it's 50 years since pink floyd recorded their debut album. and to mark the occasion, a new exhibition is opening at london's victoria and albert museum this weekend. it tells the story of the band and how they gradually retreated from view, preferring instead to create spectacular visual images. their guitarist david gilmour said they'd come up with the maddest ideas — but there was no one to stop them. our arts correspondent david sillito has been talking to the band. london, may 1967. the queen elizabeth hall, a classical music venue, hosted what was to become a landmark in rock history. the lights, the surround sound, the psychedelia. the summer of love had arrived — and was being featured on the bbc. the pink floyd, they have an audience, and people who have an audience ought to be heard. perhaps it's my fault that i don't appreciate them. 50 years on, this exhibition tells

the story of how pink floyd helped turn rock music into a visual spectacle. we would have the maddest ideas and we'd follow them through a long way. obviously some of them were just too mad and got discarded, but we put a lot of time and energy and effort into the strangest ideas. there was no—one to tell us "you can't do it that way," because we just would do it whatever way... and we were young and arrogantand... they were some brilliant times. it was an era of massive experimentation and there was a whole generation of designers and architects creating things that they thought no one would ever built. and then along came pink floyd.

the elaborate stage designs, the giant inflatable pig, the album covers. the visuals were vital for a band that was increasingly becoming almost anonymous. i do remember that when we went on the road there was a big resistance to publicity and to... i think we were a bit po—faced and snotty. it is in many ways a record of an era that has now passed. when albums ruled and no one was counting the cost of rock excess. david sillito, bbc news. newsnight is coming up on bbc two.

here is evan with details. tonight, a draft of the labour ma nifesto tonight, a draft of the labour manifesto has leaked, we will have an extended peep at what is in it. join me on bbc two. on hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris.

the headlines tonight. arsenal keep alive their hopes of a top four finish in the premier league as goals from sanchez and giroud give them a win at southampton. an isco away goal helps real resist atletico‘s fightback as the holders reach the champions league final. have england drawn another group of death for the 2019 rugby world cup? they'll face both france and argentina at the tournament in japan. hello again.

arsenal have their sights on the premier league's top four after winning 2—0 tonight at southampton. arsene wenger‘s never missed out on qualifying for the champions league in his time as arsenal boss and they're still in with a chance this season too after goals at st mary's from alexis sanchez and then substitute olivier giroud after a number of wasted chances from the home side. arsenal are now up to fifth, three points behind manchester city who are fourth with three games to go. we know we can score goals and in the second half, i believe that going forward, we were dangerous and the dynamic, overall, i am very pleased with the performance. congratulations to all the players. do you feel like nine points from your last three matches would do it? i don't know. the only thing i know

is to give our best in every game and to start again on saturday. every time, we can't play —— we can play great football without finding the clinical edge and this is very difficult for players. we can have all the good situations in the first half, in the second also, and just one situation, it's enough to score. this is difficult to accept, of course. real madrid are still on course to be the first team to successfully defend the champions league. they're just one step away after reaching another final. it's the fourth time they've overcome their city rivals atletico in the competition, although they had to resist quite a fightback, as nick parrott reports. atletico madrid were going to need

to draw on all the emotion of playing their final european match at their home stadium, overturning three goals against bitter rivals i’ow three goals against bitter rivals row madrid seemed unlikely until the 12th minute. sal magennis providing the early break they needed with his fourth goal in this is‘s competition. a remarkable comeback was onjust four competition. a remarkable comeback was on just four minutes later after fernando torres was brought down, with antoine grisman scoring. the shattering blow came just before half—time. isco snatching an away goal, with the home side needing another three. they might have got them but for the lightning reflexes of keylor navas and sergio ramos, allowing rail to give —— to inflict

allowing rail to give —— to inflict a fourth painful defeat on atletico madrid wayne rooney says he wants his future to be at manchester united, even if he admits that his lack of game—time is frustrating. rooney has made just 22 united starts this season and could miss out again when they defend their 1—0 lead in the europa league semi—final second leg against celta vigo at old trafford tomorrow. i would like to play more but that's the way it has panned out and, you know, i've tried to help the team off the pitch, on the pitch, and tried to help us win. i won't throw my toys out the pram, i haven't made a big fuss out of anything, but of course, i'm a football player, i want play football and, you know, the more i can play, obviously, the better for me and the more i feel i can help the team. well, at that same press conference manchester united manager jose mourinho claimed paul pogba will not be affected by his world record transfer from juventus becoming the subject of a fifa inquiry. pogba was part of the united

squad that trained today after the governing body confirmed they're investigating the £89 million move following claims his agent earned more than £40 million in the deal. fifa have given no explanation as to why two senior ethics committee officials were ousted from their positions but the organisation's vice—president victor montagliani has accused them of being "quite unprofessional". he's criticised investigator cornel borbely and judge hans—joachim eckert for speaking out after they were relieved of their duties. the pair claimed today there are "several hundred cases" of corruption still pending, saying the decision to replace them is the end of fifa's efforts to reform. the removal of the ethics committee is not in director comey —— fifa's best interests. it's a setback, and

it's against good governance. the ethics committee is weakened and incapacitated. i think it's an organisation's right to do such a thing and the people proposed to replace them of the highest standards. you have got a judge from the european court, so it's not like we are replacing them with someone not of a high standard and i think, to be honest with you, been way overblown from a hype perspective. rafa benitez will be given up to £100 million to spend should he agree to stay on at newcastle after their promotion to the premier league. benitez has so far refused to confirm he'd stay at stjames park, even though he has two years left on his contract. but following talks with owner mike ashley, a statement released tonight says the spaniard will have ‘every last penny‘ to strengthen the team. meanwhile harry redknapp will definitely be staying at birmingham. he's agreed to a one year contract, which he'll sign later this week, after helping the club stay in the championship in their final three games of the season.

the draw for the rugby world cup in 2019 has been made injapan and after a group of death put pay to their chances at the tournament two years ago, england may be feeling a little unlucky again. they've been put in group c with six nations rivals france and argentina, who reached the semi finals in 2015. we'll have the assessment of our reporter chrisjones in a moment but first, his namesake, the england coach, eddie. we wa nt we want to win the world cup. yes, it's quite clear we want to come here and win the world cup. but wait to experience it would be winning the world cup injapan, the first time the world cup has been played outside of traditional country, so we will prepare for that everyday until the world cup to better. eddie jones says it is not a tough group, it isa jones says it is not a tough group, it is a good group. he feels these games against england and argentina will be the ideal preparation for the greater challenges come the

quarterfinals and potentially beyond. but you could forgive some england fans having a little bit of trepidation at the moment, given the fate which befell england at the world cup in 2015. right across the pool stages, there are some mouthwatering clashes. scotland and ireland drawn together. they will buy fancy their chances of getting out of the group but the big motive is to finish top of that group and avoid the new zealand all blacks in the semifinal. new zealand - face the semifinal. new zealand will face south africa in their pool and you would back the all blacks to top that group. wales have their arch nemesis, australia, the team they are unable to beat at the moment, as well as georgia in their group, and if england and wales are both to get out of their groups, there could be a quarterfinal meeting between the groups. wouldn't that be something. so england will play argentina

in 2019 and they are this summer as well. their two test matches will be shown live on the bbc on the saturdays ofjune 10th and 17th. alistair cook scored his second century in three matches in the royal london one day cup. the england batsman helped his county beat sussex at chelmsford but had to watch as a dramatic opening to the match unfolded. a hat—trick no less. a hat—trick was completed when adam wheater was sent on his way from the very next delivery. things improved for essex though, largely thanks to cook, who made 109. ryan ten doeschate made 100 too as essex beat sussex by 10 runs. and finally, to a rather embarrassing moment at the giro d'italia for slovenian cyclist luka pibernik. he was leading the fifth stage as it entered messina on the island of sicily. unfortunately for him,

he had either forgotten they were meant to do two laps through the town or didn't hear the bell indicating the final lap and so celebrated his uncontested victory only to realise moments later why the rest of the field hadn't chased him! columbian sprinter fernando gaviria was eventually and legitimately first across the finish line for his second victory of the tour. britain's geraint thomas and adam yates came home safely in the main group remaining second and third overall. they are behind leader bob jungels of luxembourg. that is all from sports day for now. ina that is all from sports day for now. in a moment, it is time for the papers, but for the team here, goodbye finau. -- it is —— it is goodbye for now. hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kate devlin, political correspondent at the herald and martin bentham, home affairs editor at the london evening standard. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. the financial times leads with president trump's calls for warmer us relations with russia. the metro opens with one mother's warning to bosses at drayton manor four years ago — saying the ride where an 11—year—old girl was killed yesterday was dangerous. the daily telegraph says it has a copy of the labour party's manifesto — and claims jeremy corbyn is planning to re—nationalise energy firms, the railways and royal mail. the daily mirror also claims to have had access to the labour manifesto. the i says the uk is facing a huge rise in stroke cases. the daily express says a heatwave is about to hit the uk.