this is bbc news, the headlines. fresh promises of military aid but no fighterjets yet — ukraine's president zelensky makes a surprise visit to the uk. a speech by the home secretary is among the two disrupted by protesters at the conservative confidence here in london. turkey's present selection goes to a raft after the closest vote in two decades. and here in the uk, the bbc discovers some people are being wrongly diagnosed with adhd after online assessments by private clinics.

this is bbc news. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. hello from the bbc sport centre. it is leicester city's turn to take centre stage. as the race to avoid relegation continues in the premier league this evening. they face champions league chasing liverpool at the king power. leicester were resoundly beaten by fulham last monday and go into this one inside the relegation zone. victory though — moves them out of the bottom three but they take on a liverpool side who've just won six in a row, and their manager knows what challenge awaits them. what we have to expect as a team, who wants to stay in the league and will fight with all we have, that is what we have to expect. i said, this is now the realfight what we have to expect. i said, this is now the real fight and we have to make sure we are ready for that so

thatis make sure we are ready for that so that is not an easy game against newcastle and they need all the points they can get. i newcastle and they need all the points they can get.— newcastle and they need all the points they can get. i think we have to rel on points they can get. i think we have to rely on the _ points they can get. i think we have to rely on the fans _ points they can get. i think we have to rely on the fans generating - points they can get. i think we have to rely on the fans generating a - points they can get. i think we have to rely on the fans generating a bit| to rely on the fans generating a bit of momentum, the team started well because _ of momentum, the team started well because they are a point where they had nothing to lose now, you've got to had nothing to lose now, you've got tojust _ had nothing to lose now, you've got must have — had nothing to lose now, you've got to just have a had nothing to lose now, you've got tojust have a go and there is no mitigating — tojust have a go and there is no mitigating circumstances. this is it now _ mitigating circumstances. this is it now it _ mitigating circumstances. this is it now it is — mitigating circumstances. this is it now. it is not a lack of fight that they— now. it is not a lack of fight that they are — now. it is not a lack of fight that they are showing but i think if they'd — they are showing but i think if they'd just got to get that momentum and you _ they'd just got to get that momentum and you never know. arsenal captain martin odegaard says it's going to be �*very difficult' for his side to win the title after losing 3—0 at home to brighton. a result effectively killing off arsenal's challenge for a first premier league crown in nearly 20 years. it leaves the top of the premier league looking like this, with the gunners four points behind leaders manchester city, having played a game more. while not mathematically over, city could become champions without playing on saturday — if arsenal lose at nottingham forest. city next league game

is against chelsea on sunday. the last ten months is different to what everyone expected. i hate the feeling of letting people down when they are really expecting something. that is the biggest regret i have today and i have to apologise for that. barcelona's head coach xavi says his club are on the rise again, after sealing a first la liga title since 2019. they beat local rivals espanyol 4—2 to seal it with four games to spare. but some espanyol fans invaded the pitch during barca's full—time celebrations, meaning the players took the party on to the dressing room. but it comes amid financial uncertainty at barca. they'll also be playing at a temporary stadium next season as the camp nou undergoes

redevelopment. today, the icc has announced a slot counts slight law change. contentious decisions will now be made solely by the drs system. the ecb say anderson has a say in the mild groin strain he picked up the injury on thursday while playing for his county, lancashire. and it's a rest day at the giro d'italia, but even without the riders out on the course, the order at the top of the general classification has all changed today. that's because the race leader, remco evenepoel has been forced to pull out after testing positive for covid. it means britain's geraint thomas now holds the lead — two seconds up on primoz roglic. tao geoghehan hart, who won this event three years ago, moves up to the third in the standings. now on the pga tour, australia's jason day won his first and that's all the sport for now.

thousands of rohinja refugees have seen their homes destroyed or damaged — after a powerful cyclone ripped through south—east bangladesh. the cyclone made landfall on sunday, narrowly avoiding a direct hit on the world's largest refugee camp — cox's bazaar. the refugees were forced to see out the storm, in their flimsy shelters. aid agencies say a nightmare situation was just averted, but that serves as a reminder of the vulnerability of almost a million rohingya refugees. our correspondent, rajini vaidyanathan, sent this update from inside the refugee camp. there was a sense of relief because over the weekend, there was real fear that the cyclone would make a direct hit on this camp. close to a

million refugees live here. refugees are not allowed to leave the camps, thatis are not allowed to leave the camps, that is a role given to them by the government of bangladesh which has been hosting them for more than five years. there are realfears been hosting them for more than five years. there are real fears that if the storm is going to strike these camps, close to i the storm is going to strike these camps, close toi million people would be stuck in their shelters. people stayed here to see that storm out. there have been no reported casualties but close to 3000 shelters have been damaged or destroyed. some are almost flattened by the force of the storm. we spent the last week or so here in the camps and aid agencies say that the fears refugees had over the weekend about the storm are a reminder of the rider than abilities of this refugee population continues to face. more than five and a half years since they all arrived here. children here still don't have access to formal education, there are no school allowed in the camps.

this refugee population relies on aid to survive. the file they get from the un is going to be cut for the second time this year injune so cheese will have even less for them to survive in. there is a feeling here that they were stuck in a endless cycle. they say it is not safe to go back to my mr, they remain in these camps, living in limbo. live now to amsterdam — and kerry emanuel, professor of atmospheric science. why was the cyclone so powerful? the why was the cyclone so powerful? tie: deadliest cyclone why was the cyclone so powerful? ti2 deadliest cyclone in modern history affected what was then bangladesh and killed half a million people.

that was part of the reason that their government pulled away in the forming of bangladesh.— their government pulled away in the forming of bangladesh. wise's region so rone to forming of bangladesh. wise's region so prone to them? _ forming of bangladesh. wise's region so prone to them? is _ forming of bangladesh. wise's region so prone to them? is very _ forming of bangladesh. wise's region so prone to them? is very warm. - forming of bangladesh. wise's region so prone to them? is very warm. the | so prone to them? is very warm. the other big factor _ so prone to them? is very warm. the other big factor is _ so prone to them? is very warm. the other big factor is that _ so prone to them? is very warm. the other big factor is that they - so prone to them? is very warm. the other big factor is that they large - other big factor is that they large quantities of water flow into the rivers of the region and that freshwater surface slows down the mixing that normally occurs between the ocean and that mixing on the limit cyclones.— the ocean and that mixing on the limit cyclones. give me an idea of the sheer power _ limit cyclones. give me an idea of the sheer power that _ limit cyclones. give me an idea of the sheer power that some - limit cyclones. give me an idea of the sheer power that some of - limit cyclones. give me an idea of. the sheer power that some of these bite big cyclones and i was seeing more in terms of frequency with climate change? we more in terms of frequency with climate change?— more in terms of frequency with climate chance? . ., , ., climate change? we are seeing more

in intense storms. _ climate change? we are seeing more in intense storms. it's _ climate change? we are seeing more in intense storms. it's hard _ climate change? we are seeing more in intense storms. it's hard to - in intense storms. it's hard to describe how a hurricane, and medium—sized hurricane, dissipates about the same amount of energy as the whole global consumption of electricity by human beings. that gives you some feeling for how powerful the stormers. we gives you some feeling for how powerful the stormers.- powerful the stormers. we are lookinu powerful the stormers. we are looking at _ powerful the stormers. we are looking at some _ powerful the stormers. we are looking at some of _ powerful the stormers. we are looking at some of the - powerful the stormers. we are | looking at some of the shelters powerful the stormers. we are - looking at some of the shelters for those migrants and as we were hearing from our correspondence, some of them incredibly flimsy so thatis some of them incredibly flimsy so that is what they are taking shelter in in terms of trying to escape what you just described. in terms of knowledge, of frequency and the science of all of this, can they be predicted in a way that helps with disaster management in terms of the data you are collecting?—

data you are collecting? absolutely. it's one of data you are collecting? absolutely. it's one of the _ data you are collecting? absolutely. it's one of the great _ data you are collecting? absolutely. | it's one of the great accomplishment of modern science, of course, everyone in the us knows this. what is very nice to see happening in this case is more advanced warnings warning very vulnerable people. i suspect it had a lot where the relatively low loss of lives. thank ou for relatively low loss of lives. thank you for your _ relatively low loss of lives. thank you for your time. _ the opposition and then move forward

party gained a lead over other parties on both seats and popular votes to given a mandate to form a new government. the leader faces complex negotiations to try to build a governing coalition. thailand's senate that is hand—picked by the military also has the power to block the result. there was a warning of the result. there was a warning of the heavy price to pay if there is any interference in the election outcome. to show his appreciation to move forward party. this is a past that people hope that will lead thailand to a better future. people hope that will lead thailand to a betterfuture. however, we have just taken the footstep to become the youngest prime minister of

thailand is in his first mission, is he to secure ali's 310, he plans to form the coalition of government. with a positive outlook, the party that had the second most seats of mps, he said that the party would be willing tojoin mps, he said that the party would be willing to join the coalition to form the government. he also faced allegations that he owned a media share, that could disqualify him as an mp. this is the, he faces 250

senators in the government. the senators in the government. the senators were appointed by the general and four years ago, they voted for him to continue serving as a prime list of thailand. this challenges other reason that thailand's people are watching closely the development of the country because they want to make sure that the transition to the conservatives that have grown thailand the last eight years to their liberal and progressive. he is now showing hopes and dreams for the younger generation that many experts call the lost generation. that younger generation that many experts call the lost generation.— call the lost generation. that was the bbc's corresponded -

call the lost generation. that was the bbc's corresponded in - call the lost generation. that was i the bbc's corresponded in thailand. someone for competition, some of the charity and some fun. for so many, it is about raising money for good causes. ~ it is about raising money for good causes. . ., ' ., , causes. well over £1 million is raised every — causes. well over £1 million is raised every year. _ causes. well over £1 million is raised every year. fundraisingj causes. well over £1 million is i raised every year. fundraising for loved ones, children's charities, everything you can think of. indie loved ones, children's charities, everything you can think of. we are 'ust over everything you can think of. we are just over the _ everything you can think of. we are just over the moon! _ everything you can think of. we are just over the moon! grain - everything you can think of. we are just over the moon! grain that - everything you can think of. we are just over the moon! grain that i'm. just over the moon! grain that i'm feeling _ just over the moon! grain that i'm feeling really tired. as my first one even _ feeling really tired. as my first one ever. �* , feeling really tired. as my first one ever-— feeling really tired. as my first one ever. �* , _, ., one ever. i've been recovering from an illness. — one ever. i've been recovering from an illness. i'm _ one ever. i've been recovering from an illness, i'm happy— one ever. i've been recovering from an illness, i'm happy with _ one ever. i've been recovering from an illness, i'm happy with that. - one ever. i've been recovering from an illness, i'm happy with that. it . an illness, i'm happy with that. it is an illness, i'm happy with that. is also a competitive race, for an illness, i'm happy with that.- is also a competitive race, for the women's winner, huge vindication. i'vejust come back

women's winner, huge vindication. i've just come back from injury, it's a good step in the right direction after injury. direction after in'ury. whatever the reason for direction after injury. whatever the reason for taking _ direction after injury. whatever the reason for taking part, _ direction after injury. whatever the reason for taking part, a _ direction after injury. whatever the reason for taking part, a force - direction after injury. whatever the reason for taking part, a force was| reason for taking part, a force was with them. you're live with bbc news. a bbc investigation has discovered that patients in the uk are being diagnosed with adhd — or attention deficit hyperactivity disorder — after online assessments that are unreliable. an undercover panorama reporter was seen by three private clinics, which all diagnosed him with adhd and offered him powerful drugs. but a comprehensive in—person assessment by the nhs showed that he didn't actually have the condition. the clinics insist they do conduct thorough assessments and follow national guidelines. rory carson reports. the number of adults asking for adhd assessments is soaring and nhs services have been overwhelmed. i needed help, that's why i called them. casey faced a three—year wait so she paid almost £700 to a private clinic instead.

she says harley psychiatrists diagnosed her after a 45—minute online assessment. did you ever get down here to actually see someone? no, no, i never came down here. this is the address that harley psychiatrists give on their website. hello. i'm just looking for a harley psychiatrist, please. we don't have psychiatrists here in this building. there is none in this building whatsoever? no. we have been told harley psychiatrists diagnosed almost everyone with adhd. so i paid £685 for an assessment. after filling out a series of questionnaires, i have an online appointment. all right, well, let's get you assessed and see where we can go from there. 0k. my assessor is psychologist 0lga pacholec.

would you say that you got distracted...? she runs through a checklist of questions. would you say that you become distracted or even bored by things quite quickly? i can get bored by things. i know i don't have the condition because i have already had a rigorous, nhs assessment. but after 45 minutes, the psychologist tells me i have adhd. i think you fit the criteria for adhd very well. so what does that mean, then? you will have it in writing, officially, that you have been diagnosed. 0k. there is no expiration date for this so you are diagnosed for life. 0k. harley psychiatrists told us numerous patients don't get diagnosed, but any suggestion they're misdiagnosing adults with adhd is untrue. and they said the clinic has seen patients at the harley street address. lawyers for the psychologist say the official diagnosis was made later by a psychiatrist.

but our evidence shows vulnerable patients are being let down. these people were supposed to help me and they took advantage of me. i wasn't someone who needed help, i was just money to them. i go undercover as a patient at two other clinics and they also diagnosed me with adhd. all three clinics offered me powerful adhd medication. there is no doubt adhd can have a profound effect and many patients who go private will have the condition. but our investigation reveals how some clinics hand out unreliable diagnoses. with more on this i'm joined by bbc

panorama's rory carson. very fascinating investigation. why did you investigate in the first place, what prompted you? to be honest, it was _ place, what prompted you? to be honest, it was about _ place, what prompted you? to be honest, it was about a _ place, what prompted you? to be honest, it was about a year- place, what prompted you? to be honest, it was about a year ago . place, what prompted you? t2 32 honest, it was about a year ago and i was on a long drive, i was talking to a source i was walking on for another film and to a source i was walking on for anotherfilm and she to a source i was walking on for another film and she was telling me all about the fact that she had been diagnosed privately with adhd. i asked her, do you ever meet anyone who you think might have fit? maybe you, she said. i never thoughti who you think might have fit? maybe you, she said. i never thought i did have adhd and i don't have adhd but some things like i had and it was in november last year when an e—mail came in to the panorama inbox and i managed to pick up and it was from a worried mum, a man whose daughter had just been diagnosed with adhd. her daughter was 21 and she was

diagnosed online after a a0 minute video call and she was quite unhappy about the way in which the diagnosis happened and about the level of care so that's up in my mind. i started speaking to more and more patients and staff who worked on some of these clinics and they started this whole ball rolling and it has been six months. we have spoken to an awful lot of people but that was the thing, the e—mail into the panorama inbox that started it all. teiiii thing, the e-mail into the panorama inbox that started it all.— inbox that started it all. tell me more about _ inbox that started it all. tell me more about going _ inbox that started it all. tell me more about going undercover. l inbox that started it all. tell me i more about going undercover. how long will those assessments we were just watching? how detailed were the questions? let just watching? how detailed were the ruestions? , ., ., questions? let me give you an example- _ questions? let me give you an example. when _ questions? let me give you an example. when i _ questions? let me give you an example. when i went - questions? let me give you an example. when i went for- questions? let me give you an example. when i went for the | questions? let me give you an - example. when i went for the nhs one, the consultant i went in a specialist in it, the consultant psychiatrist, you get sent all these preassessment from that you have to fill out an let your friends and family have to fill out a lot of them are about who you are as a person, your psychiatric history and

any symptoms you might have. adhd is any symptoms you might have. adhd is a really serious condition and it can have a real impact on people's lives. a lot of symptoms are things that some of us can expose, you can forget things, you might get distracted or might act impulsively. but it adds up to adhd won't severely affect your life. during the nhs one, edward on for over three hours. it was exhausting and i spoke about a lot of things that had happened in my life, i had quite a lot of trauma in my life but those were all part of my psychiatric history and he probes into them and we went through various different adhd symptoms. he was probing, for example ask me how often do you forget things, does affect your relationships? what are your colleagues at work say? and it was interrogating all that. i remember seeing what i needed to lie down

after it but contrast that, there are 18 symptoms that are associated with adhd and at the end of it, he said i had zero. compare that with when i went private. they were all online so i was sitting in my front room, it's quite a nerve—racking experience because of talking about things that affect you. the questions, they were very straightforward, do you forget things? are you bored or too much are you impulsive? there were very few detailed questions at all three diagnosed with adhd, the longest one take one hour and a half capacity nhs which was three hours. briefly, tell me a bit — nhs which was three hours. briefly, tell me a bit more _ nhs which was three hours. briefly, tell me a bit more about _ nhs which was three hours. briefly, tell me a bit more about the - tell me a bit more about the powerful drugs and the side effects that you are talking about? timer;r powerful drugs and the side effects that you are talking about? they are safe if appropriate _ that you are talking about? they are safe if appropriate and _ that you are talking about? they are safe if appropriate and effective. - safe if appropriate and effective. if a privately subscribed to people who have adhd but there are also

some side effects. the minor ones that they can elevate your blood pressure, but in rare cases it can cause psychosis and panic attacks so these are very powerful eminence and they have to be prescribed appropriately. they have to be prescribed appropriately-— they have to be prescribed appropriately. they have to be prescribed auroriatel. ., ,, ., ., ,, appropriately. thank you are talking around some _ appropriately. thank you are talking around some of— appropriately. thank you are talking around some of the _ appropriately. thank you are talking around some of the issues - appropriately. thank you are talking around some of the issues flowing l around some of the issues flowing from it. it was the baftas last night. this was tv�*s big night of celebration — this year hosted by two of the uk's top comedians. this is romesh ranganathan — a bafta winner, a multiple nominee, and soon to be a national treasure. and this is, well, this is rob beckett. evening. sit down, sweetheart. sit down. sit down — no one show dominated, but family drama i am ruth — about a challenging mother daughter relationship in the social media

age — won two awards, best single drama and best actress for kate winslet. she called for more action to protect young people. to people in power and to people who can make change, please criminalise harmful content. please eradicate harmful content. we don't want it. we want our children back. everything bad that could have happened has happened. apple tv+ drama bad sisters won two awards, including best drama series... except that. channel four�*s derry girls won two, including best scripted comedy... so this is the final round table. ..while new entertainment show the traitors won best reality and constructed factual, and best entertainment performance for its host, claudia winkleman. i don't know what to say! cheering

i know it's ridic... number one, i can't get emotional because i'm wearing so much eyeliner! but i just want to say a massive thank you to bafta, to everybody who was in that room went, "ok, the orange one." thank you so much. mum, school. got to go to school. two minutes. there was recognition for newcomers. lenny rush won best male comedy performance for am i being unreasonable?. at 1a, one of the youngest winners ever. what?! laughter i just want to say, um, i'm so happy. i can't believe i won alongside so many other great nominees. thank you. um... agh! laughter please welcome the brilliant meera syal. it was also a great night for ben whishaw. he won best actor for the drama this is going to hurt... please welcome the brilliant meera syal. while there was a standing ovation for meera syal,

awarded bafta's highest award, the fellowship — recognition of the impact she's made over the decades. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. in contrast to last week, this week is looking much, much quieter. now it's quite a cold start to the week. it's quite chilly out there today. gradually it gets a little bit warmer day by day over the week ahead. and whilst there are some showers around, it's nowhere near as wet as it was last week. we've had this band of cloud overnight push south eastwards across the uk. that didn't produce much rain. following on from that, there are a few showers and we've got the winds more from the north or northwest, bringing in a chillier air. and within that chillier air we've seen the cloud building up today. for the most part, there's not a great deal of depth

to the cloud, so there's a lot of dry weather around. but there's the chillier air. these are the temperatures that we've got. so 22 degrees in london yesterday, 15 today and a few showers dotted about late afternoon into the early evening, particularly across eastern scotland and northeast england. those will decay, though, overnight. skies will clear for the most part and the winds will drop as well, except in northern scotland where we've got more cloud and showers later. so here, not as cold as it was last night. otherwise, a chilly four orfive degrees perhaps first thing on tuesday morning, where many places will start dry and sunny. but we do have more cloud in scotland with some showers. that will move down across the country, bringing some showers into northern england. elsewhere we'll see the cloud bubbling up and spreading out a little bit, but it should stay dry. the winds won't be as strong tomorrow. it won't feel as cold tomorrow. and those temperatures creeping up by a degree or so, up to 16 or 17 degrees. now, things are going to be fairly quiet because high pressure is going to be building in across the uk. now, around the top of that

area of high pressure, we do have a weather front which will bring this rain into northern scotland on wednesday. 0therwise plenty of sunshine to begin with. again, the cloud builds up and it could just be thick enough to give one or two light showers through lincolnshire, east anglia and the south east of england. but again, it's continuing to get a little bit warmer day by day, 17 or 18 degrees, but still quite chilly across northern parts of scotland. we do have high pressure though, extending across the uk through the rest of the week. that's bringing in these higher temperatures. but occasionally these weather fronts will move down from the northwest and this is where we're more likely to have some showers. but having said that, there aren't too many of those over the week ahead, some spells of sunshine at times. by the end of the week, temperatures are 19 or 20 celsius.

live from london. this is bbc news. fresh promises of military aid but no fighterjets yet — fresh promises of military aid ukraine's president zelensky makes a surprise visit to the uk. in the closest time, you will hear more about this. i think we have important decisions but we have to work a little bit more on it. a speech by the home secretary's among two disrupted by protesters at a conservative conference here in london. turkey's presidential election goes to a runoff after the closest vote, in two decades.