we could get some sunshine in southern england. the highest temperatures, 20 degrees, again will be in western scotland.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. are the context on bbc news. re—up or are we down?

the us central bank the federal reserve reviews interest rates as investors cast doubt over an imminent rate cut. there are two women in iran whose names became synonymous with the fight for womens freedom. one of them is mahsa amini who died from her injuries sustained in police custody. the other is nika shakarami. a 16—year—old girl who disappeared just days after mahsa amini's death became public. shortly after leaving a protest on the 20th september she called a friend to say she was being chased by security forces. nine days later her body was dumped in a quiet tehran street. the authorities denied involvement in her death, claiming she took her own life. but a classified report seen by the bbc reveals the teenager was beaten to death by the agents who detained her. reha kansara from bbc eye investigations has this report.

and a warning, you may find the details distressing. according to the document, nika was hunted down and arrested by team 12, one of many undercover units at the protest. she was put in the back of their vehicle, an unmarked freezer truck, with her hands bound. the report includes the direct testimony of team 12 explaining what happened next. arash gagged her mouth with his socks. i saw sadegh was sitting on her with his hands in her pants. she kicked at out of my face, so i had to defend myself. i i could hear the sound of the baton hitting her. is she breathing? i think he was behrooz who answered, "no, she's dead." we cross—checked the documents contents with geolocated videos from the protest, nika's death certificate and her mother's testimony.

translation: her face - and cheekbones were broken. her teeth were knocked out and the back of her head had been hit so hard it caved in. that's what killed her — the damage to her head was not a side issue. we also showed the document to multiple experts and overall, despite a few inconsistencies, they said it looks genuine. one expert agreed to test the reports id number with his own sources inside the irgc. translation: this report is a small part of a 322 page case file. - the report number is from a judicial investigation about the rioters in 2022. they confirm this. is there anyway that document could be a fake? no, it's nothing. it's original, and we accept that. the document also reveals

the hearings conclusion that sexual assault caused the fight in the rear compartment and that strikes from team 12 caused the death of nika shakarami. none of team 12 received any punishment for her death. we put our allegations to the irgc and the government of iran. they did not respond. reha kansara, bbc news. a really important report. i hope you will go and a really important report. i hope you will go and read a really important report. i hope you will go and read it on a really important report. i hope you will go and read it on the a really important report. i hope you will go and read it on the bbc news website. the detail is extraordinary that these men follow orders for the rude zealots in iran think that they can treat a 16—year—old girl in that way and it is ok. it 16-year-old girl in that way and it is ok. , , , ., ., is ok. it is disgusting. i want to praise the _ is ok. it is disgusting. i want to praise the bbc _ is ok. it is disgusting. i want to praise the bbc for _ is ok. it is disgusting. i want to praise the bbc for their - is ok. it is disgusting. i want to praise the bbc for their dogged | praise the bbc for their dogged reporting on this because as you mentioned, it is extremely important, extremely difficult to read because it is horrendous. essentially a young woman who's

peacefully protesting the country's mandatory forjob peacefully protesting the country's mandatory for job loss peacefully protesting the country's mandatory forjob loss lost her life, was killed and murdered by the very government, the iranian government that supposedly supposed to protect its young people and instead she was violently sexually assaulted in as he learned through the reporting that we just heard, beaten to death. she is not the only one. unfortunately, since the protests that sprung up after the killing of mahsa amini in 2022, we have seen scores of young women being beaten, arrested, all for exercising their rights, peacefully protesting and wanting to have their freedom and protesting against more than just the mandatory high job loss, but protesting for equality and a quality that is not available to them under the current government system, the iranian government, the regime, so a devastating report ——

hijab laws. we regime, so a devastating report -- hi'ab laws. ~ ., regime, so a devastating report -- hijab ins-— regime, so a devastating report -- hi'ab laws. ~ ., ., hijab laws. we tend to report on the freedom movement _ hijab laws. we tend to report on the freedom movement in _ hijab laws. we tend to report on the freedom movement in iran, - hijab laws. we tend to report on the freedom movement in iran, as - freedom movement in iran, as important as it is, only when it flares up and i wonder where it is right now because it has dropped out of the headlines. it's still there? is it still a problem for the regime?— is it still a problem for the reuime? ~ , ~' is it still a problem for the reuime? ~ , ~ ., , regime? absolutely. i think that is riuht. we regime? absolutely. i think that is right- we tend _ regime? absolutely. i think that is right. we tend to _ regime? absolutely. i think that is right. we tend to gravitate - regime? absolutely. i think that is| right. we tend to gravitate towards the two ends of the extremes, showing extremely difficult things when we report on this sort of topic. but absolutely, the revolutionary movement is in essence in its. one of the arabian actresses and activists likes to contextualize it in like to be south african before apartheid. we just commemorated the third years of the weekend. that took 800 days for that apartheid to be dismantled. so if you compare it to that, this woman my freedom movement is in its niece

c. women are still on the straight, still protests every day and there are family members i've spoken to people in iranjust of are family members i've spoken to people in iran just of the week and who have been following the latest developments which has been the arrests and sentencing to death of iran's to pack and he has just been sentenced to death for rap lyrics if you can imagine something so heinous. so while it seems it has been dormant, this revolution is still ongoing. —— iran's tupac. we will have to see where it goes. it is still very much ongoing. the british government and the american government talk out about it and they raised the issue routinely, but they raised the issue routinely, but the things they put in place do not seem to make much difference. the sanctions which are in place on iran don't work, do they? the? sanctions which are in place on iran don't work, do they?— sanctions which are in place on iran don't work, do they? they don't seem to be. the don't work, do they? they don't seem to be- the fact — don't work, do they? they don't seem to be. the fact that _ don't work, do they? they don't seem to be. the fact that this _ don't work, do they? they don't seem

to be. the fact that this horrific - to be. the fact that this horrific crime, — to be. the fact that this horrific crime, lete— to be. the fact that this horrific crime, let's call it what it is, has been _ crime, let's call it what it is, has been committed, this atrocity, has been _ been committed, this atrocity, has been committed, this atrocity, has been committed clearly shows that iran believe they can act without any repercussions from the international community including the uk _ international community including the uk and us. ithink international community including the uk and us. i think there clearly has to— the uk and us. i think there clearly has to he _ the uk and us. i think there clearly has to be more pressure. what that looks_ has to be more pressure. what that looks like. — has to be more pressure. what that looks like. i— has to be more pressure. what that looks like, i don't know. but as these _ looks like, i don't know. but as these protests continue, if we see more _ these protests continue, if we see more instances along these lines, then i_ more instances along these lines, then i think the international community and western allies will be forced _ community and western allies will be forced into_ community and western allies will be forced into confronting iran about why this — forced into confronting iran about why this is — forced into confronting iran about why this is happened and how it could _ why this is happened and how it could happen. innocent civilians protesting are not fair game for the type of— protesting are not fair game for the type of atrocities that have been described in that report. i think there _ described in that report. i think there are — described in that report. i think there are a _ described in that report. i think there are a lot of young women throughout iran leading these protests who will be scared. looking at this— protests who will be scared. looking at this action. and that is exactly what _ at this action. and that is exactly what the — at this action. and that is exactly what the ircg will have been hoping for, what the ircg will have been hoping for. but _ what the ircg will have been hoping for, but ultimately, that is

something that should be happening in a modern country like iran. we will take a _ in a modern country like iran. - will take a break. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

i want to bring you a line of breaking news being reported by the sun newspaper here in the uk this evening. many of you will be aware of the rwanda plan which has now been approved in the house of commons here in the uk. still waiting forflights to commons here in the uk. still waiting for flights to take off carrying people to rwanda, but the sun reporting that a field of asylum—seekers has become the first to be voluntarily sent to rwanda. the migrant was flown on a commercialflight and given the migrant was flown on a commercial flight and given £3000 to help relocate in the capital. the removal was under a voluntary scheme the government announced in march separately from the police plan to

deport those arriving illegally in the uk. they will not draw any details about the asylum—seekers only to say that he had exhausted all rights to be in the uk. one line of copy here from the labour shadow home secretary yvette cooper saying the government was so desperate to get flights up to rwanda they have actually paid someone to go. british taxpayers and ops forking out £3000 for a volunteer to board a plane, she said they are also paying rwanda to provide him with free board and lodgings for the next five years. there's been another bit of reporting today that they have lost about half of the 5000 people, that number, that would be qualifying for this scheme. people who would presumably be put on plays to rwanda. now we get this detail that in fact, they are paying people to go on commercial flights. in fact, they are paying people to go on commercialflights. it in fact, they are paying people to go on commercial flights.- go on commercial flights. it does not seem exactly _ go on commercial flights. it does not seem exactly likely _ go on commercial flights. it does not seem exactly likely joined . go on commercial flights. it does not seem exactly likely joined a i not seem exactly likelyjoined a policy— not seem exactly likelyjoined a policy that perhaps downing straight will he _

policy that perhaps downing straight will be hoping it will be presented as. will be hoping it will be presented as this— will be hoping it will be presented as. this has been a flagship policy of rishi _ as. this has been a flagship policy of rishi sunak, the prime minister, to deliver— of rishi sunak, the prime minister, to deliver on his pledge to tackle the small— to deliver on his pledge to tackle the small boats that are crossing the small boats that are crossing the channel with asylum—seekers and refugees _ the channel with asylum—seekers and refugees. the fact that the uk taxrrayer— refugees. the fact that the uk taxpayer is forking out £3000 as well as— taxpayer is forking out £3000 as well as paying money to rwanda with this agreement, i think there is going _ this agreement, i think there is going to — this agreement, i think there is going to be? over whether the policy is worth— going to be? over whether the policy is worth it. _ going to be? over whether the policy is worth it, whether we are getting value _ is worth it, whether we are getting value for— is worth it, whether we are getting value for money. but overall, rishi sunak— value for money. but overall, rishi sunak and — value for money. but overall, rishi sunak and numberten value for money. but overall, rishi sunak and number ten will spend this as a positive — sunak and number ten will spend this as a positive step in their plan to tackle _ as a positive step in their plan to tackle illegal immigration to the country~ — tackle illegal immigration to the country. separate to the votes that we saw _ country. separate to the votes that we saw tyson parliament last week, that potentially those flights will take off in 10—11 weeks we expect. at the _ take off in 10—11 weeks we expect. at the fact that the ball is rolling on this policy, rishi sunak will seek to — on this policy, rishi sunak will seek to spin in a positive way. to show— seek to spin in a positive way. to show momentum for this policy and positioning — show momentum for this policy and positioning as someone taking action — positioning as someone taking action. but i do not think the rwanda _ action. but i do not think the rwanda policies the several bullet

to fixing _ rwanda policies the several bullet to fixing illegal immigration, that perhaps— to fixing illegal immigration, that perhaps some in number ten think it may he _ perhaps some in number ten think it ma be. ., , may be. some important contacts. the home office — may be. some important contacts. the home office is — may be. some important contacts. the home office is saying, _ may be. some important contacts. the home office is saying, that _ may be. some important contacts. the home office is saying, that this - may be. some important contacts. the home office is saying, that this is - home office is saying, that this is a variation of an existing voluntary return scheme so according to official statistics, 90,000 people were voluntarily removed from the uk last year. of those, 3300 did receive a reintegration package. all flights paid for by the government. so they would say, this is normally how it works. if people are happy to 90, how it works. if people are happy to go, that in some cases they would be given that relocation package. it's a how you understated? it is a how you understated? it is interesting. _ a how you understated? it is interesting, if _ a how you understated? it is interesting, if it _ a how you understated? it is interesting, if it is _ a how you understated? it is interesting, if it is the - a how you understated? it is interesting, if it is the normal process, _ interesting, if it is the normal process, as why it is being pitched and preached to the sun. a typically right—leaning tabloid newspaper that is friendly— right—leaning tabloid newspaper that is friendly to the conservatives in this country. sol is friendly to the conservatives in this country. so i think although they— this country. so i think although they may— this country. so i think although they may say it is normal process, they may say it is normal process, they are _ they may say it is normal process, they are certainly making a song and dance _ they are certainly making a song and dance of— they are certainly making a song and dance of it _ they are certainly making a song and dance of it for that political gain. so i dance of it for that political gain. so i have — dance of it for that political gain. so i have to say, it doesn't seem as though this — so i have to say, it doesn't seem as

though this is a bit of a political gamesmanship from number ten, though this is a bit of a political gamesmanship from numberten, even if it is— gamesmanship from numberten, even if it is the _ gamesmanship from numberten, even if it is the same process —— it does seem it _ if it is the same process —— it does seem it is — if it is the same process —— it does seem. it is being packaged is something very different, it is being — something very different, it is being packaged us that much whiter rwanda _ being packaged us that much whiter rwanda policy that we have heard a lot about _ rwanda policy that we have heard a lot about in the uk over the past few months. so certainly that idea that there — few months. so certainly that idea that there is progress being made, i think the _ that there is progress being made, i think the noise is what we will be hearing _ think the noise is what we will be hearing from leadership in downing straight _ hearing from leadership in downing straight and westminster. no doubt len straight and westminster. no doubt plenty more — straight and westminster. no doubt plenty more comment _ straight and westminster. no doubt plenty more comment to _ straight and westminster. no doubt plenty more comment to come - straight and westminster. no doubt plenty more comment to come on l straight and westminster. no doubt - plenty more comment to come on that. we will move to time for the panel. now it's time for the panel. caroline, we will start with you this evening. we will talk about florida which is bracing for the impact of a new abortion law, and tomorrow? which will transform the state overnight. practically, from a state overnight. practically, from a state with the fewest restrictions to a place where abortion is all but banned. , ., , ., to a place where abortion is all but banned. , .,, ., , banned. yes. people have been watchin: banned. yes. people have been watching this _ banned. yes. people have been watching this case _ banned. yes. people have been watching this case and - banned. yes. people have been watching this case and it - banned. yes. people have been watching this case and it goes l banned. yes. people have been i watching this case and it goes into effect tomorrow. a six—week ban on

abortion will take effect tomorrow, wednesday. it will essentially outlaw, in theory, it will outlaw abortion in the state of florida. there have been reports of abortion clinics in the state scrambling over the last week or so trying to make sure that they can squeeze in patients who need reproductive health assistance, reproductive health assistance, reproductive health care, and trying to mix sure they get seen before essentially it becomes outlawed. women in florida will essentially have no recourse to be able to get an abortion in the state. they will have to try and go elsewhere, to other states, incurring a financial burden. one thing tied in with this as well is that it thing tied in with this as well is thatitis thing tied in with this as well is that it is going to be on the ballot in november. so while this is seemingly outlawed in florida as of tomorrow, voters in florida will get a chance to repeal, rescind this, because abortion as an issue will be

on the ballot for them and november. they will be able to make up their minds and of course, this is good news for the biden administration because it was a very abortion, abortion is a very effective, galvanising, get out the vote for them in the midterms of all, of course it is appalling that there are going to be restrictions for women on this necessary health care in the state of florida. that's what people would argue who are pro—choice. they will have an opportunity to be able to put abortion on the ballot. the biden administration _ abortion on the ballot. the biden administration have _ abortion on the ballot. the biden administration have made - abortion on the ballot. the biden administration have made with l abortion on the ballot. the biden l administration have made with this already with a particular focus on arizona and important swing state, and a court decision which returned the state to a civil war era policy on abortion. so individually there are states who are obviously putting in place and very strict guidelines now on abortion. the interesting thing about the politics here is thatjust thing about the politics here is that just last week, thing about the politics here is thatjust last week, ron desantis,

the governor of florida, met with president trump to talk about fundraising and how he might help the campaign. ijust wonder, in the context of abortion, whether that is useful to president trump. because he is not really put his finger on where he stands in terms of these abortion rights. ihe where he stands in terms of these abortion rights.— where he stands in terms of these abortion rights. he sort of has. he ut out a abortion rights. he sort of has. he put out a statement _ abortion rights. he sort of has. he put out a statement on _ abortion rights. he sort of has. he put out a statement on abortion i put out a statement on abortion making a big fanfare a week or so ago where he said, i will make a big statement about abortion. on monday. he put out the statement and it was a bit of a downed squid. he did not come down one way or another. he said it should be left up to the states causing a higher amongst his evangelical base who want to see the former president, presumptive republican nominee, come out with force and gusto and say, abortion should be outlawed and we should do something about that. whether or not governor desantis appearing with trump is of any help, at the moment, florida's estate already in mir. abortion is one of the issues also

having a fight against disney, culture war issues, and none in terms of a general election is going to particularly helpful for the former president, trump, trying to get some vote away from president biden. ., ., ., biden. not to mention the previous fall out for him _ biden. not to mention the previous fall out for him running _ biden. not to mention the previous fall out for him running for- biden. not to mention the previous fall out for him running for the - fall out for him running for the job. let's move on. let's talk about eric holland who has many titles, but it in my son's eyes is just arrived on the world stage. he is a character in the clash of plants. ihe character in the clash of plants. he is indeed in this is an interesting story _ is indeed in this is an interesting story. because you are seeing now the dominance of video games. in the commercial— the dominance of video games. in the commercial potential of video games the fact— commercial potential of video games the fact that you have world—famous footballers _ the fact that you have world—famous footballers like earl and holland putting — footballers like earl and holland putting their weight behind a gaming brand like _ putting their weight behind a gaming brand like clash of clans i think is testament — brand like clash of clans i think is testament tojust how brand like clash of clans i think is testament to just how popular those types of— testament to just how popular those types of video games are. it is not

the only— types of video games are. it is not the only first celebrity link up we are seeing. we have seen billy i list you something similar with a fortnight — list you something similar with a fortnight. you've seen other celebrities from other game franchises and i think it is really interesting development that we are seeing _ interesting development that we are seeing gaming become effectively the new hollywood. seeing gaming become effectively the new hollywood-— new hollywood. you would certainly want him in — new hollywood. you would certainly want him in your attack. _ new hollywood. you would certainly want him in your attack. if you - new hollywood. you would certainly want him in your attack. if you are l want him in your attack. if you are one of those characters in the clash of clans, you would want him at the front. up erling haaland. ihe of clans, you would want him at the front. up erling haaland. he is obviously the _ front. up erling haaland. he is obviously the front _ front. up erling haaland. he is obviously the front man, - front. up erling haaland. he is obviously the front man, the l front. up erling haaland. he is obviously the front man, the big guy with a _ obviously the front man, the big guy with a lot _ obviously the front man, the big guy with a lot of— obviously the front man, the big guy with a lot of pace. i think it would be the _ with a lot of pace. i think it would be the perfect character for clash of clans~ — be the perfect character for clash of clans. so does seem to be a good linkup _ of clans. so does seem to be a good linkup between erling haaland and clash _ linkup between erling haaland and clash of— linkup between erling haaland and clash of clans, and the players who play that _ clash of clans, and the players who play that game. he clash of clans, and the players who play that game-— clash of clans, and the players who play that game. he was very good at the forest on — play that game. he was very good at the forest on sunday. _ play that game. he was very good at the forest on sunday. he _ play that game. he was very good at the forest on sunday. he scored - the forest on sunday. he scored again. lovely to see you both and thank you for your company this evening. we will be back at the same time tomorrow. i hope you willjoin us then. good night. hello from the bbc sport centre. england stars harry kane and jude bellingham are in action

for bayern muncih and real madrid respectively in in a mouth watering champions league semi final first leg. it has just finished there on that evening. equalised and then hurricane scored a penalty to put byron ahead in the tie. but real and had a spot kick of their own and the nicias again made no mistake and it is 2—2 there. that has finished there at a huge game in the championship for ipswich town tonight. they're into the final stages against coventry where it's 2—i. a win for ipswich would put them on the verge of promotion to the premier league. kieffer moore with a neat finish inside the first 10 minutes. victory would put them three points ahead of leeds, and into 2nd with the final

round of fixtures to come this weekend. fellow spaniard carlos alcaraz through to the last eight. push all rafa nadal�*s on court now, at the madrid open, in the late match. he's taking onjiri lehecka for a place in the quarterfinals. fellow spaniard, carlos alcaraz is through to the last eight. but he was pushed all the way by jan lennard stuff. the defending champion won in three sets, taking the decider on a tie break, in what was a rematch of last year's final. alcaraz has now extended his winning streak in the tournament to a record equalling ia matches. earlier, world numberfour daniil medvedev made it through to the last eight, after beating alexander bublik in three sets. and a landmark for him he's reached at least the quarter final stage, at all nine atp masters 1000 events. the russian will play nadal or lehecka next. in the women's side of the draw world number one iga swiatek dropped her first set of this year's tournament. swiatek a finalist last year came from a set down to beat beatriz haddad maia. and she'll play the american madison keys, who staged a stunning fightback

to beat 8th seed ons jabeur. keys lost the first set 6 love, took the second 7—5, before winning the decider 6—1. another tennis line to bring you — great britain have been drawn against germany in the first round of the billiejean king cup finals in november. if they win that tie, anne keothavong's team will face top seeds canada in the quarter finals in seville. we're into the business end of the world snooker championship — as the quarter finals have begun today. world number twojudd trump is at the table now, taking on jakjones. and jones iss 7—6 up. trump lost the first two frames of the second session to the welshman. 2019 champion trump one of the form players of the year so far. but he has a match on his hands herefirst to 13 win. but he has a match

on his hands here. first to 13 win. and on the other table david gilbert is 10—6 up against stephen maguire. gilbert raced into a 7—1 lead in the morning session before maguire launched a fight back. a break of 7a in the final frame of this evening's session gives the glaswegian hope. ronnie o'sullivan and stuart bingham are tied at four frames all after the first session of their quarter—final. bingham won the first two frames of the session before o'sullivan fought back to level. they'll play to a finish tomorrow. and the four time championjohn higgins fought back from four—nil down, to trail kyren wilson by five frames to three after the opening session of their quarter—final. 13 is the target for a place in the semis. jofra archer has been recalled to the england squad for the first time in a year for the defence of their t20 world cup title injune. the 29—year—old hasn't played top level cricket since last may, because of a recurring elbow injury, with fellow fast bowler chrisjordan also recalled. the tournament has been expanded to 20 teams for the first time, with england in a group with scotland, australia, namibia and oman.

he is that bowler that is just the so special, you do everything you can to try and get him back playing. we have taken the longer route this time, but as always, it is fingers crossed until he's out there playing. when you are waiting for something really good to happen, we don't quite believe it until he is there. but he is tracking while at there. but he is tracking while at the moment. hopefully the next step is when he gets into that series, he will be full match intensity. and how he keeps going through that. and at the moment doing everything we can and he is in a good spot. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. the southerly breeze brought the warmer air further north across the uk today, mainly for eastern areas where we had the dry weather and the sunshine. further west, it was a different story because as you can see from the satellite picture, we've had much more cloud and that's been bringing some rain as well. this cloud, though, continues

to threaten the south east with a few showers and those could run their way northwards up these eastern coastal areas up towards the north east of england. further west, though, the cloud will tend to thin a bit — the rain tending to die out in many places, becoming dry. misty, low cloud, though, could develop in eastern scotland, perhaps north east england. temperatures on the mild side and it may well be a little bit warmer than last night in the southeast. we've got some cloud and some showers coming across north east england into eastern scotland. further west, it's going to be a drier and brighter day with some sunshine. just the odd shower. a few showers breaking out in the midlands ahead of this rain that's developing here in southern parts of england. but for western areas, those temperatures will be higher than today, 18 in the north west of england and western scotland. it's going to be cooler in eastern scotland and northeast england, especially where it stays grey and misty. with some warmth further south, though, and that rain coming in from france, we've got the risk of some

thunderstorms for a short while on wednesday night. more likely southern england and south wales, could see some large hail and some gusty winds. most of that rain then clearing away. we've got that weather front stuck across southern areas and to the north the easterly wind is continuing to pick up. now that is going to bring some warmer air from the continent. trouble is, it's moving over the cold north sea where sea surface temperatures are only eight or nine degrees. so it's going to keep it cooler around north sea coasts and there could be some mist and low cloud around it as well. but otherwise, we'll see some sunshine coming through. the cloud taking a little longer to break up here in the southwest after the overnight rain. and we could trigger a few sharp showers across those central areas. many places will be dry on thursday. it's going to be warm through the midlands, northwest england and northern ireland this time, making 20 degrees in western scotland. still cool into friday for eastern scotland, maybe a few showers here, and some more wet weather developing across england and wales, pushing northwards, bringing some

thunderstorms into northern england. that will drop the temperatures here. we could get some sunshine in southern england. the highest temperatures, 20 degrees, again will be in western scotland.

tonight at ten — on the rampage with a sword in east london — a 14—year—old boy is killed and four others are injured. a man is arrested after the attack early this morning.

sirens, shouting and this the moment he's finally cornered by police with tasers. the 36—year—old man is due to be questioned as people living here in east london are left reeling in shock. also tonight — the king returns to public duties, meeting cancer patients at a hospital in london. he tells one that his diagnosis was a shock. two men in their 30s are charged with causing criminal damage after the famous sycamore gap tree was felled in northumberland. attacked with water cannon — we report on the tactics being used by the chinese in disputed waters off the philippines as they try to drive other ships out. and the champions league semi final — harry kane scores for bayern munich but real madrid hold their own. and on newsnight at 10:30... we'll go deeper behind the headlines and

speak live to key players on today's big stories.