does show they do is the same. does that ha en show they do is the same. does that happen when — show they do is the same. does that happen when it _ show they do is the same. does that happen when it is — show they do is the same. does that happen when it is a _ show they do is the same. does that happen when it is a tour? _ show they do is the same. does that happen when it is a tour? n - show they do is the same. does that happen when it is a tour? n might . happen when it is a tour? n might not be the regular drummer, it might be someone who is a session musician, or is it happening all the time? it musician, or is it happening all the time? a, , , , , r, time? it happens everywhere. -- and it miuht time? it happens everywhere. -- and it might not — time? it happens everywhere. -- and it might not be- _ time? it happens everywhere. -- and it might not be. it _ time? it happens everywhere. -- and it might not be. it might _ time? it happens everywhere. -- and it might not be. it might be _ time? it happens everywhere. -- and it might not be. it might be the - it might not be. it might be the bigger bands that are trying to sink their performance to the visual effects. people invite me to go and watch a band, i will be in a room of 50 people and there is a bunch of kids playing along to something that has already been recorded. for me, if i go and see a show like that it would be like going to a football match where i already know the score, right? $5 match where i already know the score. right?— match where i already know the score, riht? a ~ , , ., score, right? as ai becomes more sephisticated. _ score, right? as ai becomes more sophisticated, play _ score, right? as ai becomes more sophisticated, play tonight - score, right? as ai becomes more sophisticated, play tonight as - score, right? as ai becomes more sophisticated, play tonight as if i sophisticated, play tonight as if johnny borrell was quite tired, or play in a way he hasn't played before, because it's going to become so sophisticated that it will be able to do a lot of things. nick cave has talked to us about this. i

don't think that ai... i think the whole process of playing an instrument is just not something ai can replace. ijust don't think instrument is just not something ai can replace. i just don't think that will happen. you know... i mean... if you pay your money for a show and you go and see a show, that's fine. if you don't mind going to see a pre—recorded show, that's cool, if you want to go, that's cool, but a lot of the time people are going to see those shows and they don't even know and that annoys me. but presumably — know and that annoys me. but presumably they would know the music well enough. post—pandemic it was nice to see people out and join the live experience. you nice to see people out and 'oin the live experience.�* live experience. you can go as an audience member— live experience. you can go as an audience member to _ live experience. you can go as an audience member to watch - live experience. you can go as an audience member to watch a - live experience. you can go as an j audience member to watch a rock live experience. you can go as an - audience member to watch a rock band or whatever and you don't know... half of what you are hearing has been pre—recorded. do half of what you are hearing has been pre-recorded._ half of what you are hearing has been pre-recorded. do you want some sort of certification? _ been pre-recorded. do you want some sort of certification? to _ been pre-recorded. do you want some sort of certification? to say _

sort of certification? to say anybody playing at this gig tonight is playing live. the anybody playing at this gig tonight is playing live-— is playing live. the other thing is if there is 2096 _ is playing live. the other thing is if there is 2096 of _ is playing live. the other thing is if there is 2096 of people - is playing live. the other thing is if there is 2096 of people who - is playing live. the other thing is| if there is 2096 of people who are if there is 20% of people who are still doing it in a real way, you know, in a way i would consider a show should happen which is you play and you have the audience, the audience take it in, they give you back some energy and that influences the show and it goes where it goes. it should be a give and take thing at each show should be a unique thing. if there are 20% of people... and i have been touring with not just razorlight but my other band, i've seen loads of young bands, super young kids coming through, and they are doing that, they are playing it for real. it would be great. we should all get together and form a guild, you know? thanks very much indeed. _ and form a guild, you know? thanks very much indeed. time _ and form a guild, you know? thanks very much indeed. time quickly - and form a guild, you know? thanks very much indeed. time quickly for. very much indeed. time quickly for the front pages. the court ordered trump to pay $5 million in damages. the guardian,

john sexually abused a writer in the 19905 john sexually abused a writer in the 1990s a jury finds. and the first uk baby with dna from three people has been born. is this the end of chum's new bid to be president as a jury finds that he sexually abuses a writer and has to pay $5 million. another story about trump and the daily telegraph. school leavers can work as doctors without earning a degree, on the right—hand side, i would like to know where they are working. anyway, thatis know where they are working. anyway, that is all from us tonight. victoria is here tomorrow. you can contact us at any time. sleep well. goodbye.

was the capital of punjab. the court commander of that sector, his house was vandalized and set ablaze. this is huge. not only that, but also the moment, one of the moments in honour of the martyrs was also set ablaze.

so i think, i think this will play a huge part in whether they will be able to participate in the next election or not, because there is a possibility that he will be disqualified. he possibility that he will be disqualified.— possibility that he will be disuualified. , , ., disqualified. he can be disqualified b the disqualified. he can be disqualified by the courts _ disqualified. he can be disqualified by the courts for _ disqualified. he can be disqualified by the courts for the _ disqualified. he can be disqualified by the courts for the next - disqualified. he can be disqualified by the courts for the next election. pakistani journalist and commentator. thank you forjoining us on the programme. president putin has told a real war is being waged against russia. president putin has told russia's victory day parade that the world is at a turning point with a "real war" being waged against russia. the annual celebrations — held to mark the defeat of hitler's forces — were scaled back because of the conflict in ukraine. president putin said his forces were fighting against a "cult of nazis", who want to destroy his country. our russia editor, steve rosenberg, reports. cheering. it is the day russia likes

to project power and invincibility. despite security concerns, the annual victory day parade went ahead on red square to commemorate the defeat of nazi germany. but the war in ukraine made this feel a very different 9th of may. the 80—year—old t34, the only tank on display here. modern tanks are normally a feature of the victory day parade, not this year. there was no military fly—past, it was cancelled. and there were fewer soldiers here than normal. watching from the stands, russia's commander—in—chief. vladimir putin is under intense pressure. his invasion of ukraine has not gone to plan,

but he continues to blame the west. translation: today once again civilisation is at - a decisive turning point. a real war has been unleashed against our homeland. we have repulsed international terrorism in the past, now we will protect the people of donbas and we will ensure our security. and security has become a problem in the kremlin. less than a week ago it was attacked by drones. the russian authorities blame ukraine. for these too, the recent string of drone attacks across russia and russian—occupied crimea. and bombs targeting railways and power lines. citing security concerns, some russian regions cancelled local victory day events. the kremlin will be relieved that the moscow parade passed off without incident,

but it wasn't the showcase of military might the russian authorities wanted. steve rosenberg, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, you are watching bbc news. for these midwives from east kent sea swimming at this time of year is a simple affair. the water is cold. so you've just seen the getting in hit. now it's all about the few short minutes we have in the water to de—stress from a difficult, pressurised environment on a hospital labour ward. good for the soul. this just gives you such a sense of well— being and togetherness. and i think coming together as a team, it really helps with the teamwork side of things, and it's just a chance to get away from the work stress. a recent society of occupational

medicine report highlighted two concerns. the first, that stress of work for midwives leads to mental health problems and burn—out. the second, that individual midwives had a responsibility to engage in appropriate self—care and develop a tool box of stress management. but who needs a tool box when you have the ocean? you're watching bbc news. leaders of eight southeast asian nations are meeting today in indonesia's flores island for the first asean summit of the year. the general theme is growth and development — but discussions will also focus on regional issues like the crisis in myanmar and the situation in the south china sea. for more on this, we can speak to susannah patton. she leads the southeast asia programme at lowy institute and joins us live from sydney. it's great to get you back on the programme, susanna. ijust want to get a sense from you, what you think the key things that will be in focus

today's when the leader sit down and try and have these discussions. well, there is the issues that they would like to be discussing, such as economic integration and how they will recover from the pandemic. but then the issues of the day, especially in me on mark, are going to be the ones that preoccupy them the most. , me especially the violence escalating and as the country was attacked in recent days, it's going to be really hard for them to overlook but as being a sort of key challenge that they really have to grapple with.— of key challenge that they really have to grapple with. yeah, against that backdmp. _ have to grapple with. yeah, against that backdrop, what _ have to grapple with. yeah, against that backdrop, what can _ have to grapple with. yeah, against that backdrop, what can they - that backdrop, what can they realistically achieve on the on mark was not particularly given the fact that there has been so much dissent within the group, hasn't there's there doesn't seem to be a united voice on this issue.—

voice on this issue. realistically, there is very _ voice on this issue. realistically, there is very radical _ voice on this issue. realistically, there is very radical that - voice on this issue. realistically, there is very radical that they - voice on this issue. realistically, | there is very radical that they can do to resolve the situation within their and it is widely accepted that they will not be able to resolve that crisis. that myanmar is participated from participating. so the challenge for indonesia, i think, is to show that it has made any progress at all in what it calls quiet diplomacy. so, it has been meeting with various holders from myanmar. before mr mr says they have held over 60 meeting so this year. but there is not a lot to show for it. so i think some of the other members of the group, especially the other countries like singapore, malaysia, the philippines, who

really want to be hearing from indonesia about what they have achieved so far. i indonesia about what they have achieved so far.— indonesia about what they have achieved so far. i know there has been some _ achieved so far. i know there has been some speculation, - achieved so far. i know there has been some speculation, as - achieved so far. i know there has been some speculation, as you l achieved so far. i know there has - been some speculation, as you point out, the efficacy of indonesians approach on this. and there have been commentator she said look, kick myanmar out altogether. is that a solution's does not help in any way to sort of solve what's going on there's to sort of solve what's going on there' - to sort of solve what's going on there' ., �* ~' ., there's well, i don't think it would have a particular _ there's well, i don't think it would have a particular impact _ there's well, i don't think it would have a particular impact in - there's well, i don't think it would i have a particular impact in myanmar in the sense that they are very unresponsive to our pressure. the other challenge that we get is, as you alluded to before, many of the other countries, and particularly thailand, a key neighbour of myanmar, is quite opposed to stronger measures to put pressure on myanmar. they want to maintain an open dialogue. they have even convened meetings, have given a platform in a way that the other countries, frankly, oppose. so there

won't be consensus, i don't think, to actually kick myanmar out of the group altogether.— group altogether. susanna patton, who leads the _ group altogether. susanna patton, who leads the southeast _ group altogether. susanna patton, who leads the southeast asian - who leads the southeast asian programme, thanks so much for joining us on the programme. from sydney, great to get your thoughts and insights on newsday. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines.... at least 15 palestinians, including three commanders of the militant group islamichhad, have been killed in israeli air strikes on the gaza strip. israel said the islamichhad leaders it targeted overnight were involved in recent attacks on israeli civilians. in a tit—for—tat move, china has expelled a canadian diplomat from its country. it follows canada's own decision to expel a chinese diplomat. he was expelled for allegedly intimidating a canadian member of

parliament and his family. china issued a formal protest saying it �*reserves the right to react�*. the us—based investment bank goldman sachs is to pay 200 and 15 million dollars to settle claims that it discriminated against women, by offering female staff lower pay and fewer opportunities. the agreement comes a month before a long—standing class—action lawsuit was meant to be brought to trial. and it resolves claims from almost 3000 female staff who worked at the bank in the us. ten acts have made it through the first eurovision song contest semifinal in liverpool and will compete in saturday's grand final. luxmy gopal has been following all the day's excitement and filed this report. behind me, you can see the fan village illuminated, and it's here that huge crowds gathered earlier to soak up the last of the evening sun and to enjoy the first eurovision semifinal on the big screens.

now, the biggest cheer of the night here in the fanzone came after finland's performance with their song cha cha cha. it was the closing act of the night and seemed like a fan favourite, and no surprises that it went safely through to the final. but all day here, the atmosphere has been buzzing because on the stage there have been performances and there have been acts and dj sets, and the entertainment continues through the rest of the week. for example, there is a special area called discover ukraine showcasing the nation's arts and culture because of course the uk is hosting on behalf of ukraine, last year's winners. and the next key date for eurovision lovers here in liverpool and the rest of the world is thursday, when it will be time for the second eurovision semifinal.

she and ourteam she and our team will be watching that closely. but for now, that's it for us. thanks so much for watching. do you bbc news. hello. if, like me, you're a fan of a big cloud scape, tuesday was a day of delight across the uk as we saw towering thunder clouds developing across our skies. northamptonshire tuesday afternoon, worcester, and the clouds were delivering this bolt of lightning. caught on camera late afternoon. in the next few days, more photo ops as well. there'll be some beautiful sunshine for a time for many of us, but then we can anticipate some heavy and thundery showers also developing. a few showers close to the east coast first thing on wednesday. for many, a lot of early sunshine, low pressure swirling around to the northwest, though, will mean showers even early on for scotland and northern ireland. but it's some of these home—grown ones across eastern england as we warm up the atmosphere

with the sunshine come wednesday afternoon, that will produce, i think, the most dramatic scenes. temperatures up to 18 degrees, of course, coming down as the showers develop. they are likely to be accompanied by thunder, hail, lightning and some quite gusty winds at times. and then that low pressure centre just swirls its way south across the uk through thursday. some more organised bands of showers wrapped around it. but also, again, once the sun comes out, we'lljust warm up the quite unstable atmosphere just a little bit more, and pop off some showers. well, a possibility just about anywhere. the difference for thursday, slightly lighter winds. so that will slow down how quickly the showers move across us and could mean some of us see some significantly higher rainfall totals. that low, though, does sink away south for friday. so by friday, it looks like many of us will be under this big area of high pressure and see some quieter dry weather. i can't promise you that much sunshine necessarily, though, because a northeasterly wind is likely to drag in quite a lot of low cloud from the north sea, quite gloomy along many of the north sea coasts. and we've still got the low quite

close by on the continent. so i think the chance of some showers across southern england from time to time. northwestern areas faring best in terms of any sunshine. into saturday, and the high pressure tries to hang on in there. but it looks like we'll start to see this area of low pressure, particularly as we get into the second half of the weekend, trying to advance some weather fronts in from the northwest. so i think the driest and brightest of the two days this coming weekend will be saturday. sunday starting off with sunshine for many, but look out for some rain as the day plays out.

this is bbc news, we'll have all the headlines and for you at the top of the hour as newsday continue

straight after hardtalk.