i'm actually in the auditorium of a newcastle college in newcastle—under—lyme.of the questions is here in newcastle—under—lyme and i'm joined by dr duncan hindmarsh now who is from save our green spaces. just briefly give _ from save our green spaces. just briefly give us — from save our green spaces. jitst briefly give us the context for this. thank you very much for having me on. we have basically a 200 acre former golf course which close in 2015 and since then it has evolved into there is a wonderful and beautiful parkland which is so popular with the local people. it is used for recreation and walking and we want to preserve it, but unfortunately, it is earmarked for development by the council. but some nteole have development by the council. but some people have argued, _ development by the council. but some people have argued, well, _ development by the council. but some people have argued, well, it _ development by the council. but some people have argued, well, it is - development by the council. but some people have argued, well, it is not i people have

yes, i am always| proud of newcastle it a shame how it has gone. proud of newcastle it a shame how ite. what do you mean? there is not as many people come in _ has gone. what do you mean? there is not as many people come in the - has gone. what do you mean? there is not as many people come in the town l not as many people come in the town as used to be, there is over a0 empty shops here, and, there isjust not the foot fall that there should be, in the town. find not the foot fall that there should be, in the town.— not the foot fall that there should be, in the town. and what would you like to see councils _ be, in the town. and what would you like to see councils do, _ be, in the town. and what would you like to see councils do, the - be, in the town. and what would you like to see councils do, the council. like to see councils do, the council do to help?— like to see councils do, the council do to help? well they could reduce the car parking _ do to help? well they could reduce the car parking like _ do to help? well they could reduce the car parking like i've _ do to help? well they

it is to newcastle only they had not learned the lessons.— to newcastle only they had not learned thee way through _ learned the lessons. it is right the way through from _ learned the lessons. it is right the way through from fabian - learned the lessons. it is right the way through from fabian schar! i learned the lessons. it is right the way through from fabian schar! a| way through from fabian schar! a team who are vulnerable having just scored, ben davies making the spurs stadium pretty happy. just imagine what antonio conte would be like if spurs took the lead? no need. doherty slot in behind the defence and son found a place in the middle of it and by the time emerson royale made it four, the capitulation was complete. a 5—star showing rounded off by steven burke going to leave spurs sunday bursting with delight. ben croucher, bbc news. so a fantastic day for spurs but it is four straight defeats for everton, who stay one place above the relegation zone. manager frank lampard says his side were unlucky. his performance was good, a lot of things went against us, that was a sign

but newcastle, also from a corner, equalised.y though — bruno guimares�* shot was initially stopped by kasper schmeichel, but the brazilian kicked the ball between the goalkeeper�*s legs and across the line. the goal was eventually given after var had a look at it. the game was heading for a draw until guimares struck again with a flying header in the fifth minute of injury time. he's an incredible person and an incredible footballer and so, we consider ourselves very fortunate to have him with us and we'll be hoping he grows and develops in our team and certainly excited and the levels that he met. and quickly and the supporters of certainly taking to him. we did not deserve that. bitterly disappointed with the result but performance wise, there was a lot of really good stuff in the game because most of the game, for some reason, we failed to control the ball and my mantra's always been, if you do not control the ball, you don't control the game and for some reason we went direct and it cost us. burnley held west ham to draw in

but newcastle also from a corner equalised, it wans�*t pretty though — bruno guimares' shot was initiallye ball between the goalkeeper�*s legs and across the line — the goal was eventually given after var had a look at it. the game was heading for a draw. until guimares struck again with a flying header, in the fifth minute of injury time. he's an incredible person and an incredible footballer and so, we consider ourselves very fortunate to have him with us and we'll be grows and develops and her team and certainly excited and the levels that you met. and quickly and the supporters of certainly taking to him. ~ ., , ., him. we did not deserve that. bitterly disappointed - him. we did not deserve that. bitterly disappointed with - him. we did not deserve that. bitterly disappointed with the | bitterly disappointed with the result— bitterly disappointed with the result but performance was, there was a _ result but performance was, there was a lot _ result but performance was, there was a lot of— result but performance was, there was a lot of really good stuff in the game — was a lot of real

still some want, 16 and i7 newcastle.ross parts of the south and west. wednesday a similar picture. winds can be for me north, north—easterly direction. cloud building across most areas, the best of the sunshine likely across sheltered western areas and temperatures still ranging from nine to just 1a further southwards. the trend is for you to turn cloudier and a bit cooler as well. that trait is not there just three wednesday, similar conditions through wednesday and friday as well. but then probably some changes into the following weekend. let's take a look at the jet stream pattern. over recent days we have seen this reach to the north of the uk, that is what has been building the area of high pressure. bring us fine weather with the wind is coming from the north—east but if i run through the next week or shown, the biggest change is the main area of reaching starts to build across the greenland area, just here. pressure will be rising to the rest of the uk. what that will bring us is north or north—westerly winds as w

get against newcastle at st james's park and they did have the ball in the back of the net for newcastleading to leeds later on at 5:30pm. in the championship, it is 1—1 at 5:30pm. in the championship, it is1—1 in at 5:30pm. in the championship, it is 1—1 in barnsley versus preston game. blackburn could win the title if bournemouth drop points and blackburn will be trying to secure their promotion. just one game to report on, manchester city hosting brighton and what a game it has been so far? the hosts went 3—0 up before half—time, but city have stormed to a 7—2 lead, four goals being stormed and while one player and another player also getting in on the action. it has been a big day for chelsea football club, as we appear to be moving closer to finding out who will be buying the club. bbc understands that consortium led by the la bowlers... leader has been rumoured to be in the works, after it has been put up for sale after the owner of chelsea roman abramovich has been investigated due to his links with russia. all bonus points, england are ahead only on points difference, but will ha

good evening, tottenham are back in the premier league's top four after demolishing newcastle. that win moved spurs above arsenal and west ham, who overcame struggling everton to boost their european hopes. ben croucher rounds—up the day's action. into april and still west ham's bubble has not burst, air europa league quarterfinal on thursday but the priority was ensuring they would be back in europe for next year. opposition for them this season has generally proved out of reach, aaron cresswell�*s caulker did little to alleviate relegation fears. the deflected effort from mason colgate helped. level forall of deflected effort from mason colgate helped. level for all of five minutes. when jarrod helped. level for all of five minutes. whenjarrod bowen marked his return from injury with the fastest reaction, everton�*s number was up. 11 went down to ten as michael keane's red card put paid to hopes of a comeback and when you are down where everton are, it can be a long and lonely walk back. tottenham just had to avoid defeat to newcastle to move above west ham only they had not

the ball was one and the girl was given and newcastle stayed store.res of panic for liverpool suspected they were offside here but were relieved to get confirmation. it should have been more comfortable for them and there were many chances and strangely, missed. he usually scores subconsciously and with every passing liverpool opportunity it would become easier to believe in bad omens but their fears were ultimately irrational. newcastle only rarely threatened rarely so liverpool climb at least temporarily top and now it is city who must move. so liverpool keep winning as they have to do to maintain their title hopes — jurgen klopp was understandably plaesed to have secured all three points after the match. i saw a top—class game, to be honest. it was not onlyjob done, it was in extremely difficult circumstances playing this kind of football... i think it's really special, to be honest. and that's why i'm really, really happy. you want to win football games. in the best case scenario, you deserve to win them. and we did today, 100%. against a team in

a late penalty gave newcastle three crucial points in their premier league match against wolves, but by var in the 24th minute. he did eventually get on the scoresheet, after wolves keeperjose sa was said to have brought him down in the box. the referee awarded the penalty after watching it again on the monitor, and woods stepped up to secure all three points for newcastle. there's a huge match for everton tomorrow, as they fight for survival in the premier league. they face manchester united at goodison park, having lost their last two league games. you have to look at the opposition's strengths, weaknesses, focus a lot on yourselves and how we can improve. the last two performances have not been bad, performances have been pretty good. we mentioned the mistakes. effective results in both those games, so we must take confidence in the idea that performance is good, but work to improve it, worked to improve it, and then results come. three of the home nations were involved in women's world cup qualifiers this evening. it was a pivotal night for northern ireland, but it didn't go to p

many newcastle residents have contacted _ sincerely.y. many newcastle residents have contacted me to share - sincerely. many newcastle residentsj have contacted me to share precious moments missed in charge is to hold the to account. they do not accept his apology because they thought long and hard about the decisions, difficult decisions they had to make, weighing up the huge personal costs versus the terrible consequences of spreading the virus. they made the right decision. the prime minister didn't, apparently because he is too stupid to understand his own regulations. so if he is so much stupider than my constituents, why, how, can he claim to lead to them and the nation? i think her constituents very much for what they did throughout the pandemic and it is thanks to people up pandemic and it is thanks to people up and down the country who follow the rules that we have been able to defeat covid—19 or beat it back in the way that we have and i apologise happily for what i got wrong. thank ou ve happily for what i got wrong. thank yo

newcastle only rarely threatened rarely.inning as they have to do to maintain their title hopes — jurgen klopp was understandably plaesed to have secured all three points after the match. i saw a top—class game, to be honest. it was not onlyjob done, it was in extremely difficult circumstances playing this kind of football... i think it's really special, to be honest. and that's why i'm really, really happy. you want to win football games. in the best case scenario, you deserve to win them. and we did today, 100%. against a team in form, in their stadium, great atmosphere. that's really special and not onlyjob done. i think liverpool were probably not at their best today, but i don't think we were at our best either. and i think whenever you play these games you have to be. i thought we competed well, we fought for everything, but just missed that quality that could have got the goal. i don't think we hit our top levels individually, but we played right to the end. there are positives to take from it but we set our standards

i'm in the auditorium of newcastle college.s next week. the issue raised by many was saving their high street as many felt their town centre was in decline and this is something people who have spent their entire lives in the town have felt as they were looking for how that decline can be reversed. many people also feel that the cost of living is a factor in how they will cast their votes next week. we were in a food bank earlier as one of several food banks in the area that said they have seen an increase in demand. there is also a particularly localised issue to this area which is the issue of noxious emissions coming from a quarry, and it's been a long—standing focus of attention for residents here, with concerns about the impact of it on their health and actually it's such a key issue that there are some local independent candidates who are standing on that issue alone as a platform. we've also been speaking to some young students who are going to be voting for the first time next week in their first local council elections

newcastle united are finishing the season strongly, after fighting relegation before christmas, theyry at norwich. their fourth win in a row. joelinton scored twice in the first half on his 100th premier league appearance. another brazilian, bruno guimares, added another in the second half, his third in as many games. norwich are now all but down, bottom of the table and eight points off safety. very pleased with some of the football that we played, it was really good and i think maybe something that we haven't done often enough this season. i think we've been playing under huge pressure of staying in the league and we've got a lot of results playing resilient, organised football. but today was the first time i think the shackles came off a little, the confidence was high and i thought we saw a glimpse of the future there, hopefully. for me, i thought there was nothing in the game. at half—time, we were two goals down because they took their moments and we haven't taken ours. we can't keep giving goals away at this level because you get punished, and that is what we keep finding out.

mauriss previously bid £350 million to buy newcastle united in 2020 but the deal fell through.imbledon's ban on russian and belarusian players is "complete discrimination" and "illogical". rublev — who earlier made it through to the quarter final of the serbia open is one of three top—io players, along with fellow russian daniil medvedev and aryna sabalenka of belarus who can't play the grass court swing in britain. wimbledon made the decision to ban the players because of the invasion of ukraine. men's world number one and wimbledon champion novak djokovic says he thinks the decision to ban the players is "crazy." translation: iwilll always condemn war. i will never support war, being myself a child of war. i know how much emotional trauma it leaves. in serbia, we all know what happened in 1999. in the balkans, we have had many wars in recent history and ordinary people suffer the most. however, i cannot support the decision of wimbledon, i think it is crazy. players, tennis players, sports people have got nothing to do with that. when politics interferes with sport, the resul

he came to newcastle because he thought that was far away from kirkcudbrighthsire. he started in a very modest way in victorian england. he made wonderful oilskin coats. he found a location in south shields in the marketplace. he was going to sell to the fisherman, farmers, a whole range of people. well, that's the oil skin clothing. 1908, this is the first one he did. sylkoil. the beacon is the on—shore lighthouse. the beacon was on grandma barbour�*s very first jacket here. there's the beacon. i was brought up in north yorkshire. and i went down to london to do my degree, and i taught in london. and my friend was having a party in kew and who should come along after a twickenham rugby match butjohn barbour? and that's how i met him and we fell in love and got engaged and came back north. i'd never been to south shields before. i wondered when i came where i was coming. i consider i had five lovely years with him. and two years after we were married i had my lovely daughter, helen. and then sadly, we were on holiday, where we spent our honeymoon, in majorca, and he

the ball was one and the girl was given and newcastle stayed store. and strangely, the mist. main usually scores subconsciously and with every passing liverpool opportunity it would become easier to believe in bad omens but their names were ultimately irrational. newcastle only rarely threatened rarely so liverpool climb at least temporarily top and now it is city who must move. you'll find all the day's football results on the bbc sport website. norwich have been relegated from the premier league and wigan while have been promoted to the championship. martin. thank you very much. there's more throughout the evening on the bbc news channel. we're back with the late news at ten. now on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. hello, there. for most parts of the country, it has been a dry april overall, but for some, the final day of the month has brought quite a change in fortunes. this was the scene for a weather watcher in the western isles, cloud and outbreaks of rain. contrast that with this picture from hampshire with blue skies overhead, alb

today my colleague luxmy gopaljoins us from the town centre in newcastle—under—lyme.s it has been the predominately labour but its current mp as conservative alan bell, his office just across the road and people here like in many places will be heading to the polls next thursday to vote for their local council elections and sometimes it is really localised issues that get people going on these local elections and won the particular issue here very localised and specific to this town is something that is a long—standing issue for many residents which is the emissions from a nearby quarry and sounds bizarre but it is such a hot button topic and key issue for people that some of the independent candidates are standing on the platform of stop the stink. that is an example of a specific local issue but there are other localised issues perhaps more in common with what other places may be considering, for example the balance between protecting the green belt and planning developments need and the issue of how much is being done for business owners and how to restore the and

and henry, just| mentioning the financial times's study that half of all newcastle must be fully electrics been whether electric cars can give you the mileage that we'll need for longer journeys or whether we have the for charging. and whether the government is committed to making this feasible. . ~ , feasible. yes, i think they will have to be — feasible. yes, i think they will have to be committed, - feasible. yes, i think they will have to be committed, that i feasible. yes, i think they will have to be committed, that isj feasible. yes, i think they will. have to be committed, that is the answer to that because the targets they are setting to eventually phase out the sale of any new petrol and diesel cars means that they will have to be committed. but the big concern people talk about is infrastructure. actually, the pace of consumer change is pretty much faster than a lot of people, including the industry expected. but what is not clear is whether the government and other authorities had done enough to make sure it is actually practical once you own one of these electric cars to driv

a late penalty gave newcastle three crucial points in their premier league match against wolves, buthing it again on the monitor, and wood stepped up to secure all three points for newcastle. there's a huge match for everton tomorrow, as they fight for survival in the premier league. they face manchester united at goodison park, having lost their last two league games. you have to look at the opposition's strengths and weaknesses, focus a lot on yourselves and how we can improve. the last two performances haven't been bad, the performances have been pretty good. and like we mentioned, the mistakes affected the results in both those games, so we must take confidence in the idea that performance is good, but work to improve it, work to improve it. and i think with improved performance, then the results come. three of the home nations were involved in women's world cup qualifiers this evening. it was a pivotal night for northern ireland, but it didn't go to plan, their hopes of getting to next years' tournament taking a blow. they lost 3—1 to austria. both sides had gone into the match

sunny sunday with highs of up to 19 in london and 17 in newcastle.we are expecting low pressure. it will be flirting with the south—west of the uk. elsewhere actually easter monday is looking pretty decent bar the odd shower here and there. temperature is lower, the wind coming from the atlantic and much lower across more northern areas, only 12 degrees for example in glasgow. this is bbc news — welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. our top stories: russia says it's hit a weapons factory in kyiv that produces anti—ship and air—defence missiles. it comes after ukraine's claim that its missiles hit a russian flagship — which sank yesterday. ukraine says not all of the 500 crew were successfully rescued. more than 150 palestinians are injured in clashes with israeli police atjerusalem's holy site. almost 400 people are confirmed to have died in floods in kwazulu—natal province in south africa. authorities say it's the wost flooding in decades, and they have warned that weather is due to deteriorate again. from the sands of nevad

dr ryan witt from the university of newcastle joins us now.is would be an effective way to protect koalas, and how would it work? . ., , ., work? that the great question, charisma- _ work? that the great question, charisma. basically _ work? that the great question, charisma. basically the - work? that the great question, charisma. basically the way - l work? that the great question, . charisma. basically the way - what charisma. basically the way — what we've done is we've developed a modelling system which shows that theseif modelling system which shows that these if you will, like artificial insemination and frozen spurn could actually be used to save the species by supplementing captive breeding programmes that are currently in development in australia. the way it works is that you supplement the genetics every other generation, so that you are getting new genetics coming into the population. and that gives us two things — it reduces costs, because you can keep more animals in captivity over time, and it also maintains the programme and he

a sunny sunday with highs up to 19 in london and 17 in newcastle. pressure to near us. it's actually going to be flirting with the south—west of the uk. but, elsewhere, actually, easter monday is looking pretty decent, bar the odd shower here and there. temperatures a little lower. it's because the winds are coming off the atlantic and, in fact, much lower across more northern areas — only around 12 degrees, for example, in glasgow. have a great weekend. hello, i'm shaun ley. welcome to the programme which brings together leading uk columnists and the foreign correspondents who write, blog and broadcast to audiences in their own countries from the dateline: london. in the studio today are agnes poirier of the french news magazine and website marianne, michael goldfarb, former foreign correspondent with us public radio, now host of the frdh podcast — that's the first rough draft of history — catherine pepinster is a former editor of the catholic newspaper the tablet, and writes in british newspapers on politics, religion and ethics.

those who must go to newcastle, yesterday it was under - newcastle, yesterday it was under 1000, today,000 new cases. so not looking great on that front. the authorities are looking for a way of trying to ease the pressure on their own system because they are not only struggling to feed 25 million people confined to their homes, but to work this mass isolation. what they are saying is that on average people who go into these centres, these isolation centres which are not hospitals, on average they are spending around a week there rather than two weeks before. that will make people feel a bit better about getting out of those places more quickly and return to home, but also it is a way of being able to move more people through those centres, if you get my drift. another indication that there may be a slight shift toward easing off on the zero covid strategy, the authorities in some cities are testing, reducing the number of days that overseas arrivals will have to spendin that overseas arrivals will have to spend in quarantine. four days doesn't sound like a lot but it shows they are lo

highs of 17 in newcastle and 19 in london.t, elsewhere, actually, easter monday is looking pretty decent bar the odd shower. temperatures a little lower, because the winds are coming off the atlantic and in fact, much more across northern areas, only 12 degrees for example in glasgow. have a great weekend. this is bbc news. i'm maryam moshiri. our top stories: hours after russia's flagship vessel sinks in the black sea — moscow threatens to increase its attacks near the outskirts of ukraine's capital. if you're watching this it means we have surrendered. a british man fighting for ukraine is captured by russian forces. his family plead for his safety. i know he's alive, but i'm not sure if that's— i know he's alive, but i'm not sure if that's a — i know he's alive, but i'm not sure if that's a comfort because i don't know— if that's a comfort because i don't know really— if that's a comfort because i don't know really how he has been treated. almost 400 people have died in severe floods in south africa's eastern province. sout

chilly and newcastle, whereas elsewhere we could be hitting 18 degrees. most of the uk, and a fine day for most of us again, pretty nippy in newcastle with highs in the high teens out towards the west. let me repeat that all over again because that's what they pay me to do. not many changes over the next few days and an easterly breeze. temperatures will drop a little bit down to 14 degrees because of the persistence of the breeze. beautifully done, thank you. that's all from the bbc news at six, so it's goodbye from me and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm olly foster. he says he has a determination to bring back success to manchester united.

a sunny sunday with highs up to 19 in london and 17 in newcastle.ing to turn a little more unsettled. we're expecting the low pressure to near us. it's actually going to be flirting with the south—west of the uk. but, elsewhere, actually, easter monday is looking pretty decent, bar the odd shower here and there. temperatures a little lower. it's because the winds are coming off the atlantic and, in fact, much lower across more northern areas — only around 12 celsius, for example, in glasgow. have a great weekend. russia resumes missile attacks on the ukrainian capital. moscow says it targeted a factory making anti—ship missiles outside kyiv. it follows ukraine's claim that it struck a key russian warship which sank yesterday. if you're watching this, it means we have surrendered. the family of a british man fighting for ukraine, and captured by the russians, plead for him to be treated humanely. i know he's alive. but i'm not sure if that is a comfort, because i don't know how he is being treated. continuing tensions injerusalem — 150 people are inj

sunny sunday, with highs up to 19 in london and 17 in newcastle. pressure near us, it's going to be flirting with the south—west of the uk, but elsewhere actually easter monday is looking pretty decent bar the odd shower here and there. temperatures a little lower because the winds are coming off the atlantic and in fact much lower across more northern areas, only around 12 degrees in glasgow. have a great weekend. this is bbc news, the headlines: and iconic russian warship sinks in the black sea, ukraine says its missiles hit the vessel. moscow threats and to increase its attacks on the outskirts of kyiv. south african officials confirm is foreign to people have died due to severe floods at its eastern province the deadly storms have struck the coastal area since living memory. more than 130 palestinians are injured in clashes with israeli police actress and's holy site. some 50,000 worshippers

highs of 19 in london and 17 in the newcastle.o turn a little more unsettled, we are expecting the low pressure too. it is going to be flirting with the southwest of the uk but elsewhere, easter monday looking a decent bar the odd shower here and there. temperatures a little lower because of the winds kicked out of the atlantic and much lower across northern areas, only 12 degrees in glasgow. have a great weekend. this is bbc news, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. i'm maryam moshiri. hours after russia's flagship vessel sinks in the black sea, moscow threatens to increase its attacks near the outskirts of ukraine's capital. if you're watching this, it means we've surrendered. a british man fighting for ukraine is captured by russian forces. his family plead for his safety. i know he's alive. but i'm not sure if that is a comfort, because i don't know how he is being treated. almost 400 people have died in severe floods in kwazulu—natal, south africa after the deadliest storm in decades. more th

a sunny sunday with highs up to 19 in london and 17 in newcastle.going to be flirting with the south—west of the uk. but, elsewhere, actually, easter monday is looking pretty decent, bar the odd shower here and there. temperatures a little lower. it's because the winds are coming off the atlantic and, in fact, much lower across more northern areas — only around 12 celsius, for example, in glasgow. have a great weekend. you're watching bbc news with me, maryam moshiri. the headlines: hours after russia's flagship vessel sinks in the black sea, moscow threatens to increase its attacks near the outskirts of ukraine's capital. if you're watching this, it means we've surrendered. a british man fighting for ukraine is captured by russian forces. his family plead for his safety. i know he's alive. but i'm not sure if that is a comfort, because i don't know how he is being treated. almost 400 people have died in severe floods in kwazulu—natal, south africa after the deadliest storm in decades. more than 150 palestinians are injured in clashes with israeli p

temperatures will be dropping away, the air a little bit cooler — nine degrees for aberdeen and for newcastleouthern and western areas, not so bad — temperatures reaching a high of 16 for cardiff and for london. but essentially, through the latter part of the week, we'll still have a lot of cloud around. the best of any limited sunny spells will tend to be across western areas and temperatures will tend to be a little bit lower than they've been over recent days. now taking a long range look at the forecast now. this is how we start off the forecast period on sunday — big ridge to the north. that's bringing high pressure here, bringing the largely fine, settled weather that we've seen over recent days. however, running you through a whole week's worth ofjet stream data, looks kind of hypnotic with these ridges and troughs wiggling their way across the charts, into the first part of may now. what happens is we get this big ridge taking up residence around about greenland. we get a trough. that encourages low pressures and a tendency for north—westerly winds to develop as well. so early may, we

i'm in the auditorium of newcastle college.ng their high street as many felt their town centre was in the client and this is something people who have spent their entire lives in the town have felt as they were looking for how that decline can be reversed. many people also feel that the cost of is a factor in how they will cast their votes next week. we were in a food bank earlier as one of several food banks in the area that said they have seen an increase in demand. there is also particularly localised issues to this area which are the issues to this area which are the issue of noxious emissions coming from a quarry and it's been a long—standing focus of attention for residents here, with concerns about the impact of it on their health and actually at such a key issue that there are some local independent candidates who are standing on that issue alone as a platform. we have also been speaking to some young students who are going to be voting for the first time next week in their first local council elections where they are e

again, chilly on the north sea coast, maybe 12 in newcastle, typically 16 there in plymouth and not far that in belfast as well. here's a sunday's weather forecast — more of the same — cold wind out of the north sea and all the bad weather staying way to the south of us and similar temperatures, perhaps not even making double figures there in aberdeen. so, let's have a look at the outlook into monday. slight change in the wind direction, so you could see the high pressure builds down again across the uk, the wind switches direction — it will be more of a northerly. so, temperatures will actually drop as we go through the course of next week, maybe making around 10, ii, 12 degrees across some northern towns and cities. bye— bye. welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm mariko 0i. the headlines... president biden announces another $800 million of military help for ukraine, in what he calls a critical phase of the war. to modernise teddy roosevelt's famous advice, sometimes you ought to speak softly and carry a large javelin, ought to speak softly and carry a largejavelin, be

from tuesday onwards, the cloudier and cooler, just 9 degrees in aberdeen and newcastle, and southern the week looks cloudy, a tendency for the temperatures to drop away with the best of any limited sunny spells tending to be across sheltered western areas, so western england, western areas, so western england, western wales, northern ireland and western wales, northern ireland and western parts of scotland as well having the sunniest weather next week. this is bbc news — welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. i'm ben boulos. our top stories... ukraine says russian forces have resumed attempts to storm the azovstal steel plant — the final pocket of ukrainian resistance in the city of mariupol. campaigning ends in france's presidential election — with emmanuel macron and his far—right rival marine le pen urging people to turn out and vote on sunday. 26 passengers and crew are missing after a tourist boat reportedly sinks off the northern island of hokkaido injapan.

from newcastle in the north to brighton in the south, - there were vigils.downing street doorstep, a candle. i the support was amazing. so many people turned up that you would have never thought. it was very overwhelming, trying to grieve for the loss of your sister... but also having all this coverage from the media was also kind of draining. like, where do you grieve and where do you try and support other women and try to tackle male violence? as the nation mourned the loss of sabina nessa, investigators were still searching for her killer. we would, in many cases, quite quickly be able to get the dna match or a fingerprint match to something or other left at the scene, but no, in this case, there was nothing. we had the incident that was caught on camera and we were able to see i a man walking out of the park. the suspect in this matter had come from a nearby street, _ and from that street, _ we were able to identify he'd come from a motor vehicle, a car. the challenge then is to find the car coming and going. we worked out that he had returned to eastbou

but newcastle also scored from a corner to equalise. kasper schmeichel, but the brazilian kicked the ball between the goalkeeper�*s legs and across the line. the goal given after var had a good look at it. the game was heading for a draw until guimares struck again with a flying header, in the fifth minute of injury time. it's day two of the world snooker championship in sheffield and ronnie 0'sullivan is in action, looking to book his place in the second round. he led dave gilbert by six frames to three after their opening session and the first four this afternoon have been shared, with 0'sullivan being aided by a massive fluke here in frame 13. you can watch the conclusion over on bbc1 now. let's go live to the crucible then — 0n table 0ne, it's an all welsh battle between three times champion mark williams and michael white with willians 5—0 up. remember it's best of 19 in these early rounds. you can watch live coverage of this match over on the bbc sport website. dylan van barler has won the paris—roubaix cycle race for the british—

highs of 17 in newcastle and 19 in london.sewhere, actually, easter monday is looking pretty decent bar the odd shower. temperatures are looking lower, because the winds are coming off the atlantic and in fact, much more across northern areas, only 12 degrees for example in glasgow. have a great weekend. this is bbc world news, the headlines... russia says it's attacked a weapons factory in kyiv which produces anti—ship missiles, including the type which, according to ukraine, hit russia's flagship, the moskva. the ukrainian coastguard says the russians did not, after all, manage to evacuate all five—hundred crew from the moskva. calm has returned for now tojerusalem's al aqsa mosque compound after more than 150 palestinians were wounded in clashes with israeli police earlier. some 50,000 worshippers performed the friday prayers peacefully.

leicester v aston villa norwich v newcastle (pres)the top two in the championship are meeting you cano fourth on the table above arsenal on goal difference. the top two in the championship are meeting on the south coast — fulham who won promotion to the premier league in midweek are looking to all—but—seal the title as they travel to second placed bournemouth — who have guaranteed a play—off place at least, they have games in hand but are only a point above third, earlier, luton missed the chance to strengthen their position in the play—offs with a 1—1 draw at home to blackpool. elijah adebayo gave them an early lead. but gary madeen equalised from the penalty spot in the second half. luton are fourth but nottingham forest could go above them. for all the latest scores, go to the bbc sport website. (pres)rangers have cut celtics lead to three points rangers have cut celtics lead to three points in the scottish prmiership after winning 3—1 at motherwell srangers had taken the lead early on but were reduced to iomen when liam balogan was sent off for an awful tackle on dean cornelius by

good evening, tottenham are back in the premier league's top four after demolishing newcastle.came struggling everton to boost their european hopes. ben croucher rounds—up the day's action. into april and still west ham's bubble has not burst, air europa league quarterfinal on thursday but the priority was ensuring they would be back in europe for

they also incision and buying newcastle united. also incision and buying newcastle united.ntract extension at ferrari until 202a. the spaniard joined the team last year and currently lies third in the formula one standings. 10 years after he retired, rickey hatton is going to return to the ring at the age of a3. the former world champion will take on the mexican marco antonio barrera in an 8 round exhibition bout in manchester onjuly 2nd. we told you yesterday about wimbledon and the lta's decision to ban russian and belarussian players from grass court events this summer because of the conflict in ukraine. there was strong criticism from the men's and women's tennis tours and a number of high profile players have today called on the all england club to overturn that decision. translation: iwilll always condemn war. i will never support war, being myself a child of war. i know how much emotional trauma it leaves. in serbia, we all know what happened in 1999. in the balkans, we have had many wars in recent history and ordinary people suffer the most. however, i cannot suppor

limited sunny spells would be in western areas and the thes the, just nine for aberdeen and for newcastletor in the forecast for most. it looks like being a cloudy and relatively cool spell of weather, the best of limited sunshine in western areas, so western england, wales and northern ireland having the best of the sunshine for next week. that is your latest weather. bye for now. this is bbc news — welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. i'm ben boulos. ukraine says russian forces have resumed attempts to storm the azovstal steel plant — the final pocket of ukrainian resistance in the city of mariupol. campaigning ends in france's presidential election — with emmanuel macron and his far—right rival marine le pen urging people to turn out and vote on sunday. i'm david eades live in la courneuve — just outside paris — where we'll be looking ahead to tomorrow's vote. downing street confirms britain's prime minister — borisjohnson — has not yet received any further fines for breaking lockdown rules. supermarkets across the uk are limiting how much cooking oil customer

but across north sea coast and we can see low cloud and mist. 0n 9 or 10 degrees in aberdeen or newcastleing west and south we could see 17 degrees in south wales and england. next weekend and the following week the area of low pressure could affect southern parts with some rain and we could see rain pushing into the start of next week. high pressure will continue to hold on across the north of the uk bringing a lot of dry weather across the northern half of the uk. you could see: influx moving down from the northeast but generally speaking will stay mild. it would be a north, south divide into that weekend we could see a few showers across southern areas steam drier in the north but a lot of dry weather in the forecast as we head into the following week and at times it will turn cold in the north and milder in the south. hello, i'm nuala mcgovern. you're watching the context on bbc news. russia expands its attacks across ukraine — russians claim they've hit 300 targets across the country. in lviv, in the west, 7 people die in airstrikes, as parts of the country previously unscathed, come

temperatures just go down a little bit further for east scotland, eastern england. 9 in aberdeen and newcastlecross parts of the south and west. wednesday's a very similar looking weather picture. again, we've got the winds coming in from a north—north—easterly direction. a lot of cloud building across most areas. the best of any limited sunshine likely across sheltered western areas. those temperatures still ranging from around nine to perhapsjust 1a further southwards, so, the trend is for it to turn cloudier and a bit cooler, as well. that trend is notjust that through wednesday. we will also see similar conditions through thursday and friday, as well. but then probably some changes into the following weekend. now, let's take a look at the jet stream pattern. over recent days we've seen this ridge to the north of the uk. that's what's been building the area of high pressure to our nose, bringing us fine weather with the winds coming in from the north—east, but if i run through the jet stream over the next week or so, the biggest change will notice is that the main area of ridging starts to

again, chilly on the north sea coast, maybe 12 in newcastle, typically 16 there in plymouth and not far sunday's weather forecast — more of the same — cold wind out of the north sea and all the bad weather staying way to the south of us and similar temperatures, perhaps not even making double figures there in aberdeen. so, let's have a look at the outlook into monday. slight change in the wind direction, so you can see the high pressure builds down again across the uk, the wind switches direction — it will be more of a northerly. so, temperatures will actually drop as we go through the course of next week, maybe making around 10, ii, 12 degrees across some northern towns and cities. bye— bye. welcome to bbc news. i'm nuala mcgovern. our top stories: president biden announces another $800 million of military help for ukraine in what he calls a critical phase of the war. to modernise teddy roosevelt's famous advice, sometimes we will speak softly and carry a largejavelin, because we are sending a lot of those in as well. as president putin claims to have taken control of mariupol, we repo

bruno guimaraes says he wants to become a newcastle legend after scoring both goals as they came fromunder their new owners, joining in january for £35 million. they're now 12 points clear of the relegation zone with six games left. burnley drew their first match since sean dyche's sacking. they took the lead at west ham through wout weghorst, before maxwell cornet missed a penalty to put them two up. they were made to pay as thomas soucek equalised after the break. saracens are through to the last eight of the european challenge cup, after beating cardiff by a0 points to 33. it was 16—13 at half time but sarries ran in four tries in the second half, including two from scotland international sean maitland. they'll play gloucester in the quarter—finals. rob key is the new managing director of england men's cricket. the announcement came two days afterjoe root stepped down as england captain. key played for england and kent, and has been a television pundit and commentator since retiring from the game. he takes on the role from andrew strauss, who'd stepped in on an interim basis follow

again, a more cloudy day, and cooler air, nine celsius in aberdeen and newcastle, 16 celsius in the south over. the rest of the week, a dry picture, a lot of cloud. the odd patch of drizzle in the morning and mist. the temperatures will not be as high as they have been over recent days. enjoy the sunshine while it lasts. this is bbc news broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. i'm david eade in clichy, northwest of paris. voters in france cast their ballot in the final round of the country's presidential election. emmanuel macron looks to extend his premiership. the challenger, marine le pen, seeks to replace the incumbent, but voter turnout so far has been lower in comparison voters in france cast their ballot in the final round of the country's to the last election. hello, i'm ben boulos in london. also on the programme: as russia's war on ukraine enters its third month, us secretary of state antony blinken is expected in kyiv — the first top us offical to visit since the invasion.