high school coach. the thing about him was his feel for the game, - high school coach. the thing about him was his feel for the game, his| him was his feel for the game, his instincts, his ability, and then you can it with unbelievable skill. he eats and writes left—handed, so he goes to the basket good left and right, he can shoot, pass, handled the ball. he was a willing passer. just everything, there wasn't really any weakness. it was just me holding him to the highest standard because i knew in two years he wouldn't be

playing against high school guys, he would be playing against kobe bryant and guys like that. the would be playing against kobe bryant and guys like that.— and guys like that. the tottenham ca tain and guys like that. the tottenham captain hugo _ and guys like that. the tottenham captain hugo lloris _ and guys like that. the tottenham captain hugo lloris has _ and guys like that. the tottenham captain hugo lloris has been - and guys like that. the tottenham captain hugo lloris has been ruled out for up to eight weeks with a knee injury. the goalkeeper played the full 90 minutes in spurs' victory over manchester city on sunday. they have former southampton and england international fraser forster as back—up. england's cricketers will head into the women's t20 world cup feeling confident following a five wicket win over new zealand in their final warm up match. they restricted the kiwis to 114—9 for their 20 overs with sophie ecclestone getting three out on 19. it’s with sophie ecclestone getting three out on 19. �* , , with sophie ecclestone getting three out on 19. �*, , ., with sophie ecclestone getting three out on 19. h , ., ., with sophie ecclestone getting three outon19. h, . ., , out on 19. it's been a great phase for us all- — out on 19. it's been a great phase for us all. we _ out on 19. it's been a great phase for us all. we have _ out on 19. it's been a great phase for us all. we have a _ out on 19. it's been a great phase for us all. we have a great - out on 19. it's been a great phase for us all. we have a great series| for us all. we have a great series of games under our belt, a lot of game time and it's great to get out and play games before the world cup. we massively want to win. the last world cup, we have lost in finals to the australians and west indies so we want to do one better this year.

it would be my first major trophy and a few other girls wanted as well. , ., . ., , ., well. the six time world champion mikaela shiffrin — well. the six time world champion mikaela shiffrin has _ well. the six time world champion mikaela shiffrin has matched - well. the six time world champion mikaela shiffrin has matched the i mikaela shiffrin has matched the record for the most world championship records in the modern era. the american took silver in the women's super g. it was her 12th medal at the alpine ski world championships, narrowly missing out on gold by 11 hundredths of a second italy's marta bassino. that's all this but for now. much more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. i will bring you more throughout the afternoon. more than 11,000 people are now known to have died following two devastating earthquakes which hit turkey and syria. that death toll is likely to rise significantly as rescue workers and civilians continue

to search the rubble, and survivors trapped beneath it succumb to their injuries and the bitterly cold weather. the earthquakes were the biggest in the region since 1939, and they triggered dozens of aftershocks along the east anatolian fault line, which is one of the world's most active areas for seismic activity. charities from around the world are helping with the response to the disaster. one uk team — react disaster response — arrived in gaziantep in turkey. team leader paul taylor spoke to us earlier. we arejust outside we are just outside the city. we arrived at the airport in adana this morning and have been making our way across. we have done an assessment in one place where 1000 across. we have done an assessment in one place where1000 people have sadly lost their lives, ascertained how we might support there and we are now on the outskirts of gaziantep to meet a contact there. the aftermath of any event like this in my experience is chaos but things will improve. what we are seeing at

the moment is a localised response, government officials, local government, the police, military, local ngos and spontaneous volunteers, local people doing what they can. the international community is arriving, we are testament to that. i spoke to the head, one of the leading lights in the world food programme at the airport this morning, so the un will come in and their experience will be vital in coordination and eventually things will get better. i think there's got to be a more long—sighted view, of resilience generally across the world in terms of disaster risk management. but for us now, we confront the needs we are faced with and do our best to support the local people to overcome them. we can get international search and rescue assets in as quick as possible, maybe with some enhanced technology, as mentioned before, to support them. from there it's the basic core humanitarian

needs, medicalsupport, water, needs, medical support, water, shelter, needs, medicalsupport, water, shelter, and a bit further down the line people will need food. what we are hoping to do, this is a light footprint assessment. we are here to ascertain exactly how best we can support and when that's clear we have teams on standby who can fly in from the uk and the things we do our situational awareness, understanding what's going on essentially. incident management to support people there if it's required. and last mile logistics. if we have people out in the hills who haven't been reached yet, we can get teams to get humanitarian aid to them. paul taylor, team leader of reactor disaster response, one of the british teams on the ground helping the people of turkey and northern syria hit by those earthquakes. international investigators say they don't have enough evidence to resume their inquiry into the shooting down of flight mh17 over eastern ukraine. the aircraft was hit by a russian—made missile in 2014, killing nearly 300 people. dutch prosecutors said

there were strong indications that president putin decided to provide the missile to moscow—backed separatists. our correspondent, anna holligan, sent this update from the hague. what we've just heard is the strongest evidence to date that president putin was directly involved in giving the order to supply military support. the military support that was responsible for shooting down flight mh17 injuly 2014. so what we've just heard inside the eurojust headquarters in the hague from an international team of investigators where telephone conversations, tapped phone conversations between russian officials and separatists in ukraine asking for the extra support. the russian officials said that decision had to be made by the president and the decision was delayed by a week because the person involved, the permission was required from somebody who was at a summit in france. of course, during that time injune 2014,

president putin was at the d—day commemorations in france. so the investigators have said this is concrete evidence, and yet it doesn't go far enough to identify the president as being responsible, enough evidence to bring charges against him or indeed members of the crew who were manning the missile at the time. so therefore they have just said the investigation is suspended. relatives here have told me they have mixed feelings, they are positive there is more evidence against putin and disappointed that further suspects have not been identified. a bristol man is warning others of the dangers of bank fraud, after he was scammed out of almost £8000. marcus gear, who runs his own events company, said the phone scam was so convincing he was persuaded

to hand over all the money he was relying on for his business. his bank initially said they wouldn't refund the cash because he made mistakes. harriet robinson reports. if my landlord wasn't my friend, i potentially would have been homeless. in september marcus received a call from what he thought was the starling bank fraud team. they told him they suspected fraudulent transactions were being made on his account, explaining he had seen the notifications on his phone via his banking app. i notifications on his phone via his banking app-— notifications on his phone via his bankin: a.-- . , , ., banking app. i looked at my phone and it said £1500, _ banking app. i looked at my phone and it said £1500, ebay, _ banking app. i looked at my phone and it said £1500, ebay, accept. banking app. i looked at my phone and it said £1500, ebay, accept or| and it said £1500, ebay, accept or reject this payment. so one by one he told me, the amount to the penny that was going to pop up on my phone. he that was going to pop up on my hone. ., , that was going to pop up on my hone. . , , . ., phone. he was then instructed to re'ect six phone. he was then instructed to reject six more — phone. he was then instructed to reject six more payments - phone. he was then instructed to reject six more payments before| phone. he was then instructed to i reject six more payments before he would be helped to close his account and transfer his money to a new one using a one—time payment code found

in his app. using a one-time payment code found in hisau. , ., _ . using a one-time payment code found inhisau. ,., _ ., , in his app. obviously i had complete trust in this — in his app. obviously i had complete trust in this person. _ in his app. obviously i had complete trust in this person. he _ in his app. obviously i had complete trust in this person. he was - in his app. obviously i had complete trust in this person. he was in - in his app. obviously i had complete trust in this person. he was in my i trust in this person. he was in my eyes controlling the app. then all the money bar about £200 left my account. ., . ., , ., the money bar about £200 left my - account._ £7,950. account. how much was that? £7,950. it seems account. how much was that? £7,950. it seems like — account. how much was that? £7,950. it seems like scammers _ account. how much was that? £7,950. it seems like scammers are _ account. how much was that? £7,950. it seems like scammers are getting - it seems like scammers are getting smarter, especially when it comes to technology. how can customers spot when something is fraudulent? the first thing they pray on is that sense — first thing they pray on is that sense of— first thing they pray on is that sense of urgency, that sense of concern — sense of urgency, that sense of concern. say that you appreciate the call and _ concern. say that you appreciate the call and you — concern. say that you appreciate the call and you will call them back, but please don't call them back through— but please don't call them back through the number they gave you or a text— through the number they gave you or a text you _ through the number they gave you or a text you may have received. log on to the _ a text you may have received. log on to the banking app itself and make a call through the app itself. it�*s call through the app itself. it's thou~ht call through the app itself. it's thought the — call through the app itself. it�*s thought the scammers were making the transaction is triggering genuine notifications. marcus said he wanted to share his story so younger people, especially those using apps and internet banking, were aware of

the risks. i and internet banking, were aware of the risks. ~' ., ~' �* the risks. i like to think i'm re the risks. i like to think i'm pretty switched _ the risks. i like to think i'm pretty switched on - the risks. i like to think i'm pretty switched on to - the risks. i like to think i'mj pretty switched on to these the risks. i like to think i'm - pretty switched on to these things but this one was just so much more well thought out and intellectual than any other attempt.- than any other attempt. starling sa s it than any other attempt. starling says it works _ than any other attempt. starling says it works extremely - than any other attempt. starling says it works extremely hard - than any other attempt. starling says it works extremely hard to | says it works extremely hard to protect its customers stop. i felt like ifelt like an i felt like an idiot. ifelt like an idiot. when it's your money on the line and it's happening at the time, some thought goes out the window and you think this person is trying to help you protect the money. is trying to help you protect the mone . ,, . ., , ., . money. since we have been in touch with marcus. — money. since we have been in touch with marcus, his _ money. since we have been in touch with marcus, his bank— money. since we have been in touch with marcus, his bank have - money. since we have been in touch with marcus, his bank have agreed l money. since we have been in touch| with marcus, his bank have agreed to refund the full amount stolen. the partner of nicola bulley has visited the spot where police believe the missing woman fell into the river wyre in lancashire twelve days ago. paul ansell spent ten minutes on the riverbank near the bench where her phone was found. a search of the river has been continuing today.

katie walderman sent this from st michael's on wyre. it's now 12 days since niccolo was last seen and the family are no closer to knowing what happened to her. this morning her partner paul visited the bench behind me where her mobile phone was found. she was last seen here on saint michael's on wyre walking her dog after dropping her two daughters at school. lancashire police are warning against so—called armchair detectives, people who might be speculating on social media about what has happened, saying it is this causing distress to the family and friends. we heard from one friend who said lots of people coming to the area and taking selfies and sharing them online and it's starting to feel like a tourist spot, no matter how well—meaning they may be. we met paul and mark this morning, who travelled 20 miles with their dog to try to join the mark himself has 20 years as a

trained searcher in the military. labate trained searcher in the military. we are happy to help. we have professional people and the dog helping — professional people and the dog helping. we want to help and do our bit. helping. we want to help and do our bit he_ helping. we want to help and do our bit. . , ., helping. we want to help and do our bit. ~ , . ., , helping. we want to help and do our bit. as far as the search goes, olice bit. as far as the search goes, police diving _ bit. as far as the search goes, police diving teams _ bit. as far as the search goes, police diving teams have - bit. as far as the search goes, police diving teams have beenj bit. as far as the search goes, - police diving teams have been back out this morning, searching further afield as well to the likes of fleetwood and morecambe bay, where the river wyre meets the sea. they say they are keeping an open mind, they do believe she has fallen into they do believe she has fallen into the water and they don't believe at this stage there is third—party involvement. they say they are still treating this case as a missing persons inquiry. a 53—year—old man, has been charged in connection with the disappearance of an 11—year—old girl in the scottish borders. the child, who can't be named for legal reasons, was found on monday evening, more than 24 hours after going missing, in galashiels. andrew miller, also known as amy george, was arrested yesterday. officers have set up a cordon at a property in the nearby village of gattonside. the girl was found after a huge

police search operation. a charity based in the north west says it's lost members of staff following the earthquake in parts of turkey and syria. action for humanity provides aid for those affected by natural disasters and has offices in the middle east. they've launched an emergency appeal to help raise money for those in need. davinia ramos reports. it's been very difficult for our team here in manchester. that might sound trivial because obviously what our team on the ground are going through is much worse, but we all have our colleagues and we all have our friends who have been affected very, very badly. so everybody we know over there, whether it is in turkey or in syria, they've all lost relatives themselves. we've lost two members of staff and every single other member of staff has either lost a friend or a relative or somebody close and despite that, they still turned up for work the day after and we had to literally evacuate them from the office and tell them, no, you cannot

meet in the office, but they are insisting on working. these are people now who would usually be on the front line of helping and serving others and aiding with emergency responses to terrorist attacks or war and conflict. these are people who have a long track record of being heroes, basically, being there for other people at a time when they are most needed. i think that instinct has kicked in and we are so proud of them. ourfundraising has been absolutely amazing. and that's what's needed right now, we need to get as much funds as possible to transfer over there so they can implement it in the places where it's needed. already we've set up refuges in turkey, in syria to deal with people who are looking for shelter, providing food, providing the basic essentials and this is literally from the moment it happened.

we have seen some big weather contrast so far today.— we have seen some big weather contrast so far today. early fog has civen wa contrast so far today. early fog has given way to _ contrast so far today. early fog has given way to sunny _ contrast so far today. early fog has given way to sunny skies. - contrast so far today. early fog has given way to sunny skies. further. given way to sunny skies. further north and west the wind has been strengthening and cloud has been gathering and let me show you this beautiful satellite picture, it shows exactly what's going on, this stripe of cloud working in from the north—west, the wind strengthening ahead of that. and some outbreaks of heavy rain pushing into the north west of scotland, eventually into parts of northern ireland. ahead of that, some spells of sunshine, temperatures of 7—10. but this rain band will work south—east ahead of rush hour. ahead of it, strong and gusty wind with some squally conditions as the wet weather works through. behind it across scotland, some snow starting to develop other high ground but even to relatively low levels at times and some wintry showers pushing on behind. through the night our band of cloud and rain weakens all the while, not much rain at all getting down to the south.

not as much fog over parts of central and southern england and wales as we have this morning. temperatures generally around or just above freezing. into tomorrow, this band of cloud working its way southwards. behind that sunny spells and some wintry showers affecting parts of scotland where it will be quite windy, wind gusts of 50 mph or more particularly across the northern half of scotland. temperatures are generally around eight — ten. a slight change in the feel of the weather as we head to the end of the week. this frontal system running across the north, leaving us with a feed of west, south—westerly wind bringing milder air in from the atlantic, the mild yellow colours are showing up. a milder feel on yellow colours are showing up. a milderfeel on friday. across northern ireland, northern england and scotland, a lot of cloud, particularly in north—west scotland. further south, some spells of sunshine with temperatures climbing and highs of 11 or 12. we will stick

with the milderfeel as and highs of 11 or 12. we will stick with the milder feel as we head and highs of 11 or 12. we will stick with the milderfeel as we head into the weekend. the area of mild pressure quite close by but cloud feeding around the top of it. we will see quite a lot of cloud at times through the weekend and where the wind lightest towards the south area is the potentialfor some mist and fog. we stick with a mild feel with highs of 11 or 12.

this is bbc news. the headlines: ukraine's president has just been addressing the uk parliament in his first visit here since russia invaded. and unprovoked wars and the kremlin does. any aggressor is going to lose. applause. the president paised the uk for its response to the invasion. earlier he met the prime minister in downing street. he will have an audience with the king later on this afternoon. more about president