you're live with bbc news. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's holly hamilton. hello from the bbc sport centre. the champions league semi finals will include a rematch and a derby, with the favourites for the title the only team who haven't won the trophy before. while inter�*s win over benfica has set up a match with rivals ac milan, manchester city beat bayern munich and will face real madrid in the last four, a repeat of the tie last year, which real won in extraordinary circumstances. pep guardiola says he had a feeling city would meet the spanish side again, as they attempt to win the champions league for the first time. that after another goal for erling haaland as they overcame bayern 4—1 overall. although the striker

did miss a penalty too. he is an incredible machine, i am pretty sure he will learn from that in the future and the next time, we will be there, he will be more secure and confident to ta ke take the penalty. erik ten hag has promised manchester united won't repeat the performance from the first leg of their europa league quarter final which saw they relinquish a two goal lead against sevilla. two own goals at old trafford means the second match later starts at 2—2. united could have marcus rashford back after a groin injury that prevented him from playing in that first leg. ten hag says he'll make a decision today after rashford returned to training on wednesday. the forward is part of the squad that has travelled to spain hoping to avoid making the same mistakes from a week ago. we became passive, it is not acceptable and you see what happens when you are playing a game for only 60 minutes, you cannot do it, and if

you do if you will get punished. so we have to be aware of it and i think the lesson we spoke about, we have to take in the lesson on sunday and see a different manchester united. united might have marcus rashford back but still have availability problems. there are some injuries in defence, while bruno fernandes is suspended, which is likely to increase the influence of christian eriksen. the dane is in line to start and he's relishing playing back at the highest level after his heart attack at the european championship less than two years ago. back a year ago, i was dreaming where i was today. to be back capable, then taking it step by step, just being the best version of a football player you can be and i was lucky at the time to come here. yes, i am enjoying it. was lucky at the time to come here. yes, iam enjoying it. to was lucky at the time to come here. yes, i am enjoying it. to go as far as possible, it will be fun, and where we are now, already won a trophy and then aim for two more, that'll be good fun.

elsewhere feyenoord and juventus have a 1—0 lead heading into their second legs, while union st gilloise and bayer leverkusen will start at 1—1. the europa conference league quarter finals will also be decided later. anderlecht and fiorentina have handy leads heading in their second legs, while the matches between west ham and gent and nice and basel are level. kyren wilson has becomejust the ninth man to produce a maximum 147 break during the world snooker championship. he beat ryan day in the opening round in sheffield and this is how he achieved his moment of history, saying afterwards he couldn't feel his arm as he went to pot the final black, as this has always been on his bucket list. it's the 13th total clearance in the tournament's history and it comes with a guaranteed bonus of £a0,000. rafa nadal will miss next week's madrid 0pen after a setback in his recovery from a hip injury sustained at the australian open injanuary nadal skipped tournaments at indian wells, miami and monte carlo as well as the current barcelona 0pen after suffering

the injury that effectively ended his title defence in melbourne, where he lost in the second round. the spaniard originally thought he'd be out for up to two months and it's now nearly double that. next to the nba playoffs — where there were crucial wins for memphis and milwaukee but minnesota lost. the grizzlies were without ja morant but still managed to overcome the lakers in memphis, beating la and lebronjames103—93 to level their western conference series at 1—1. the first of four, we have to prepare each and every game, every game is its own agency, so we have to prepare for that challenge. i felt we prepared tonight, we didn't execute as well as we did, they made adjustments, we made some adjustments, we made some adjustments, you tip your hat, the others played a good game. the bucks had to deal with the absence of their star

player too, with giannis antetounmpo out injured but they crushed the miami heat in milwaukee. at one stage in the third quarter they had a lead of 36 with this from bobby portis, whose 13 points on the night also included one of the bucks�* nba playoff record—equalling 25 three point shots. it ended 138 to 122 and the series is 1—1. the denver nuggets were the night's other winners and lead the timberwolves 2—0. that is all your support for now. just a reminder of our breaking news come in the past hour, a report on allegations of bullying against the deputy prime minister, dominic robert is expected today. the uk government hasn't officially commented or confirms timings —— like dominic rab. several sources have told the bbc they expect the report to be given to the prime instead today. there are three possible eventualities, the deputy prime minister could be sacked, he could resign, or indeed he could stay on. all of this relates to

allegations of bullying, which he denies. stay with us here on bbc news for more on that and all of the day's top stories. junior doctors in england could go on strike again, as the uk government continues to refuse a 35% pay increase. the latest action led to 196,000 hospital appointments being cancelled. talks between the parties appear to be in a stalemate — so medical leaders have called for independent mediation to find a solution. hugh pym has more. what we want fair pay! there have been two strikes byjunior doctors in england and more have not been ruled out. the doctors union, the british medical association, says there needs to be a 35% pay rise to compensate for inflation over 15 years. ministers say that's unaffordable. there are currently no talks planned.

now the academy of medical royal colleges, with leading figures in the medical profession, say they're concerned about both a lack of a solution in the pay row and the anticipated impact on services and patients that will potentially follow any future action. the academy says both parties need to rapidly engage with an independent organisation to work out how the deadlock can be broken. a source confirmed this could be the conciliation service acas. the bma said it had already reached out to acas and the latest intervention would put more pressure on the government to do the same. the department of health said there were no plans to involve a third party and ministers were willing to engage constructively. but the pay claim of 35% was unreasonable. hugh pym, bbc news. there needs to be a morejoined—up approach to the care of disabled children in care homes in the uk to stop "appalling harm", according to experts. the child safeguarding practice review panel has made nine

recommendations as it published its latest report on protecting young people from abuse in these settings. sanchia berg reports. disabled children living in these doncaster homes experienced systematic and sustained abuse for at least three years, according to the expert panel's first report. they found evidence of physical abuse, sexual harm, violence and neglect. their second report, published today, aims to ensure such abuse doesn't happen again. these buildings are no longer used as children's homes by the hesley group, but there are around 1,700 disabled children in residential care in england. the independent panel makes nine separate recommendations, including giving disabled children a voice, with specially trained people to speak for them. there should be more homes close to children's families. and the government should bring in tougher inspections with 0fsted and the health regulator working together.

the regulation and inspection system is that safety net, it is about making sure that all the things we are recommending are in fact taking place and are working to the good of these children. 0fsted had rated the hesley homes good, despite multiple reports. today, the regulator said it welcomed the recommendations to strengthen the system of oversight for vulnerable children. the hesley group said it had made significant changes and was committed to working with the regulators. it would prioritise its work, providing adult residential care and specialist education to people with complex needs. the government said it would continue to work closely with the sector to make sure children are not only safe, but fulfilling their potential. hundreds of unseen pictures of king charles that were almost

lost to history have been rescued in los angeles. the photographs, which have spent a decade collecting dust, are now up for sale — with dealers hoping to fetch a royal mint as the coronation approaches. take a look. we scour the warehouse looking for many different kinds of photographs, we discovered almost by accident how many photographs there were of charles. and what really blew my mind was the amount of photos of charles doing very unusual things. these are cultural artefacts, telling the story of a man who grew up telling the story of a man who grew up as a prince, became a king. seeing his life through these photographs has been really remarkable. it was myjob to go

through them all, i self appointed to actually go through these photographs and find interesting ones. and i wanted one that all stories, some type of a story threaded through them, whether it is his love of sport, and italy has a love of sport, whether it is his duties as a royal and he took that very seriously from what i can tell and just as a human, having fun. he seemed like he was so difficult for him tojust seemed like he was so difficult for him to just have fun. because there was always a camera. i hear their family is the most photographed family is the most photographed family on the planet, that is what i have heard many times. but these photographs were sitting many, many years, from the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s. so many of the youngest ones are 50 years old, they were sitting in dark spaces until then. lost negatives,

photographs, maybe they were never used for any media coverage at all, but they were sent in with the anticipation may be that they would be used for media. it's timely with charles, the coronation coming up, that there is so much focus on him and it's a great moment for him, in his life, to be correlated as the king. it is a really brilliant moment for him. i think the interest level around that is super important and the timing is good. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello. for most of us, the day got off to a beautiful start and for the majority that is how it remains, with some lengthy spells of sunshine, but a chilly easterly breeze, that is making it feel rather cool for some north sea coasts. the highest temperatures across western and northwestern

parts with some shelter from that breeze. high pressure remains in charge, so plenty of fine sunny weather. but here's a fly in the ointment. 0ne weather system rolling its way in from the east, introducing this band of cloud and some splashes of rain into east anglia and the south—east, as we head through the afternoon. further north and west, mostly sunny skies overhead, but with that keen breeze. so for some of these north sea coasts, that breeze coming in off the chilly waters of the north sea will suppress temperatures, ten degrees there for parts of the kent coast, for example. contrast that with 17 or 18 in some western and north western parts of scotland. now, during the evening and tonight, we will see some areas of cloud and some splashes of rain developing across parts of england, into parts of wales as well. northern ireland and scotland keeping clear skies overhead. and just like last night, there could be a touch of frost forsome, particularly in the north—east of scotland. now, tomorrow, a slightly different day for england and wales with more cloud, some outbreaks of rain, there's likely to be a band of rain affecting parts of east anglia, northern england, bending into wales to the south of that sunny spells, but with some heavy

thundery showers. northern ireland and scotland seeing the best of the sunshine during tomorrow. another fine looking day. although with some areas of low cloud affecting shetland. temperatures in western scotland again up to 16 or 17 degrees. but england and wales certainly having a cooler feeling day now as we head into the weekend. here comes a bigger change, low pressure moving its way northwards and as that low becomes centred to the northeast of the uk, we will start to develop a northerly wind which will bring a much colder feel. so through saturday it's likely that we'll see showers or longer spells of rain in places as that area of low pressure lumbers through. temperatures are a little bit lower for many, but particularly in the north of scotland as that northerly wind kicks in and more of us feel feeling the effects of that northerly wind as we head through sunday, there will still be some showers around some spells of sunshine, too, but the showers starting to turn wintry in parts of scotland as some colder air digs in.

live from london, this is bbc news. horrific scenes at a school in yemen's capital, sanaa. almost 80 people are killed in a crush at a charity event to mark the holy month of ramadan. millions of children have missed life—saving vaccinations around the world, and misinformation is one of the key reasons why. wow, man. total blackout. thousands descend on a small australian town to witness a rare solar eclipse. fans around the world react with shock and grief over the death of 25—year—old k—pop star moonbin, a member of the popular boy band astro.