on our facebook page. there were hundreds of entries, one of the top ones was "hoggendas", but the winner was "notorious pig". as we like to say in advertising, different label — same great taste! time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. thank you. a decent start to the week, plenty of sunshine, although a chilly start. our weather watchers have been taking photographs. a gorgeous one here of cornwall. we will hold on to the sunshine through the week. a lot of dry weather and it will start to warm up a bit too. the nights won't be as chilly. the showers in the north and east will fade away. some cloud and rain in the north—west of scotland. nine

degrees in stornoway. but chilly for the time of year. high pressure with us tomorrow. we still have that shade of blue indicating some cool air around. shade of blue indicating some cool airaround. but shade of blue indicating some cool air around. but that blue will disappear. a cool start, a lot of sunshine. the showers will bubble up in northern ireland, scotland, maybe northern and eastern parts of england. a better chance of staying dry to the south—west. temperatures could be a degree or so up, 17 or 18. for most the mid—teens. little change for wednesday. high pressure with us. a front affecting the northern half of scotland and here the winds will pick up and rain will move in. southern scotland and northern ireland and england and wales a decent day. a few showers across the midlands and eastern england. they will be isolated and most places will be dry. and up again, maybe 18 or 19 degrees on

wednesday. as we head through thursday and friday, you can see high pressure dominating, a few fronts in the north. but for most settled, sunny and the temperatures beginning to climb. thanks stav. and that's bbc news at six. you can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website. from the six team it's goodbye. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodnight. hello, and welcome to sportsday — i'm jane dougall. they won the premier league seven years ago, now leicester are fighting to stay in the top tier of english football. victory tonight against liverpool would lift them out of the relegation the zone, though. they're in for a tough match against liverpool who've won six

in a row and have their eyes firmly on a champions league spot. and what now for the 2025 rugby league world cup, after confirmation that france has pulled out of hosting it? also coming up on sportsday... seven time snooker champion ronnie o'sullivan talks to us on his battles with addiction and tips to keep on top of his mental health. welcome to the programme. exactly seven years ago today, leicester were lifting the premier league trophy, now, they're fighting for survival. they play liverpool at a time when they are on the charge and looking for a champions league place. adam cottier takes a look at leicester's future.

a catalogue of areas have led them to this point, but as the manager says, again can change very quickly. our correspondent takes a look at the chances of staying in the top tier. leicester city are running out of time in theirfight leicester city are running out of time in their fight to stay in the primarily but on three matches left to play. they are two points from safety after 21 the defeats and 20 games without so much as a clean sheet. it's been a sharp decline that has left some fans anticipating relegation after nine successive, often successful years in the top flight. it often successful years in the top fliuht. . , , often successful years in the top fliht. . , , ., often successful years in the top fli.ht. , ., , ., , flight. it has been a few years in the making. _ flight. it has been a few years in the making. it — flight. it has been a few years in the making, it hasn't _ flight. it has been a few years in the making, it hasn't been - flight. it has been a few years in the making, it hasn't been a - flight. it has been a few years in| the making, it hasn't been a one season issues, it's been a series of bad decisions from the top all the way down to the pitch the last couple of years. we finished eighth or above and all of those seasons, that might sound out of the ordinary, but in reality, we mist out on contracts, transfer windows, leadership qualities within the

squad, and it has led us to this really dangerous position that we are in now. it’s really dangerous position that we are in "ow-— are in now. it's 'ust seven years since leicester are in now. it'sjust seven years since leicester sparkled - are in now. it'sjust seven years since leicester sparkled to - are in now. it'sjust seven years since leicester sparkled to win l are in now. it'sjust seven years| since leicester sparkled to win a premier league title. such glory may seem distant now, but only two years ago, they beat chelsea to win the fa cup under brendan rogers. as for your bill and charge ended in april with his replacement unable, as of yet, to spark a notable revival. we need to yet, to spark a notable revival. - need to have less individual errors, because they are costing us too much in terms of goals against. you know, we need to have a collective mindset in terms of, you know, concentration, focus on what we are trying to do, and not let goals affect us as much as they do stop we have experienced all of these amazing highs, and yeah, this does feel like potentially a defining moment in the direction of the club, notjust— moment in the direction of the club, notiust for— moment in the direction of the club, notjust for next moment in the direction of the club, not just for next season, but probably— not just for next season, but probably for a few years after that as welt _ probably for a few years after that as welt in— probably for a few years after that as well. . , �* , probably for a few years after that aswell. . , �*, ., as well. in leicester's way tonight is a liverpool—

as well. in leicester's way tonight is a liverpool side _ as well. in leicester's way tonight is a liverpool side and _ as well. in leicester's way tonight is a liverpool side and resurgent i is a liverpool side and resurgent farm after six successive league winds. it's put the afterburners on a campaign that appear destined for an over word a few weeks ago. now hunting on a champions league spots, namely the one currently occupied by manchester united. what namely the one currently occupied by manchester united.— manchester united. what we have to exect as a manchester united. what we have to meet as a team. — manchester united. what we have to expect as a team, we _ manchester united. what we have to expect as a team, we went - manchester united. what we have to expect as a team, we went to - manchester united. what we have to expect as a team, we went to stay in the league and fight with that for all they have. that's what we have to expect. i told the boys already, i said, ok, to expect. i told the boys already, isaid, ok, this is to expect. i told the boys already, i said, ok, this is now the real fight. i said, ok, this is now the real fiuht. . , ., ., ., fight. leicester have one on the four home _ fight. leicester have one on the four home games _ fight. leicester have one on the four home games all— fight. leicester have one on the four home games all season. if| fight. leicester have one on the - four home games all season. if they don't stop liverpool's chance towards the top four at the king powered stadium later, than they could be on the brink of the drop by the time they travelled to newcastle next monday evening. a daunting prospect for a club not use to such distress in the past decade. a really important match for both sides. well this is the bottom of the table, so you can see what a difference a win would make to leicester.

it would take them above everton and leeds and after tonight there are just two games left for all the clubs down there. u nfortu nately for unfortunately for southampton fans, their time has run out. their defeat means they will be regulated. in a statement, sport republic said they were saddened and frustrated, but that their goal was to return to the premier league as soon as possible. financially, the club is in real difficulty after reporting pre—tax losses of 6 million this season. above finance expert keegan mcguire says relegation means they will have to tighten their belts. southampton are likely to see their total revenue half at the very least, and the reason for that is the premier league tv deal is hugely lucrative. southampton made £150 million last season from that, and thatis million last season from that, and that is likely to drop to just over 40. that is likely to drop to just over a0. sponsors won't want to pay as

much to have their front of shirt if southampton are playing against barnsley compared to chelsea or manchester united. so i think they will struggle in terms of commercial income to match the link that they have had previously. in terms of ticket sails, st mary's will sell out in all probability, but you want to be able to charge the same amount for hospitality. less money coming in, so therefore you have got to make a cut back, and the cutbacks will be in the form of players, some of whom will have relegation contracts. at the main concern from my point of view is the potential loss ofjobs which arises when clubs are relegated. let's ta ke let's take it to spain. barcelona are the la liga champions for the first time since lionel messi left the club two years ago. their a—2 win over espanyol ensured them an unassailable ia—point lead over closest rivals real madrid, handing them the league title.

but the match was marred by espanyol fans storming the pitch at full time, forcing the barca players to head for their dressing room. manager xavi described it as an emotional moment, particularly as the club is struggling financially. they say that it's great they can celebrate after such a tough period. thousands of fans around the city, because it is like an island in the middle of the ocean, an ocean of financial problems and now, suddenly, two la liga titles, one for the women, one for the men. this is something that allows us to say openly that this team has come back at least. we openly that this team has come back at least. ~ . ., ., at least. we will come to the financial issues _ at least. we will come to the financial issues in _ at least. we will come to the financial issues in just - at least. we will come to the financial issues in just a - at least. we will come to the - financial issues in just a moment, financial issues injust a moment, but has the difference in performance for the men's team then the changes thatjob he has made to the changes thatjob he has made to

the culture? i the changes that 'ob he has made to the culture?— the changes that 'ob he has made to the chute?— the culture? i think that it was a key points _ the culture? i think that it was a key points because _ the culture? i think that it was a key points because we - the culture? i think that it was a key points because we saw - the culture? i think that it was a key points because we saw a - the culture? i think that it was a i key points because we saw a more defensive barcelona showing that it was much more difficult to score against barcelona in this season. they've only received 13 goals, arbour record for barcelona who puts all the stress on the offensive situations. yes, they scored less goals than in the previous era with flannel messy, but they secured their own goal, they gave the team solidity they made it very well sometimes, but it was more a pragmatic approach that i think in the end allows barcelona to snatch this title, which is a priority, which was a priority to secure a good future for the build—up of this team. {iii good future for the build-up of this team. . ., , ., good future for the build-up of this team. , ., . , team. of course, there are concerns about the financial _ team. of course, there are concerns about the financial situation - team. of course, there are concerns about the financial situation that - about the financial situation that still exists at the club. what are the plans to resolve that?-

still exists at the club. what are the plans to resolve that? well, i think that the plans to resolve that? well, i thinkthat if— the plans to resolve that? well, i think that if barcelona _ the plans to resolve that? well, i think that if barcelona wants - the plans to resolve that? well, i think that if barcelona wants to i think that if barcelona wants to resolve that, one of the things is releasing a talent and it means players like... media expect cash meet the expectations and getting more money, if not to bring lionel messy, because it will mean a lot of millions of euros, secure financial situation that allows barcelona to compete and bring new players, because at this point, barcelona has talent, some of this talent is growing, still young, buti talent, some of this talent is growing, still young, but i think that they showed that they can compete. but if they want to make a step further and a champions league, they will need some fresh blood to secure the next season in the top european competition. you mentioned the women's — european competition. you mentioned the women's team _ european competition. you mentioned the women's team winning _ european competition. you mentioned the women's team winning the - european competition. you mentioned the women's team winning the lead i the women's team winning the lead but they've got a great chance of winning the champions league. how much of a buddhist? that

winning the champions league. how much of a buddhist?— winning the champions league. how much of a buddhist? that would be a massive impact _ much of a buddhist? that would be a massive impact for _ much of a buddhist? that would be a massive impact for the _ much of a buddhist? that would be a massive impact for the club, - much of a buddhist? that would be a j massive impact for the club, because in the domestic competition, there's no rival for barcelona. in the domestic competition, there's no rivalfor barcelona. there's in the domestic competition, there's no rival for barcelona. there's a substantial difference between them, and i think the champions league gives you an idea of what barcelona is doing in recent years. they have the best team in europe at the moment, they will have to prove they are this team. but for barcelona, this is fresh air, because yes the mail team won low league of this year, but i think that these women are doing very well, but for the last five years, so they really deserve it. last five years, so they really deserve it— last five years, so they really deserve it. ,, ., ., ., ., deserve it. several leaks around euro te deserve it. several leaks around eumpe are _ deserve it. several leaks around europe are reaching _ deserve it. several leaks around europe are reaching their - europe are reaching their conclusion, so there have been celebrations in the city of rotterdam, as well, as the fire and ordered one their first touch title since 2017, and they did it in front of theirfans as since 2017, and they did it in front

of their fans as we can. a 3—0 victory over eagles on sunday gave them their 16th title in history. schoolchildren who weren't sitting exams were given the day off to enjoy the party. england under 20s have travelled to argentina for the world cup after winning last year's under 19 championship. they played theirfirst match under 19 championship. they played their first match against tunisia on monday. england under 20 coach ian foster says it's a huge event and can kick—start a football or�*s career. i think historically, the tournament, we've looked back — maradona played in his tournaments, messi played in it, and recently haaland played and it. we know top—end players have played in this competition, and it can be a stepping stone to a bigger, better

things. we know the likes of conor cody and harry kane, these types of players have had experience with the under 20 world cup, and they'll all tell you how valuable it was in their development. we just want our players to get argentina and give a good account for themselves, and you never know where it could take you. meet the woman who lifts twice her body weight and has fought to change clothing rules empower women —— powerlifting for muslim women. bitten powerlifting for muslim women. aiken brint sti t ma powerlifting for muslim women. aiken bring stigma where _ powerlifting for muslim women. aiken bring stigma where you _ powerlifting for muslim women. «get bring stigma where you see the hit job and people can see it as a barrier, but it's more an empowerment than anything else. there is confusion at the very top of rugby league tonight as france — the host nation for the 2025 world cup — has confirmed they have pulled out of staging the tournament. 0rganisers now say they can't guarantee the financial viability of the tournament.

it's been described by many as a disaster for the sport. joining us now is our rugby league correspondent dave woods. i asked him if this was a shock. there had been rumblings for a time, one of the host cities, evan yon, pulled out about a month ago. the french government had set conditions of financial viability, and they wanted reassurances on those, and they gave the organisers extra time to prove it, but they've not been able to, they've not been able to find anyone to underwrite the competition financially, and because of the financial restrictions that we all seem to be under at the moment, it was decided it was a risk that wasn't worth taking, so the international rugby league have decided to make the decision now to jettison the 2025 world cup. ishiliidi jettison the 2025 world cup. which sounds pretty _ jettison the 2025 world cup. which sounds pretty disastrous _ jettison the 2025 world cup. which sounds pretty disastrous for - jettison the 2025 world cup. which sounds pretty disastrous for the sport. who is likely to step in?

it's disastrous for french rugby league. they were the first nation to host a rugby league world cup, the first ever — it was seen as revolutionary, but this will be the first time they've hosted the tournament sense, and it was a chance to grow the domestic game and bring them to the international table as a much more effective force. so that's been lost, and that's really disappointing. i think the next step now is the rl will convene on wednesday and take some soundings — the likeliest outcome will be knew world cup into a 25, but it'll be put to 2026 with the a favourites australia or new zealand to host, because you think about how strong the pacific nations are, tonga, samoa, finalists last year, fiji and papua new guinea, and huge swathes of support in both australia and new zealand would make it a very viable competition in 2026. so

and new zealand would make it a very viable competition in 2026.— viable competition in 2026. so you are looking — viable competition in 2026. so you are looking towards _ viable competition in 2026. so you are looking towards the _ viable competition in 2026. so you are looking towards the future - viable competition in 2026. so you are looking towards the future of l are looking towards the future of the sport there, but what does this say about the state of the sport at the moment? it say about the state of the sport at the moment?— the moment? it doesn't say much about the state _ the moment? it doesn't say much about the state of _ the moment? it doesn't say much about the state of the _ the moment? it doesn't say much about the state of the sport, - the moment? it doesn't say much about the state of the sport, i - about the state of the sport, i think generally it says about the state of the sport in france at the moment, that's the main conclusion to draw from this, the french rugby league have been a little chaotic in recent times, the catalans dragons moving to the super league was meant to improve the status of rugby league, and that's not happened domestically. cattle and have been fantastic grandchild finalists,, so that's the real response to this —— catalans have been fantastic. that's why the cup was going to be held there in the first place, he was very specific about this was a great place to grow the sport, we need to

latch on and make french rugby league strong again as it was just before and just after the second world war. but unfortunately this opportunity has passed by. dame world war. but unfortunately this opportunity has passed by. dave wood s-teakin to opportunity has passed by. dave wood speaking to me _ opportunity has passed by. dave wood speaking to me earlier. _ he was forced to give up the pink jersey after becoming the latest victim of covid and the tour, and he admits it might be going back to the safety when covid was in place a few years ago sub villages go back to what we used to do, really, when covid was 2020—21 when we were in our own bubbles, wearing masks, this and that and public spaces, so i guess as a team we will go back to that sort of strategy, and i guess if everybody in the race does the same thing, then hopefully it will stop the writers met going home

because it's a huge loss losing any rides, but especially world champion and remco, it's really disappointing for the race —— writer two. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. england name their team for the first test of the summer tomorrow, but could be without all—time record wicket takerjames anderson, who picked up a groin strain playing for lancashire. the first test against ireland starts on the first ofjune at lords, before the ashes later that month. ja morant has been suspended from all activities with the memphis grizzlies after brandishing a gun on social media for the second time in two months. back in march, he was caught holding a gun in a video that sparked a police investigation and an eight game suspension by the nba. roll number two carlos alcaraz crashing out of the last 32 stage

stop he was beaten into straight sets by the hungarian qualifier. now, he had an early exit from the recent word snooker championships, but the seven—time winner ronnie 0'sullivan is still regarded as the greatest snooker player of all time. he's overcome several challenges to achieve his success and has struggled with mental health and addiction. 0'sullivan has written a new book looking back at the highs and lows of his career, and the strength it's taken to rise to the top of his field. he's been speaking tojohn watson. even when i wasn't in a good place, i always felt like i was going to work my way out of it, you know what i mean? ithink work my way out of it, you know what i mean? i think as you get older, you realise you don't want to have to keep working for a bit out of stuff. ., ., to keep working for a bit out of stuff. ., ~ ., ., , ., stuff. talk to me about your anxiety. _ stuff. talk to me about your anxiety. the _ stuff. talk to me about your anxiety, the depression, - stuff. talk to me about your| anxiety, the depression, the stuff. talk to me about your - anxiety, the depression, the self doubt which you've had to deal with, how much has it affected you? the lat. how much has it affected you? a lot, and it still does, _ how much has it affected you? a lot, and it still does, because _ how much has it affected you? a lot, and it still does, because snooker. and it still does, because snooker is all is ever done —— it's like a security blanket. if i'm playing

good, i don't have a care in the world. even if life seems like it's not going great. i rely on it to feel good about myself in many ways. one of the triggers you talk about is your dad being sent to prison when you were just is your dad being sent to prison when you werejust i6, is your dad being sent to prison when you were just 16, and the impact that had on you, and the seven dark years that followed — what are your memories and recollections of that time? i struggled, because ijust wanted to win on the table, and i felt like that would've made my dad feel not so bad for what happened to him. but when my mum went away... so so bad for what happened to him. but when my mum went away. . ._ so bad for what happened to him. but when my mum went away... so this was three ears when my mum went away... so this was three years later. _ when my mum went away... so this was three years later, you _ when my mum went away... so this was three years later, you were _ when my mum went away... so this was three years later, you were 19 and - three years later, you were 19 and both your mum and dad... mt; three years later, you were 19 and both your mum and dad... my mum went awa , then both your mum and dad. .. my mum went away. then i— both your mum and dad... my mum went away. then i went — both your mum and dad. .. my mum went away, then i went off— both your mum and dad... my mum went away, then i went off the _ both your mum and dad... my mum went away, then i went off the rails. _ away, then i went off the rails. 0nce away, then i went off the rails. once i went off the rails, i didn't come back again until 25, i went to rehab in 2000 and started to do a 12 step programme which meant i had to stop drinking, taking whatever

substances i was chemically addicted to. admitting i was an addict was the biggest thing for me because i didn't have to wrestle with that. do ou didn't have to wrestle with that. do you think it would've been different for you if you had your parents around? ' :: :: ' , for you if you had your parents around? ' :: :: , , ., .,, for you if you had your parents around? ' :: in , ., ., ., around? 100%. if my dad was around, i would around? 100%. if my dad was around, i would never — around? 100%. if my dad was around, i would never have _ around? 100%. if my dad was around, i would never have picked _ around? 100%. if my dad was around, i would never have picked up - around? 100%. if my dad was around, i would never have picked up a - i would never have picked up a cigarette. i would i would never have picked up a cigarette. iwould been i would never have picked up a cigarette. i would been too worried about how my parents would've felt towards me. fine about how my parents would've felt towards me— towards me. one of the interesting thints, in towards me. one of the interesting things, in some ways _ towards me. one of the interesting things, in some ways it's a - things, in some ways it's a self—help book — one of the things you do when preparing or practising for tournament, you'll keep a diary. and you'll have a smiley face if it's a good day, is a frowny face if it's a good day, is a frowny face if it's a good day, is a frowny face if it's a bad day. is that what you do to keep a clear head? the it's a bad day. is that what you do to keep a clear head?— to keep a clear head? the mo jese are based on _ to keep a clear head? the mo jese are based on how _ to keep a clear head? the mo jese are based on how i _ to keep a clear head? the mo jese are based on how i felt _ to keep a clear head? the mo jese are based on how i felt the - are based on how i felt the tournament. i could've been beaten but i would have a happy face because i enjoy being in the snooker world. but i've been in the snooker world. but i've been in the snooker world and i'm not wanted to come out my room, not wanted to mingle — that's not a nice place to be. so i've created all these friends

around the country wherever i go. when i go to tournaments, i'm not going thinking, "i want to win the tournament," i go there thinking, "i want to go seejordan or miles, or jamie, the two adams, amon and i go to belfast." the whole thing i look forward to is going to see my running mates, and it works really well for me. running mates, and it works really well for me— well for me. ronnie speaking to jordan. a 22—year—old female powerlifter wants to encourage more muslim women like her to "dominate the sports field." tahirah ali, from swansea, is a competitive powerlifter who faced some stigma and barriers when she first began the sport. she wants to inspire other muslim women to take up the sport. 0ur communities correspondent liz clements has more. weights like these look like light work for tahirah ali, but her journey and powerlifting hasn't been

without its challenges.— without its challenges. initially at somethint without its challenges. initially at something that's _ without its challenges. initially at something that's often _ without its challenges. initially at something that's often unheard l without its challenges. initially at i something that's often unheard of, something that's often unheard of, so for it to be having lots of stigma around it was understandable. i've heard, "it's too heavy for you, this isn't something you should be doing, you'rejust a girl, do you need help with my" this is an area where it can pro stigmatize where you see the hitjob and can be conceived as a barrier, but it's more of an empowerment than anything else. the more of an empowerment than anything else. , ., ., �* more of an empowerment than anything else. , ., ., _, �* ~' else. the 22-year-old couldn't think of computing _ else. the 22-year-old couldn't think of computing because _ else. the 22-year-old couldn't think of computing because of _ else. the 22-year-old couldn't think of computing because of rules - else. the 22-year-old couldn't think. of computing because of rules around the powerlifting competition dress code at the time. with a singlet, you have to wear, i wouldn't feel comfortable, let alone allowing myself to be in that space. it was one simple _ myself to be in that space. it was one simple conversation - myself to be in that space. it was one simple conversation with - myself to be in that space. it was one simple conversation with the | one simple conversation with the welsh powerlifting conversation to change the rules. the wpa said in a statement that they were happy to lead the way in— statement that they were happy to lead the way in allowing competitors to com tete lead the way in allowing competitors to compete modestly, _ lead the way in allowing competitors to compete modestly, and _ lead the way in allowing competitors to compete modestly, and the - to compete modestly, and the national guidelines had been updated as a result. , ., .,

as a result. they were more than ha- . for as a result. they were more than happy for me _ as a result. they were more than happy for me to _ as a result. they were more than happy for me to be _ as a result. they were more than happy for me to be fully - as a result. they were more thanj happy for me to be fully covered. honestly it was notjust happy for me to be fully covered. honestly it was not just a happy for me to be fully covered. honestly it was notjust a sense of relief, but empowerment knowing i could still keep my identity. tahirah can now lift up to 1a5 kilograms, or22.8 tahirah can now lift up to 1a5 kilograms, or 22.8 stone — that's no more than double her body weight. she now works with other young muslim women in her community to encourage more of them to participate in sports. i would definitely — participate in sports. i would definitely like _ participate in sports. i would definitely like to _ participate in sports. i would definitely like to see - participate in sports. i would definitely like to see more . participate in sports. i would - definitely like to see more muslim women dominating sports, in terms of pushing boundaries and making an impact — the hitjob really does empower you to do more that you haven't thought possible. it’s empower you to do more that you haven't thought possible. it's been an amazing — haven't thought possible. it's been an amazing journey _ haven't thought possible. it's been an amazing journey to _ haven't thought possible. it's been an amazing journey to witness - haven't thought possible. it's been an amazing journey to witness for. an amazing journey to witness for tahirah's coach. i an amazing journey to witness for tahirah's coach.— tahirah's coach. i feel really troud. tahirah's coach. i feel really proud- i— tahirah's coach. i feel really proud. ifeel_ tahirah's coach. i feel really proud. i feel like _ tahirah's coach. i feel really proud. i feel like my- tahirah's coach. i feel really proud. i feel like my job - tahirah's coach. i feel reallyl proud. i feel like my job here proud. ifeel like myjob here is done _ proud. ifeel like myjob here is done i— proud. ifeel like myjob here is done ifeel_ proud. ifeel like myjob here is done. i feel like proud. ifeel like myjob here is done. ifeel like i've hit the pinnacle _ done. ifeel like i've hit the pinnacle of my support, where she can now— pinnacle of my support, where she can now spread her wings and go up there _ can now spread her wings and go up there and _ can now spread her wings and go up there and take the world on. and takint the there and take the world on. mr. taking the world there and take the world on. fific taking the world on there and take the world on. e'"ic taking the world on is there and take the world on. el"ic taking the world on is exactly what she's doing. tahirah feels the

barriers she's over, and her impact on the community is a driving force as she continues to push boundaries. liz clements, bbc news. incredible to see how strong tahirah is, really impressive. a reminder of our top story — a big night in the premier league. leicester desperately need points at home to liverpool in their fight against relegation. they are second—bottom, and a win would take them out of the relegation zone. but they are facing tough opposition, here are liverpool arriving. jurgen klopp is determined to move them within a point of the champions league — biting at the heels of their rivals, manchester united. team news will be on the bbc sport website shortly. that's all from sportsday, bye—bye.

hello there. last week was pretty lively weather—wise — we saw some frequent thundery downpours in places. but this week is looking much quieter weather—wise. we will see those temperatures go up a little bit day upon day — and actually for most of us, not really much in the way of rain in the forecast. today then, it has been on the chillier side, that's because we've got this northwesterly breeze feeding in. and for most, it was a case of some sunny spells and patchy cloud, more scenes like these to come in the coming days. so through the course of tonight, then, i think most of those daytime showers will tend to fade away, leaving large parts of the country with some drier, clearer conditions. the only real exception being parts of scotland, where we'll see a bit more cloud and some showery outbreaks of rain. it'll be a chilly one under those clear skies, too, overnight lows, typically around 3—6 celsius across the board, setting us up with a chilly start

to the day tomorrow morning, but for many, it does mean it's sunshine from the word go. so through the day we'll expect to see some patchy cloud bubble up and spread out. a few scattered showers developing, too — i think these probably more frequent across parts of scotland, northern england, and a few into northern ireland, too. and those temperatures responding in the sunshine, getting up to around 17—18 celsius in a few places. now, by the time we get to wednesday, we expect this broad area of high pressure to be with us — as you can see, not many isobars on those charts, indicating some lighter winds. so we do expect to see more persistent rain gradually spreading its way into parts of scotland. meanwhile, further south, a few scattered showers developing, i think most of these focused across parts of northern england, getting into the midlands, south east england, and east anglia. away from that, more in the way of some sunny spells and patchy cloud, and temperatures getting up into the mid—to—high teens in places. looking further out, then, by the time we get to thursday, we've got some milder air filtering in from the atlantic, and that does mean those temperatures gradually creeping

up a touch. we've also got this cold front that'll reintroduce some outbreaks of rain in places. so generally speaking then, through the week ahead, many of us clinging onto some largely dry, settled conditions. those temperatures gradually creeping up day upon day. that's your latest forecast.

thousands of shelters are damaged in the world's biggest refugee camp live from london... this is bbc news. thousands of shelters are damaged in the world's biggest refugee camp as cyclone mocha hits the coast of bangladesh. it comes as the bangladeshi prime minister gives a rare interview telling me the1 million rohingya who fled from myanmar should be returned. un and other organisations, they should take kjaer of that. it is in their own country, they are safe. it is their duty to do it, not ours. ukraine's president zelensky makes a surprise visit to the uk where the prime minister promises more weapons , but not fighterjets. and turkey's presidential election goes to a runoff — after the closest vote, in two decades.