it is time now to catch up with all the sport. we start with snooker. we are into the quarterfinals of the tournament and the headlines were dominated by ronnie o'sullivan who is going for a record eighth title. he was taking on luca bracco. and the belgian took the first frame but ronnie o'sullivan responded to lead at the end of the first session. mark allen has fought back from 3—1 down againstjakjones to put the score level at 4—1; at the interval. the afternoon session has just got under way withjohn higgins taking

on mark selby and anthony mcgill also in action against si and these are the live pictures. this is a battle between two four—time champions. this is a repeat of the 2017 and 2007 finals and at the momentjohn higgins is holding the frame, but it is the first frame. you can keep across the coverage on bbc two and across the bbc sport website. a big game at the bottom of the premier league this evening as leicester city travel to elland road to take on leeds united. leeds have lost their last three games and conceded 13 in the process of sliding down the table. they are just a point above leicester city who were victorious at the weekend under new boss dean smith. the?

who were victorious at the weekend under new boss dean smith. they have had a struggle — under new boss dean smith. they have had a struggle so _ under new boss dean smith. they have had a struggle so far, _ under new boss dean smith. they have had a struggle so far, bit _ under new boss dean smith. they have had a struggle so far, bit like _ under new boss dean smith. they have had a struggle so far, bit like us, - had a struggle so far, bit like us, they have been on the back of a couple of heavy defeats at home. but i'm sure they will see this game as a big one to try and pull away from the position they are in, like ourselves. mil the position they are in, like ourselves-— the position they are in, like ourselves. �* ., ., ourselves. all of the remaining names ourselves. all of the remaining games are _ ourselves. all of the remaining games are important _ ourselves. all of the remaining games are important and - ourselves. all of the remaining games are important and you | ourselves. all of the remaining - games are important and you never know_ games are important and you never know where — games are important and you never know where you will be able to get points _ know where you will be able to get points. but of course playing at home _ points. but of course playing at home is — points. but of course playing at home is the next game and we have to be focused _ home is the next game and we have to be focused on this game, knowing we are playing _ be focused on this game, knowing we are playing against leicester, and that they— are playing against leicester, and that they are coming off a victory and it_ that they are coming off a victory and it will— that they are coming off a victory and it will be a demanding game for us. ., ., ., ., ., and it will be a demanding game for us. the former tottenham manager at harry redknapp _ us. the former tottenham manager at harry redknapp thinks _ us. the former tottenham manager at harry redknapp thinks the _ us. the former tottenham manager at harry redknapp thinks the club - us. the former tottenham manager at harry redknapp thinks the club to - harry redknapp thinks the club to appoint christians to lliinnee as interim manager was a mistake.

stellini was sacked on monday and the players have since said that they will reimburse supporters who travelled to newcastle at the weekend. it travelled to newcastle at the weekend. , ., , ., weekend. it seemed a strange appointment _ weekend. it seemed a strange appointment in _ weekend. it seemed a strange appointment in the _ weekend. it seemed a strange appointment in the first - weekend. it seemed a strange j appointment in the first place, weekend. it seemed a strange i appointment in the first place, to be honest. the interim manager came with antonio conte and after antonio conte went you would have thought they would have got rid of him as well but they put him in charge. tottenham still have a great chance, not as good as it was before the weekend, but still a chance of making the top four and getting into the champions league next season. the miami heat came from behind to push milwaukee to the brink of elimination in the nba, they were helped byjimmy butler who put on a stunning 56 point performance single—handedly leading miami to victory. breaking lebronjames�*s previous mark of 49 points. it

leaves milwaukee 3—1 down in the best—of—7 eastern conference first—round series. he best-of-7 eastern conference first-round series. he obviously -la ed first-round series. he obviously played great- — first-round series. he obviously played great- he _ first-round series. he obviously played great. he has _ first-round series. he obviously played great. he has been - first-round series. he obviously| played great. he has been great first-round series. he obviously - played great. he has been great all serious, he has been aggressive, knocking down shots, shooting really well, there hasn't been anything he hasn't been doing. it is a tough draw but we have got to keep making life tough for them and not giving him any time. life tough for them and not giving him any time-— life tough for them and not giving him any time. that is 'ust about all the sort him any time. that is 'ust about all the sport huh him any time. that is 'ust about all the sport for now. — him any time. that isjust about all the sport for now. thanks - him any time. that isjust about all the sport for now. thanks for - the sport for now. thanks for joining us. a bbc a bbc investigation last year revealed the drastic lengths that people without access to an nhs dentist were having to go — including pulling out their own teeth. now, in response to our story, a committee of mps will be questioning senior health officials and a government minister about problems getting nhs dental treatment, with most dental practices no longer taking on new nhs patients. our health correspondent, dominic hughes, reports. terrible gum disease wrecked

danielle's teeth, but without access to an nhs dentist, she had to take drastic action herself. i've extracted 13 of my own teeth. we first met last summer when danielle told me how she lived with pain every day and felt ashamed about how she looked, but she just couldn't find an nhs dentist. there are no dentists. i'd love to be able to ring a dentist up and say, "my teeth are falling out. i need help." but every time i do, it's like, "sorry we're not taking on nhs patients any more." private treatment would cost thousands of pounds — money danielle simply didn't have. she was at the end of her tether but then something amazing happened. i can smile. i don't have to hide anymore. you look amazing. you look very different. i mean, you can see it. you can absolutely see it. i do feel... it's almost like i feel tingly, buzzy. no pain, no abscesses, no infection.

not being afraid, really. i can smile at people and not hide. following our report last year, one of danielle's friends suggested they try a fundraising website. and through the generosity of strangers, she was able to raise enough money to pay for private treatment and dentures — an act of charity that has transformed her life. to be able to talk to somebody face—on, to be able to smile at somebody, is something i haven't done for several years. there's more charity at work in danielle's hometown in suffolk. a group of volunteer dentists in one of seven vans that tour the whole of the uk have come to offer emergency care to those in pain. so the charity dentaid has come here to bury st edmunds because this is a town identified as being in a dental desert, where people really struggle to access nhs dentistry. now the charity itself was set up

some years ago to provide dental care in developing countries. and yet here we are in england in 2023, in a seemingly prosperous town, and loads of people are just desperate for help. see increasing levels of demand. i think this is the fourth or fifth time we've been to this area and we do two days back—to—back and every day we're seeing between 30 and a0 patients a day, people getting here at seven in the morning, queuing. last time we were here, it was raining and people were just in the queue waiting in the rain. every single person we see is in pain, has had infections, broken teeth, problems that are affecting eating, speaking, functioning. so it's really, really affecting this area because of problems accessing dentists here. i've got a problem with wisdom teeth. i've had four children and this is worse. and for those who are here seeking help, relief from the pain can't come soon enough. it's probably been worse than anything i've ever experienced. so i'm very glad that this is here today.

this week's been long enough because it'sjust... it's taken over my life. thank you very much. and for danielle, the fact she's had to rely on charity to get the help she needed brings mixed emotions. i feel very guilty as well as being incredibly grateful. cost of living crisis, everything. people still put their hands in their pockets and gave what they could. last year, our reporting on the plight of those like danielle revealed the extent of the shortage in nhs dentistry. later today, mps will question senior health officials and a government minister as part of a parliamentary inquiry. but people like danielle are still having to rely on the kindness of strangers to get help with crippling dental problems. fashion isn't known for being one of the most diverse industries but british vogue is trying to change that with their may issue. titled reframing fashion, the edition focuses on i9 disabled people in total

from fashion, sport and the arts. the may issue of british vogue is available on newsstands and via digital download from today, tuesday 25th april. a comedian has been telling me how amazing it was to be included in the magazine. i amazing it was to be included in the ma . azine. ~ amazing it was to be included in the mauazine. ~ ., ., ., magazine. i think for a long time i said to myself. — magazine. i think for a long time i said to myself, i _ magazine. i think for a long time i said to myself, i have _ magazine. i think for a long time i said to myself, i have always - magazine. i think for a long time i i said to myself, i have always wanted to be on folk, and when i got that e—mail to offer me this place in the campaign —— on vogue. when i was offered it, i collapsed, it was untrue. ., . , offered it, i collapsed, it was untrue. ., , it was untrue. how was the shoot? it was very organised _ untrue. how was the shoot? it was very organised and _ untrue. how was the shoot? it was very organised and they _ untrue. how was the shoot? it was very organised and they asked - untrue. how was the shoot? it was very organised and they asked so l very organised and they asked so many questions about what we needed and what needed to be done and i think it was definitely one of the best shoots so far as a model in my career. ~ , , , ,

best shoots so far as a model in my career. ~ , , ,, career. why is the issue so important? _ career. why is the issue so important? because - career. why is the issue so important? because it - career. why is the issue so important? because it is l career. why is the issue so - important? because it is changing the face is a _ important? because it is changing the face is a fashion _ important? because it is changing the face is a fashion and - important? because it is changing the face is a fashion and changing | the face is a fashion and changing the face is a fashion and changing the beauty standards and changing the beauty standards and changing the fact that you don't have to be skinny and this and you don't have to change yourself to fit beauty standards and you can have a disability and still be beautiful. it's a challenge because if you look through vogue and you look at the gorgeous models, a lot of the other models apart from those with disabilities, they are still pretty and skinny and there is a lot of work to be done?— and skinny and there is a lot of work to be done? there is a lot of work to be done? there is a lot of work to be done? there is a lot of work to be — work to be done? there is a lot of work to be done _ work to be done? there is a lot of work to be done but _ work to be done? there is a lot of work to be done but the _ work to be done? there is a lot of work to be done but the fact - work to be done? there is a lot of work to be done but the fact we i work to be done? there is a lot of. work to be done but the fact we are intent on ourselves is amazing and the response has been crazy. what the response has been crazy. what kind of response _ the response has been crazy. what kind of response have _ the response has been crazy. what kind of response have you had? i l kind of response have you had? i have had naomi campbell kind of response have you had? i have had naomi campbell commenting on my instagram which is a dream come true because i absolutely love

this woman. and so many different people, i guess it is changing perceptions and the stigma around disability and i hope that when it becomes available to everyone it is not going to become so unusual. harry belafonte, the singer and actor and tireless activist has died at the age of 96. hello there. it's been a very cold and frosty start for many of us, but dry with plenty of sunshine around away from the north of scotland, which has seen wintry showers. as we move through the second half of today it will remain quite chilly and it looks like the blue skies will be replaced by quite a lot of cloud. this cloud infilling across many areas. there will still be some sunny spells around, but it could be quite chilly and grey for some.

we'll continue to see showers peppering northern and eastern scotland, eastern parts of england. these will be wintry, certainly over the high ground across scotland. temperature—wise, after that cold start, i think generally 7—11 or 12 degrees in the warmest spots in the south. as we move through tonight, it looks like many places will stay dry. a few wintry showers continuing across northern scotland, the northern isles. we'll see thicker cloud rolling into central and southern and western areas bringing some spots of light rain, so here less cold than it was the previous night, but still another cold night to come in northern england and certainly across scotland under the clear skies. temperatures below minus—five celsius in a few spots. so another cold, frosty start across northern scotland for wednesday. sunny spells, a few wintry showers continuing, but elsewhere it's less cold. there will be more cloud around, limited sunshine, a few spots of rain here and there, as well. again, temperatures range around seven to perhaps 12 degrees across more southern areas. but then we start to see some changes taking place as we move out of wednesday into thursday. this low pressure system with its weather fronts working its way in across the country brings

thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain. more crucially, it's going to change the feel of the weather as milder air starts to push northwards across many areas, but still you can see northern scotland in the blue colours there. with weather fronts pushing into the cold air, we could see a spell of rain, sleet and snow, certainly over the mountains through thursday across scotland. further south, more weather fronts pushing in, bringing showery bursts of rain, some of which will be quite heavy in places later in the day. but those temperatures rising generally in the south, where we're up to 13 to 15 degrees. still another cold day, though, for northern scotland. as we move into friday that heavy rain clears into the near continent. then it's a day of rather cloudy weather, benign weather, i think, with one or two spots of rain or showers around. very mild airfor england, wales and also northern ireland. we're up to the mid—teens there, perhaps 16 degrees. still cold for northern scotland. it turns milder still into the weekend, but it's quite a mixed picture. quite a lot of cloud around. some heavy showers perhaps on saturday. given some sunshine, it will feel very mild indeed.

live from london. this is bbc news. the uk government starts their operation to get british nationals out of sudan — after growing critiscm at thew spped of the response. sudan's warring factions — agree a 72 hour ceasefire. the british government tells people — to make their own way to the airport. she has very good local knowledge, but the routes from where i am in the south of the city, to the north, and beyond the north is very difficult. joe biden confirms he will stand for a second term as us president. at 80 — joe biden is already the oldest holder of the office in history — we have reaction and analysis — of today's major announcement.