so this piece is much more colourful, in this room, vthat are made out of sheets of wood. it feels slightly threatening, the way it's sort of leaning over towards us, as if it might fall and crush us. yes. i'm trying to use a lot of drama in this show. i think maybe i want the drama to almost overwhelm the, in a way, the quite ordered spaces that make up the british pavilion. i don't want to appear in anyway rude or dismissive, but if i was to describe this, this seems to be your mostjunk—like work. yes. it looks like... well, it is, yes. this work has a history, in the sense that all these elements here are abandoned components of a work that was going to go outside, but it became too difficult to use them and it was just left as a great stack in the studio, and i started to really like it as that. is beauty important in art? yes, it is, but i think... i mean, maybe this sounds very pedantic, i think there's beauty in apparently things that have ugliness about them. to be able to reveal great beauty in things that are quite abject. yes. i suppose i think i'm that kind of artist, you know, who wants to look at things that are condemned to the rubbish tip, both literally and metaphorically, and give them a fresh start. the artist phyllida barlow talking

to will gompertz in venice. theresa may and her husband philip have appeared on the bbc‘s the one show this evening as part of the general election campaign. their aim was to offer an insight into life in downing street. our correspondent, sophie long, who is following the conservative campaign, was watching. make yourself comfortable. it was theirfirstjoint television interview. this is how theresa may decided to show voters what makes her tick. she says she believes the public should have the chance to see do they're voting for. not in a prime ministerial debate, but on the one show sofa with her husband by her side. i try to give her as much support as i can, very important. tough job, tough decisions.

a lot of things you have to work hard at, as pm. i'm there to give her as much support as i can. it is a two way street. but traditional, nonetheless. i get to decide when i take the bins out, not if i... boyjobs and girljobs. there were no difficult political questions, it is fair to say we did not learn much. a rare opportunity to hearfrom him, at this event together. i was taught by my parents, whateverjob you are doing, get on and do your best in yourjob. that is how i approach everything in my career. that is what i was doing. sorry. i never heard theresa say she wanted to be prime minister until she was well—established in the shadow cabinet. a small insight, perhaps.

that would mean theresa may had prime ministerial ambitions much earlier than she previously let on. it was live, unscripted. they weren't told what the questions would be in advance. as with many of the prime minister's appearances in the campaign so far, not that many voters in sight. this one was beamed into the home of aobut three and a half million viewers homes. a rare and jovial moment about a european institution. eurovision, we're not leaving that, as well? no. in current circumstances, i'm not how many votes will get. sophy long. bbc news. there hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris.

the headlines tonight: juventus are heading to cardiff for the champions league final after beating monaco. we talk to the scottish football that has tried to take his life three times and what is being done to help players with mental health problems. i came off with ten minutes to go, and i heard somebody shouting, hang yourself and do it right this time, or something like that. andy murray reaches round three in madrid as he attempts to reach the final for three in madrid as he attempts to reach the finalfor a three in madrid as he attempts to reach the final for a third year in a row. hello again.

juventus have reached their second champions league final in three years after completing a comfortable victory over monaco... who would have needed to make history to overcome their first leg deficit to the italian champions. they're now unbeaten at home for the last 50 matches. so it'sjuve who will take on one of the madrid clubs in cardiff next month. as tim hague reports. this the kind of atmosphere that comes when your side is 90 minutes from the biggest game in club football. but to get to that championship final in cardiff, juventus had to finish monaco. gonzalo higuain couldn't score but mario mandzukic made his chance count. magnificent celebrations, juve on the brink before cementing their place in the finaljust before half—time. the ball waiting to be hit, just... like... that. dani

alves with the kind of goal only a brazilian can score. a real souvenir it was, too. talking of souvenirs, the match ball will do. monaco found another as monaco scored against juve. aside from that, a nasty knock to gonzalo higuain, this was the perfect night. it is 21 years since juve last won the european cup. the biggest game in european club football will give them another chance. greenock morton and dundee united are meeting tonight trying to keep alive their hopes of gaining promotion to the scottish premiership. simon marion borras buttle scored the goals. the winner will take on falkirk for the right to meet the team finishing second from bottom in the premiership for a place in the top flight. manchester city have gone up to second in the wsl spring series table after a 3—0 win at bristol city. toni duggan scored an 18

minute hattrick to give city women their second victory in their three games so far. they sit three points behind leaders liverpool, who've played a game more. more needs to be done to highlight mental health issues within football. according to one player who has tried to take his own life. forfar striker david cox was speaking after figures showing almost two thirds of scottish footballers surveyed said they had experience of the issue. chris mclaughlin reports. footballing highs, celebration, reward and recognition. but for some, there is another site. for some, there is another site. for some, the dressing room usually packed, noisy and buzzing can be the loneliest place in the world. everything got too much. this player has been open about his illness in the past. he's tried to

ta ke illness in the past. he's tried to take his life on three occasions.“ you don't get to where you want to 90, you don't get to where you want to go, or you don't get to where you want to go, 01’ you you don't get to where you want to go, or you have got a dream to be a top football player, then of course, it's going to put pressure on people. the pressure you get from fa ns people. the pressure you get from fans and stuff at all. people come in and pay money to see you. but some of the things you hear at games. 0ne game, i came off, there we re games. 0ne game, i came off, there were ten minutes to go, i was standing at the dugout, somebody was shouting , " standing at the dugout, somebody was shouting," go and hang yourself and do it right this time." or something like that. some believe the exposure, and the pressure in the game can leave players vulnerable. the pfa conducted a survey, and of 600 players that responded, over 60% said they or a team—mate had experienced a mental health issue. we go out and do club visits. i do a mental health presentation to the players. 0n the back of every visit, the phone rings, maybe once or

twice, but the phone is ringing. there are others in the game determined to fight in other ways. last year, this player's brother took his own life after battling depression. now he is setting up a foundation in a bid to help people speak. we have had plenty of discussions as a family of what you could have done. but it comes back to one thing. until my wee brother wa nted to one thing. until my wee brother wanted to help is, there is nothing you can do. that is why i am saying need to open up. could he still be here today? he could have been if only he had opened up. yes, there might have been problems, this and that, but it can be fixed. it is the lowest i have ever felt in my life andl lowest i have ever felt in my life and i wouldn't wish it on anybody. we all need to talk about it, and don't keep it in. fifa are to investigate paul pogba's world record transfer from juventus to manchester united from last summer. they have confirmed to the bbc they have written to united to seek clarification on the deal, how much

ofa clarification on the deal, how much of a 105 million euros was paid to juventus, which the italian club claimed at the time was around 72.5 million. united say that fifa have the necessary documents from august of last year. andy murray is through to the third round of the madrid 0pen after a hard fought win over the romanian marius copil. the world number one did win in straight sets, but had to battle to eventually take the first 6—4. before improving in the second to claim it 6—3 and go through. murray is attempting to reach the final in madrid for a third year in a row. meanwhile, maria sharapova will continue her controversial return from a doping ban at the pre—wimbledon tournament in birmingham, as it's expected she'll be given a wildcard for the event by the lta. several players have criticised the number of wildcards she's received since returning from a 15 month suspension. and andy murray has been one to voice his concerns. he's given the bbc his reaction to the latest opportunity afforded to sharapova.

the tournaments, clearly, than to do what. most tickets, get the most people in to watch. i am sure the lta saw the coverage given to last's match, given to maria's run in stuttgart, the media were there covering it. ithink stuttgart, the media were there covering it. i think that is what is best for the tournament in birmingham, buti best for the tournament in birmingham, but i am sure it has put a lot of opinion. i am sure discussions were long and there were some disagreements, that they have done what they think it's right for that event. they may be having thought as much about the wider implications, though. the tour de france champion chris froome has been knocked off his bike while training near his home in monaco. the british rider, who was unhurt, posted this picture on social media, writing: "just got rammed on purpose by an impatient driver who followed me onto the pavement!" "thankfully i'm okay. bike totalled. driver kept going!" he has reported the incident to local police.

well, froome isn't involved in the giro d'italia, but there have been some thrills and spills on today's fourth stage. the first involved another team sky rider, diego rosa, who appeared to be on the receiving end of something approaching road rage from javier moreno. then with just 11 miles to go the overall leader at the start of the stage fernando gaviria rather misjudged his speed at a corner, taking a number of riders the wrong way with him. the stage was eventually won by jan polanc. britain's geraint thomas finished third with adam yates eighth, moving them up to second and third in the overall standings. double olympic champion nicola adams will face mexico's maryan salazar in herfirst fight in her home city of leeds for 20 years. it'll be adams‘ second professional contest, against a woman just over half her age, and will be the first time she's fought over four three—minute rounds, rather than the conventional two—minute rounds in women's bouts. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster, lynn faulds wood, and laura perrins, co—editor of the conservative woman. great to see you both. let's look at the front pages. the metro leads with the death of an 11—year—old girl after falling from a ride at drayton manor theme park in staffordshire. ‘millions to miss out out on full state pension‘ is the headline on the i. the ft reports theresa may's manifesto chief held talks with ed miliband's former policy guru, in a bid to appeal to labour supporters.

the daily telegraph claims a number of labourmps are considering forming a breakaway group after the election. the express leads on the medical research which suggests that taking the anti inflammatory drug, ibuprofen, once a week raises the risk of heart attack by half. the daily mail comments on trees and philip may's weren't on the one show. the daily mirror has more on the death of an 11—year—old girl at that drayton manor theme park. before we get into the papers, i have an update on that incident in staffordshire. this is a statement from a website, it was a school trip to drayton manor in which the

11—year—old girl died. "we are liaising with the relevant authorities at this time. please be ensured that the safety and well—being of all our pupils is a priority. we would also request that the family, as well as the school community, be given the time to grieve. the school is also providing support to pupils and staff. we are unable to provide any further information at this time." that is from the school to which that 11—year—old girl was a pupil. that is following the incident today in staffordshire.