Novak Djokovic told he's in for uncomfortable situation at Wimbledon due to Rafael Nadal

Yellowstone: Kevin Costner talks about the shows popularity

Zinchenko speaks with Gary Lineker about war in Ukraine

Michael Douglas says we're getting 'closer to a third world war'

Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher announce Ukraine relief fund

Shane Warne on his relationship with Elizabeth Hurley in 2018

Raab grilled by Naga Munchetty over sanctions on Russia

Hinds says he's not scared to impose sanctions on Russian Oligarchs

Ukraine: Russia invasion 'could increase food prices' says Smith

Ukraine: Matt Frei grills Dmitry Suslov on Russian missiles

Boris Johnson arrives in Poland amid Ukraine invasion

Adil Ray and Dominic Raab shared heated exchange on GMB

Ukraine: Bob Stewart questions morale of Russian forces

Ukraine: Raab defends UK's policy on welcoming refugees

This Morning: New family the Christies to shake-up Outlander

Prince Andrew: Lorraine Kelly asks if Duke is ‘tone deaf'

BBC Breakfast's Dan Walker and Sally Nugent open the show

Novak Djokovic has been warned he could be under "high pressure" by the time Wimbledon comes around this summer. Following the explosive visa saga which culminated in him missing the Australian Open, Djokovic was forced to sit back and watch as Rafael Nadal completed a remarkable triumph in Melbourne, beating the Serbian to an unprecedented 21st Grand Slam title in the process.

Nadal, 35, has since continued his good form down under, winning the Mexican Open, and he also reached the final at Indian Wells before being beaten by Taylor Fritz. In May, he will inevitably start as the overwhelming favourite to win the French Open at Roland Garros, a Slam he's camptured 13 times before.

That would leave Djokovic, who has made no secret of his desire to go retire having won more Grand Slams than