this is bbc news, the headlines. world leaders meet injapan ahead of the g7 summit, with global trade, support for ukraine and sanctions against russia high on the agenda. the ukrainian capital is attacked from the air for the ninth time this month. its air defences shoot down 29 of 30 cruise russian missiles overnight. a bbc investigation finds the uk has yet to fine foreign companies who won't reveal who owns their british properties. it's thought some firms have links to russian oligarchs. let's get sport now, for a full

round—up from the bbc sport centre, here is gavin. the latest from the gulf in a moment but some breaking news from tennis and rafael nadal want to be defending his french open title this year after pulling out of roland garros. speaking at a press conference to m time french open champion said next year could be his last as a professional. he hasn't missed a french open since 2004 and has gained the nickname the king of clay. he hasn't played since january after a hip injury at the australian open. the us pga championship is under way and the world top three are out after the start of round one was delayed by frosty conditions in upstate new york. kazuki higa has the early lead so far and brooks koepka is out, at parfor the round as they have just started, as is rory michael roy who is after his

third us pga overall. level after his first hole. he is with the current championjustin thomas who has birdied his first of the day. that is the leader board on your screen as we speak. one game in the premier league to tell you about a bit later on, champions league chasing newcastle are at home to brighton themselves, looking to secure a historic european place. a win would mean at least brighton seeing them into european football for the first time but for newcastle they are still third in the table and not taking for granted. we are not looking — and not taking for granted. we are not looking too _ and not taking for granted. we are not looking too far _ and not taking for granted. we are not looking too far ahead - and not taking for granted. we are not looking too far ahead and - and not taking for granted. we are not looking too far ahead and as l and not taking for granted. we are not looking too far ahead and as i | not looking too far ahead and as i said at is small steps and the next game and trying to get three points against a really tough opponent. that is all we can do at this moment in time and can't look beyond and can't look at other teams fixtures and look at external factors, we have to look very much internally and we have to bring our a game because this is going to be a really tactical game and a really

intriguing battle and hopefully we can show our best. we intriguing battle and hopefully we can show our best.— intriguing battle and hopefully we can show our best. we have to be read . can show our best. we have to be ready- because — can show our best. we have to be ready. because we _ can show our best. we have to be ready. because we are _ can show our best. we have to be ready. because we are fighting i can show our best. we have to be| ready. because we are fighting for can show our best. we have to be i ready. because we are fighting for a bil ready. because we are fighting for a big result _ ready. because we are fighting for a big result and we want to reach our target _ big result and we want to reach our target we — big result and we want to reach our target. we can decide our destiny and our— target. we can decide our destiny and our future, but we know the wait as long. _ and our future, but we know the wait as long. it_ and our future, but we know the wait as long. it is— and our future, but we know the wait as long, it is still difficult. a hu-e as long, it is still difficult. huge game in the europa conference league tonight as west ham take on a z alkmaar in the semifinal second leg leg. they currently lead to— one on aggregate and have the chance to reach their first european final since 1976 and having failed in last year's semi is the manager knows what is at stake tonight.— what is at stake tonight. certainly for me tonight — what is at stake tonight. certainly for me tonight is _ what is at stake tonight. certainly for me tonight is a _ what is at stake tonight. certainly for me tonight is a huge - what is at stake tonight. certainly for me tonight is a huge game - what is at stake tonight. certainly | for me tonight is a huge game and what is at stake tonight. certainly - for me tonight is a huge game and we want to reach a cup final, be great for the football club if we can do so, but again, we have a very difficult opponent and we have to

play really well to get to a final. we are going to have to earn it and we know that. there are no gimmes in football and any team in the semifinal at this level have to be a good side, so we have big respect for any team who has got to this level. ., for any team who has got to this level. . ,., , ., ~ ., level. england netball star mentor has revealed _ level. england netball star mentor has revealed she _ level. england netball star mentor has revealed she will _ level. england netball star mentor has revealed she will retire - level. england netball star mentor has revealed she will retire from l has revealed she will retire from international netball this year. she will be playing in her six world cup and made her england debut back in 2001 when she was 16, a career spanning more than two decades, she has played in more than 11 major tournaments winning five bronze medals and a gold medal at the commonwealth games. that's about all the sports news from now and you can get the latest on the us pga over in the bbc sport website with the first round under way. rory michael roy is out along with brooks koepka. we will see you in a bit. great to get all the sport in. let's bring you more now fromjapan.

all the sport in. let's bring you more now from japan. leaders from the g7 group of advanced economies are gathering in hiroshima with concerns about global security high on the agenda. in a city synonymous with nuclear destructionjapan�*s with nuclear destruction japan's prime with nuclear destructionjapan�*s prime minister has warned that the world is at a crossroads because of the russian attack on ukraine. the g7 leaders will try to put on a united front with russia and china posing and increasing military threat to the island of taiwan considered by beijing as a breakaway. live now to greg stiles from the department of politics and international relations at the university of sheffield — who's in hiroshima for the g7. thanks forjoining us. talk us through what items you are expecting to be a very high on the agenda. of course we have mentioned that relations with russia and china, nuclear activity as well, all very high on the agenda. you

nuclear activity as well, all very high on the agenda.— nuclear activity as well, all very high on the agenda. you are quite correct, nuclear— high on the agenda. you are quite correct, nuclear proliferation - high on the agenda. you are quite correct, nuclear proliferation will. correct, nuclear proliferation will be high on the agenda mainly because the prime minister has set this summit here and he receiverfor obvious reasons. unfortunately it seems unlikely they will reach the agreement the hosts want. they want something that states that the g7 will never use nuclear weapons again but it seems highly unlikely that states such as the us will agree. when it comes to the issue of ukraine as well, they are looking for unity but how difficult is that going to be because if we cast our minds back to just a short while ago, french president emmanuel macron sparked outcry when he warned that europe shouldn't get caught up in crises that are not ours and he was referring to china, but how much unity is that in terms of what the members are willing to do about ukraine, how much military support they are willing to give and how much diplomacy they are willing to

tolerate? , , . ., , tolerate? there is significant unity amonust tolerate? there is significant unity amongst the _ tolerate? there is significant unity amongst the g7 — tolerate? there is significant unity amongst the g7 members - tolerate? there is significant unity amongst the g7 members and - tolerate? there is significant unity - amongst the g7 members and economic sanctions and the response to supplies to ukraine, but there are limits when it comes to economic restrictions. certain countries such as france and germany are going to want to limit what the us sees as the expansion of sanctions which also the japanese hosts want as well. they are going to want to limit the export controls that the us want to put on russia in order to restrict access to military technology, so there won't be unity on the sanctions front. there will be warm words and condemnation of russia's actions and unity in the response asking for russia to withdraw unilaterally from ukraine's territory but they won't see a big shift in sanctions. bud territory but they won't see a big shift in sanctions.— territory but they won't see a big shift in sanctions. and we saw rishi sunak arriving _ shift in sanctions. and we saw rishi sunak arriving earlier, _ shift in sanctions. and we saw rishi sunak arriving earlier, going - shift in sanctions. and we saw rishi sunak arriving earlier, going first i sunak arriving earlier, going first to tokyo, increasing military cooperation. what you think the uk is hoping to achieve at the g7 this

around? simply put shifting the narrative and moving away from the fact the uk is at the bottom of the league table for economic growth and instead focusing on how the uk is signing these accords with japan, sharing defence cooperation and economic ties and accession talks on the transpacific partnership agreement. they will want to shift the narrative and move away from the fact that the uk is not performing as well economically as the rest of the g7. and just in terms of how influential and how important this gathering still is, how much do you think this actually matters? we have seen several meetings like this where nothing really happens afterwards. where nothing really happens afterwards-— where nothing really happens afterwards. , . , ., afterwards. yes, there are several summits were _ afterwards. yes, there are several summits were nothing _ afterwards. yes, there are several summits were nothing really - summits were nothing really happened. we it does happen is when the g7 are united on a clear set of actions, so we saw that last year in the response to the russian invasion of ukraine, support for ukraine in

terms of military hardware and the initial economic sanctions, and we have seen it over the last 12 months in terms of the development of this global oil price cap, which may be it is not as effective as it should be better to sell a global development. where you will see action this where they can actually agree on one single thing, not trying to water things down. we will leave it there _ trying to water things down. we will leave it there from _ trying to water things down. we will leave it there from now _ trying to water things down. we will leave it there from now but - trying to water things down. we will leave it there from now but thank i leave it there from now but thank you very much, greg stiles from the university of sheffield. enjoy the rest of your time in hiroshima. as we've been hearing, the g7 summit is getting under way in japan. but before world leaders gathered in the country, some leaders of the future got there first. the g7 youth summit — the y7 — saw young people coming together and coming up with recommendations for the g7 group of nations. with me now is sophie daud, who is chief executive of the future leaders network, and renee kapuku, who was the uk's head delegate to the y7 summit.

great to have you both here. you were at the summit not long ago now. how was that trip? hm were at the summit not long ago now. how was that trip?— how was that trip? an incredible exoerience. _ how was that trip? an incredible experience, we _ how was that trip? an incredible experience, we had _ how was that trip? an incredible experience, we had such - how was that trip? an incredible experience, we had such a - how was that trip? an incredible experience, we had such a greatj how was that trip? an incredible - experience, we had such a great time and were _ experience, we had such a great time and were hosted so well by the japanese — and were hosted so well by the japanese delegation and it really was a _ japanese delegation and it really was a great opportunity to come together— was a great opportunity to come together with all of the delegates across— together with all of the delegates across the g7 member states, so an incredible _ across the g7 member states, so an incredible opportunity, we spent some _ incredible opportunity, we spent some time in tokyo for the opening ceremony— some time in tokyo for the opening ceremony and then we headed up to hiroshima _ ceremony and then we headed up to hiroshima and had the opportunity to view the _ hiroshima and had the opportunity to view the peace museum and we actually— view the peace museum and we actually heard from one of the survivors — actually heard from one of the survivors of the atomic bombs. what was our survivors of the atomic bombs. what was your biggest _ survivors of the atomic bombs. twat was your biggest highlight? definitely the peace museum. as we heard _ definitely the peace museum. as we heard across the summit, it is a huge _ heard across the summit, it is a huge issue _ heard across the summit, it is a huge issue for young people around nuclear— huge issue for young people around nuclear disarmament and four being in the _ nuclear disarmament and four being in the peace museum and really hearing — in the peace museum and really hearing the expenses first—hand of the destruction of nuclear weaponry.

it the destruction of nuclear weaponry. it really— the destruction of nuclear weaponry. it really resonated with quite a number— it really resonated with quite a number of us.— it really resonated with quite a number of us. and we have been listenin: number of us. and we have been listening to _ number of us. and we have been listening to people _ number of us. and we have been listening to people talk- number of us. and we have been listening to people talk about. number of us. and we have been| listening to people talk about the key priorities for the g7 leaders. how well would you say those line up with priorities for young people? b5 with priorities for young people? is rene wasjust mentioning, peace and rene was just mentioning, peace and security was one of the big priorities and is also a huge priority for young people. 65%, about two thirds of young people, believe nuclear weapons make the world a more dangerous place, so thatis world a more dangerous place, so that is where young people are calling for nuclear disarmament and thatis calling for nuclear disarmament and that is why it is a really important part of this process. but there are other important factors on the agenda, things like climate change and health, which haven't moved far enough, and young people are calling for a world leaders to do more. they are calling for world leaders to sign the fossilfuel sign the fossil fuel non—proliferation treaty to make sure we end fossil fuel use, and also to focus on mental health, young people have been through a

huge amount recently with the pandemic hitting them hard, the subsequent recession, but actually getting world leaders to talk coherently and think about the future of mental health is incredibly difficult and we need leaders to take the long—term view and notjust tackle the short term issues they are encountering right now. we issues they are encountering right now. ~ . ., issues they are encountering right now. ~ ., issues they are encountering right now. . .., . " ., ., issues they are encountering right now. ., ., now. we will come back to that point but if ou now. we will come back to that point but if you can — now. we will come back to that point but if you can just — now. we will come back to that point but if you can just talk _ now. we will come back to that point but if you can just talk us _ now. we will come back to that point but if you can just talk us through, i but if you can just talk us through, so as a group, what were some of the recommendations you are coming up with for these world leaders who are now meeting to take into consideration?— now meeting to take into consideration? ,, ., , ., , ., consideration? sophie has mentioned a view we were _ consideration? sophie has mentioned a view we were pushing _ consideration? sophie has mentioned a view we were pushing forward, - a view we were pushing forward, definitely— a view we were pushing forward, definitely nonproliferation was hot on the _ definitely nonproliferation was hot on the press for us, also phasing out fossil— on the press for us, also phasing out fossil fuels, we really are interested in building a renewable future _ interested in building a renewable future for— interested in building a renewable future for the next generation. we had an— future for the next generation. we had an opportunity to really dig down _ had an opportunity to really dig down deep into health inequities and calling _ down deep into health inequities and calling for— down deep into health inequities and calling for practical recommendations to address some of these _ recommendations to address some of these inequities that we see as a result— these inequities that we see as a result of— these inequities that we see as a result of the long—term implications of the _ result of the long—term implications of the pandemic. we are also looking

at economic— of the pandemic. we are also looking at economic resilience, so we are thinking — at economic resilience, so we are thinking about ways in which we can ensure _ thinking about ways in which we can ensure the — thinking about ways in which we can ensure the workforce is upscaled and equipped _ ensure the workforce is upscaled and equipped for the next generation, so we are _ equipped for the next generation, so we are looking at an end to unpaid internships, — we are looking at an end to unpaid internships, supporting circular economies, and lastly utilising digital— economies, and lastly utilising digital transformation and innovation as a means to facilitate change _ innovation as a means to facilitate change in — innovation as a means to facilitate change in the economy, so those are some _ change in the economy, so those are some of— change in the economy, so those are some of the — change in the economy, so those are some of the policy recommendations. bil some of the policy recommendations. big meaty, _ some of the policy recommendations. big meaty, important topics. but coming back to something you said, sophie, you talked about mental health. what a big issue that is for young people around the world. there was some effort to galvanise leaders to talk about this, i think in 2021 there was a successful push towards that, but how difficult is it at a gathering like this when people are thinking about denuclearisation and they were in the ukraine, how difficult to get something that young people care about that is non—acute and longer term but still existential, how hard is it to get

them to talk about something like that? . , , ., ., that? incredibly hard and let me tell ou, that? incredibly hard and let me tell you. back— that? incredibly hard and let me tell you, back in _ that? incredibly hard and let me tell you, back in 2021— that? incredibly hard and let me tell you, back in 2021 when - that? incredibly hard and let me tell you, back in 2021 when the l that? incredibly hard and let me i tell you, back in 2021 when the uk chaired the g7 presidency, i thought long and hard to get world leaders to even consider talking about mental health. it led to two words in a communique which led to an 2022 world leaders recognising the need for mental health services that are accessible and effective. what we saw from that example is long—term issues are so difficult to get on the table because everybody is so busy firefighting the here and now that they are actually not realising that they are actually not realising that they are actually not realising that the ship is sinking, and what we really need to encourage world leaders to do is to think notjust about the here and now but the thing about the here and now but the thing about the here and now but the thing about the indications of their decisions on future generations, because without that, the very trust and faith in the g7 will be undermined. one in five young people in the uk do not feel confident that the g7 can tackle shared issues. one

in five feel confident and lots don't so the g7 needs to take clear action on issues that matter to young people to make sure it has faith in its continued purpose. that is a very clear _ faith in its continued purpose. that is a very clear message and very strongly put. we will have to leave it there but brilliant to talk to you both, we will have to leave it there. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. it isa it is a mix of theatre, athleticism and high drama. forafterburn wrestling is his life and his passion but it wasn't always like this. here he is at the age of ten auditioning for oliver on bbc one. his stage career took him to some big shows. it his stage career took him to some bi shows. , ., ., ., ,, . ., big shows. it is hard to appreciate somethin: big shows. it is hard to appreciate something like _ big shows. it is hard to appreciate something like that _ big shows. it is hard to appreciate something like that when - big shows. it is hard to appreciate something like that when your - big shows. it is hard to appreciate i something like that when your child because it is a massive thing to

happen and that's when i really appreciate it, when i tell other people what i did.— appreciate it, when i tell other people what i did. when at 18 arthur realised theatre _ people what i did. when at 18 arthur realised theatre wasn't _ people what i did. when at 18 arthur realised theatre wasn't for _ people what i did. when at 18 arthur realised theatre wasn't for him - people what i did. when at 18 arthur realised theatre wasn't for him so i realised theatre wasn't for him so move hundreds of miles to glasgow to chase his wrestling dreams instead. now as a big—name and the scottish scene he has competed in 15 countries around the world. despite all this he had never wrestled in front of a home crowd and appeared at a pro—wrestling show a few minutes from his home. the first thing he did after winning his match on home turf, giving his mum a big sweaty hug, of course. large parts of the region of emilia—romagna, in northern italy, remain on red alert as water levels in some areas continue to rise. at least nine people have died and 13,000 have been evacuated. the rains have now eased, but after two days of heavy downpours, 21 rivers have burst their banks and about 40 towns have been inundated. the flooding has led to the cancellation of this weekend's formula 1 race at imola. sofia bettiza is following the situation on the

ground. it has been a devastating 48 hours for the region of emilia romagna. the damage here is unimaginable according to local authorities, and that is because 21 rivers like the one you can see behind me broke their banks and inundated entire towns and villages like this one. people here told us that the whole town was taken over by mud and water and even though it has stopped raining now, they are still very scared and don't quite know what to do. entire villages are still under water at the moment. rescue operations are ongoing and continued through the night. the focus is to try to help children, the elderly and people with disabilities. on top of that, divers are being deployed to look for people who might be trapped by water. those rescue operations are extremely difficult because so many roads and routes are flooded, entire towns without electricity or phone signal.

the italian prime minister held a crisis meeting and said the government is getting ready to approve emergency aid. people here told us that they are very disappointed with the government response. this shows is that they are trying to get rid of the water that has flooded their homes with pots and pans and buckets and anything they can find but there has been zero help from the government officials. authorities are warning people to be extremely careful because more rain is expected in the coming days which means that this emergency is far from over. let's stay with this story. i'm joined by bbc meteorologist, chris fawkes. what people will be hoping for is

news that there will be some respite. news that there will be some res - ite. , , ., , news that there will be some resite. , , .,, ., respite. they will be hoping for that but it _ respite. they will be hoping for that but it looks _ respite. they will be hoping for that but it looks like _ respite. they will be hoping for that but it looks like we - respite. they will be hoping for that but it looks like we will. respite. they will be hoping for| that but it looks like we will see more rainfall, probably different parts of italy, but let's look at what has been happening because we have been really focusing on northern italy's amelia romagna and the capital of that, bologna, has been hit with torrential rain. we have seen some of the main roads in the centre of the city look more like reverence with this incredible deluge. the really heavy rain we have had over the last 24—36 hours came courtesy of storm minerva and the reports this has dumped half a year's worth of rain in the space of 36 hours, which is why we have seen severe flooding and landslides and we have reported a number of fatalities. report some are still missing. reports of 200 millimetres of rain on high ground which has an enormous amount of rain. i don't think we have finished with the really heavy rain because although it is a different area we have

another area of low pressure developing on this one is working into the central mediterranean and will bring again some extreme rainfall. it has been named by the authorities as storm nino. it will be wet for corsica and sardinia and most of mainland italy but the extreme rain will be across north—western areas of the country particularly around the piedmont area and we could be looking at 300 millimetres of rain. again we are talking about extreme rainfall with a really high chance of seeing severe flooding and landslides as well. it isjust severe flooding and landslides as well. it is just an enormous amount of rain and of course the ground is saturated, given that we have had a succession of these rainfall events. if we look at the extreme weather in italy over recent times, at the start of the month, amelia romagna was hit with flooding rain that caused a number of fatalities, we have seen storm minerva bring half a year's worth of rain in 36 hours, we

have storm nino on the way that will bring extreme rainfall this weekend, and that all follows from an extreme drought we had last year when a national state of emergency was declared. in the climate change, what the scientists tell us as they expect extreme weather events to come around more frequently, and we are looking at for extreme weather events in the space of a little over a year. i think it fits that narrative so climate change probably has a hand to play in all of this. that is extraordinary and as the authorities are unfortunately warning it could get worse. thank you very much. in one of the few sit—down interviews he's given at the cannes film festival, johnny depp has been talking to the bbc about his return to cinema after a three year gap. the hollywood star was sidelined by the film industry and dropped from a major film franchise, after high—profile legal battles with his ex—wife amber heard, involving abuse allegations. from cannes, tom brook reports.

johnny depp came to cannes, creating a lot of excitement. he was the star of the opening night film jeanne du barry, in which he plays french king louis xv, who falls in love with a social climber portrayed by the franco—algerian maiwenn, who also directed the french—language film. jeanne du barry isjohnny depp's first major film role in three years, having been sidelined by the movie industry because of his legal battles with his ex—wife, amber heard, involving abuse allegations. to his critics, he is a pariah, a controversialfigure, an alleged domestic abuser who shouldn't be embraced by cannes, although the festival director has strongly defended his choice to include the film. but many in the film industry here do welcome his return, as do his fans. and you've got a standing ovation that was apparently seven minutes long. do you view this as your, kind of, comeback role in a way as people in the press are seeing it? no, i always... i mean, comeback is

a weird thing because... he never left. no, i didn't go anywhere, you know what i mean? i mean, people may have made sure that i was not looked at favourably. powerful press, powerful media, this, that, for whatever reasons, i suggest that before people start pointing fingers and making judgments on others that they have no idea about, i would say take one day... everybody, take one day off of work. stay at home. start your investigation of everyone in your family. start with your father. look way back. dad's always been just a wonderful guy, has he? your uncles? look at your brothers. look around you first before you start passing judgment on someone that you have no idea what that person has been

through, who they are. there are complaints about you being a controversialfigure, and therefore the film should not have been included in the cannes film festival. what are your thoughts about that? it's none of my business. i am the director. it's really none of my business. and i never heard about the movie has his place here. never. um... i mean, there's. .. i have... why? i mean, what? i mean, at least i was probably more, far more controversial many years ago than anything now. but, listen, you know, things go in whatever direction they go. and more than anything, all the weirdness has been cleared up. so it's done, and that's why...

i'm certainly not going to let this allow, this thing to sort of define anything that i've done before. anything that i'm doing now or what i'm going to do, it doesn't exist for me any more. reviews for depp injeanne du barry were mixed, some stating he looked uncomfortable in the role. but, more importantly, cannes was not a public relations disaster for him. he also just renewed an endorsement deal with the fashion house dior and is raising money to direct a new film starring al pacino. tom brook, bbc news, cannes. a rather quotable one from johnny depp, not to come back if you never went away. i will be back with more headlines for you here on bbc news so do stay with us, we will be right

back. the full uk forecast in a minute. we will take a quick look at what is going on in italy where it looks like we'll see some further extreme rainfall across the north—west of the country where we could see up to 300 millimetres of rain over the mountains, likely to lead some further severe flooding. weather—wise in the uk, quite a quiet picture with a strap of cloud coming in, running into an area of high pressure. just a few spots of rain across northern ireland and into western scotland. some damp weather to come over the course of the afternoon across these areas. england and wales seeing hazy spells of sunshine but we will have a line of showers developing across parts

of england stretching more or less from the wash, down to the area, driven by conversions, winds bashing together and shovelling moisture together and making showers. they will not be thundery but some of them could be quite sharp. temperatures in the high teens, should feel quite pleasant and tonight that front continues to push southwards across scotland into northern england and north wales by the end of the night. temperatures round about eight celsius for most of us so, not too cold start of the day on friday. then some spots of rain across central and eastern england. some sharper showers around as well through the afternoon. scotland and northern ireland will have more in the way of sunshine so it should feel a bit warmer here. temperatures reaching around 18 in glasgow. still, high teens for england and wales so not feeling too bad. into the weekend, that nasty area of low pressure looks like it is going to bring flooding to parts of italy.

then we will start to draw in easterly winds around its periphery so it has a distant effect on our shores because we will be dragging some slightly milder air in across england and wales where there should be some warm sunshine. scotland and northern ireland cloudier with spots of rain. temperatures for most in the high teens to the low 20s and where the sunshine comes out it will feel pretty pleasant. the second half of the weekend with the most cloudy weather across western areas, some spots of rain, nothing significant, england and wales, largely dry and feeling pleasant with hazy sunshine as temperatures can reach the high teens to low 20s.

this is bbc news. world leaders meet injapan for this is bbc news. world leaders meet injapanforthe g7 this is bbc news. world leaders meet injapan for the g7 summit covering trade, support ukraine and sanctions against russia high on the agenda. large parts of the region in northern italy remain on red alert after six months rainfall fell in the day and a half.— after six months rainfall fell in the day and a half. now, entire villaues the day and a half. now, entire villages are _ the day and a half. now, entire villages are still _ the day and a half. now, entire villages are still underwater - the day and a half. now, entire villages are still underwater at | the day and a half. now, entire i villages are still underwater at the moment. rescue operations are ongoing and they continued through the night. bud ongoing and they continued through the niuht. �* ,, . , the night. and sting receives the e e the night. and sting receives the eye novello _ the night. and sting receives the eye novello songwriting - the night. and sting receives the i eye novello songwriting fellowship award, the body's highest honour.

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