you're live with bbc news. now it's time for a look at today's sport with chetan. we start with what is a defining week for manchester city. they could be english premier league champions at the weekend but before that, they have the chance to reach the champions league final on wednesday. real madrid come to manchester with the tie all sqaure at 1 all from the first leg. it's the only major trophy manager pep guardiola's yet to win at city. my my legacy is already exceptional already. we have been here many times already, we are not stupid to

know how important it is to our games, edit one of the most important games, we cannot deny that. manchester city and real madrid will know their opponents in the final before they kick off — because the first semi final second leg is later on tuesday between the two milan sides. trailing inter 2—0 from the first game — ac milan are boosted by the return of rafael leao who is back in training and expected to start in attack. he missed the first game because of a muscle injury with his side facing a huge task to turn the tie around. starting with ac milan, both managers are staying positive about their side's chances. translation: i do not think it is eas to translation: i do not think it is easy to prepare _ translation: i do not think it is easy to prepare for _ translation: i do not think it is easy to prepare for tomorrow's . translation: | do not think it is- easy to prepare for tomorrow's match but we have one key aim and it is to win the match but we also believe we can still qualify for the final of the champions league by winning this match. if we do that, no one would have predicted we would have reached

the champions league final. we have got to this point to study preparation for the match will be the best it can be. i know we can give a really good performance, i know how good my players are. translation: tomorrow we know it is one of the most important matches in our history. we know how important the match is and what it will represent for us, the club and the fans. we will have to prepare for it in the best possible way. we know we have a well—deserved advantage. barcelona's women already have a champions league final to look forward to and they've been taking part in a joint parade to celebrate their domestic league title — nearly 80 thousand people have been on the streets of barcelona to celebrate the achievements of both football club's this season. barca's men clinched their first la liga title since 2019 on sunday. it's their 27th overall, with the side also winning the spanish super cup this year. the all conquering women's team had

already secured their league title a couple of weeks ago. the 8th time they've done that and they'll play wolfsburg in the champions league final next month. novak djokovic is into the quarter finals of the rome masters, after a straight sets win over britain's cam norrie. the defending champion tried to keep his cool when this happened in the second set — norrie managed to break serve but his overhead shot hit djokovic in the process who wasn't happy with that. norrie with a short apology. djokovic saw the match out 6—3 6—4 and will play the seventh seed holger rune in the last eight with the french open less than a week away. the french open less than a week away. there's frustration for england and fast bowler jofra archer who has been ruled out for the summer because of a recurrence of the stress fracture in his right elbow.

it's the latest setback for the 28—year—old who hasn't played a test since february 2021. he returned to play white—ball cricket for england earlier this year but had to return early from a spell in the indian premier league after suffering further discomfort in his elbow. and that's all the sport for now. thank you very much. top british surfers and industry leaders are calling on the biggest global manufacturers of surfboards to do more to make the sport sustainable. most boards are made from toxic chemicals, while wetsuits use oil—based products that aren't biodegradable. and it's estimated that the average surfer has a 50 percent bigger carbon footprint than the average person. claire marshall reports. this is seven—times uk champion surfer lucy campbell. she's at the top of her game. training for the olympics, courted by global brands who understand the power of her image and how it

could sell their products. but she's aware of the darker side of surfing, the carbon impact of travelling to find that perfect wave and that message of mass consumption. she's calling on the industry to clean up its act. it's often hard to turn down a big paycheque, if they're a brand that isn't... isn't sustainable, but it's definitely more worthwhile in the long run. you've done that, really? yeah, yeah, ioo%. you do want to encourage people to get outdoors, but at the same time, at what cost to the planet? there's a cost from the toxic materials used in manufacturing. paul blacker is one of the uk's top surfboard shapers. over 35 years, he's crafted around 5,000 boards. oh, my god, right in my eyes. yeah, if it gets in your eyes, it's really bad. and you can see it all, the dust. yeah. and that's polyurethane, it's not a great material. no, it's all petrochemical. yeah. everything comes from

the petrochemical industry these days, everything. then there's the waste. this was just a fraction of the thousands of beginners boards dumped on uk beaches last summer. it's been used in the sea for a matter of hours before it's snapped and ended up as waste. it's really disheartening to see this amount of waste come forward. also adding to the damage done by the industry are wet suits. it's estimated that around a million are thrown away globally each year. derived from oil, neoprene is so durable it's been used to line landfill. we were shown a project which aims for the first time to turn old wet suits into new ones. we've taken the 1,000 wet suits that were destined for landfill, send them off to bulgaria and they've been repurposed into a foam wetsuit—like material that we are now testing in some cold water products this autumn. some of the press that's coming out around the toxicity of neoprene is extreme, to say the least.

horrendous. so if you knew that, why wouldn't you change? the surf industry members association says... and it needs to be done quickly. more than 35—million people are now riding the waves and that number is swelling all the time. clare marshall, bbc news. cannes is preparing for the opening ceremonies of the 76th edition of its film festival. it's known for the red carpet glamour and competitive nature, but this year security has been stepped up, with disruption by protesters against france's pension reforms expected. police in the town have temporarily banned all protests. tom brook has more on the significance of the festival.

it is the one moment in the year when the whole movie industry comes together, other than the oscars and it is a wonderful display of firms from all over the world. it showcases international cinema but commercial cinema. the hollywood studio warner brothers is here this yearfor studio warner brothers is here this year for the studio warner brothers is here this yearfor the indiana jones studio warner brothers is here this year for the indiana jones sequel, it is a combination of high and low, or the content on display. the big question will be if people get to see these films given what is going on in the movie business. it is an inspiring and vibrant event. what inspiring and vibrant event. what should we be _ inspiring and vibrant event. what should we be looking _ inspiring and vibrant event. w�*ué�*ii should we be looking for? am inspiring and vibrant event. “iii"iegt should we be looking for? am i right in saying johnny depp“s new film is one of the opening night movies? that is right, here i am, i got out of bed to put this on to go to a press screening ofjohnny depp“s new film. it is set in the 18th century, he plays the french king louis xv,

the film is directed by the franco algerian actor and film—maker, and she plays opposite him. she is a working—class woman who gets herself into the courts, they have a love affair and actually it was better than i thought it was going to be. johnny depp certainly does a fine job, he doesn't talk that much, he does speak in french and it was better than i thought. it had a redeeming sweet end to it, but the important thing about this film is will it resurrect his career? he has been entangled in highly publicised legal battles with his ex—wife amber heard and it has sidelined him and almost cancelled him in the business. my feeling is if this film does go over well in cannes, he will start to rehabilitate himself. he just got signed on again by the french fashion brand dior and he is making a film as a director, he had al pacino starring in a film about the italian artist model yarney.

things could work out for him. we know things could work out for him. - know the power of movies to raise important political issues. talk to us about the significance of the first sudanese film to be shown there. , , ., , , first sudanese film to be shown there. , , . , , ., there. this film is a very big deal to sudanese _ there. this film is a very big deal to sudanese film-makers. - there. this film is a very big deal to sudanese film-makers. it - there. this film is a very big deal to sudanese film-makers. it is i to sudanese film—makers. it is called goodbye julia to sudanese film—makers. it is called goodbyejulia and it is a relationship drama set in khartoum before south sudan gained independence in 2011 and it reveals the racism between these two women and how it has contorted their lives. it does have a direct relevance to the current conflict but it makes you realise, because the film—maker has done a really good job, there are human beings living lives full of angst and compassion, and to identify with their struggle. compassion, and to identify with theirstruggle. —— it compassion, and to identify with their struggle. —— it doesn't have a direct relevance. it makes the news we have been witnessing much more tangible. ifeel for we have been witnessing much more tangible. ifeelforthe we have been witnessing much more tangible. i feel for the director because he stated in the run—up to

cannes, preparing his film, he has been on the verge of tears all day every day. i spoke to him on the eve of his arrival here and he told me he was clearly quite torn. very dapper tom bricklayer. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. a fairly quiet weather day. a few showers around. it was a chilly old start this morning due to the largely clear skies overnight. but since then, we have seen more scenes like this, some patchy fair weather cloud bubble up. so through the rest of the week, then temperatures gradually on the rise, we“ll hold on to some largely dry conditions, too. so the reason behind the settled conditions is this broad area of high pressure. the winds typically coming in from the northwest where we have had some exposure for example, the northern isles, quite chilly here, but for most of us, it has felt a little bit warmer out there today because of those winds have been

on the lighter side. so temperatures for many around the mid—teens. so scattered showers mainly focused across parts of scotland, northern england and northern ireland will gradually fade away through the evening hours. and then overnight, a legacy of some cloud in places. i think for most of us it will be milder than the nightjust gone. still quite chilly, though, for the likes of northeast scotland and the northern isles here, just two—three celsius in places tomorrow. then high pressure still on the scene. we do have this weather frontjust working around the top of the high that's going to bring a bit more cloud later to parts of northern ireland. and scotland will see some outbreaks of rain arriving too, together with some brisk winds. but actually for much of the uk it will be a dry and fine day with some sunshine and a partial build up of cloud. and for many of us, temperatures getting up into the mid—teens in some of the warmest spots, 17, 18 celsius possible looking at further out. then on thursday, high pressure still sticking around. so when a cold front does head our way, it's not

really going to bring any big changes. and also, here's a look at the air mass chart, these yellow and orange shades indicating some warmer air on the way. so thursday itself, then any early mist or fog will soon lift. and then we're left with some spells of sunshine. meanwhile, further north, it will be a cloudier story at times, with a chance for a few spots of light rain and drizzle and for more of us feeling warmer with temperatures getting up to around 17—18 celsius more widely. looking at the outlook then friday into the weekend, still some fairly lengthy dry spells in the forecast. temperatures on the rise, too. so in the sunshine, it should feel pleasantly warm. and that's your latest forecast.

live from london, this is bbc news. the rush to regulate artificial intelligence. the man behind chatgpt gives evidence to the us congress. this is the scene live from capitol hill where that hearing starts in the next few minutes. ukraine says they shot down six of russia's most advanced hypersonic missiles during a night of intense attacks on kyiv. we“ll talk live to the former president, petro poroshenko. a bbc investigation finds a uk conservative party donor is a british businessman whose companies are linked to a money laundering investigation. and glitz and the glamour of the 76th cannes film festival. we“re live in the south of france.