a focus of collective memory and identity. i was born nine months and three days later. so, you know, read into that what you may. you're a lisbon baby? i am absolutely a child of lisbon and i feel really proud about that because our family, our environment, our community was very much based around that platform. you know, so i look at footage of lisbon and i almost feel part of it, even though i know i wasn't there, but i look at it and feel, that's my story. at the final whistle the score was 2—1, celtic became the first british club to win the european cup. in the decades that lay ahead, scotland's irish catholics scotland's leading historian is himself from an irish

catholic background. we weren't exactly an underclass, but we were pretty close to it. this team was the sporting champion of that ethnicity. that was probably almost as significant as the visit of the pope to scotland, first ever visit by the pope in 1982. it was, if you like, a stage in their emancipation. that is why these flickering images resonate so powerfully, half a century on. allan little, bbc news, glasgow. time for a look at the weather. it was already hot as i came in this morning. it has been the hottest day of the year so far. let me show you the table there. 28 is 82 fahrenheit andi the table there. 28 is 82 fahrenheit and i think that will be beaten tomorrow by some parts. we have had plenty of weather watcher pictures m, plenty of weather watcher pictures in, this is cornwall, beautiful, isn't it? overnight we pick up some fog near the north sea coast but it will be fairly remote foremost. it isa will be fairly remote foremost. it is a clear night, the most notable feature is how warm it will be, not

just by day but monty by night, particularly in north. —— muggy by night. only really around winwood coasts will it be any cooler. even if it is cooler, more refreshing around the coasts, the levels of uv arejust as around the coasts, the levels of uv are just as high, around the coasts, the levels of uv arejust as high, it is not temperature dependent, and unusually we are seeing temperature dependent, and unusually we are seeing very temperature dependent, and unusually we are seeing very high levels of uv in the country. that is high for here in the uk. as would go through tomorrow evening and overnight we have this area of low pressure moving in so it is the breakdown. as is ever the case with these breakdowns, it is difficult to pinpoint the detail but it looks like northern ireland, western scotland, england and wales will bear the brunt of some of the heaviest showers on saturday. then

if you like it is an improving picture in the north on sunday, fresher and brighter, still some show us around but with humidity remaining in southern and eastern areas there will always be the risk of further downpours, but as ever we will update you. a reminder of our main story: police in manchester say they have made significant arrests in the investigation into the bombing on monday night at manchester arena. today the last of the victims was identified. 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. this is bbc news with me julian worricker atjust after half past six. a national minute of silence is held across the uk to remember the victims. twenty—two people were killed in the bombing. police hunting the terrorist network behind the attack say they've made "significant" arrests and have

seized what they describe as "very important" items. the queen visits royal manchester children's hospital, meeting children injured in monday's terrorist attack she describes the attack as a ‘wicked' act. in other news, president trump delivers a blunt message to european members of nato, telling them they must spend more on defence to meet the threat from terrorism. and ukip launch their party's manifesto — saying it's a message to terrorists "that they will not win". in a moment it will be time for sportsday, but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. we'll be speaking to a former us intelligence officer and security expert about what damage the leak of information from the manchester terror attack has done. then at seven o'clock, we'll be going over live to katty kay in washington and christian fraser here in london for one hundred days plus. and later i'll be discussing tomorrow's front pages

with christopher hope of the daily telegraph and miranda green of the financial times — that's the papers at 10.40. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello i'm olly foster, these are our sportsday headlines tonight. dedicated to the city of manchester. united's europa league triumph is more than just a trophy. we tried to focus on the game and to win, we tried to lift the spirit of the town at least for some hours and we feel proud of that. and tomorrow on manchester's streets, there'll be a celebration of sport...the great city games welcomes some of the world's greatest athletes, one of them is in the studio with us tonight. and on the streets of monaco...they are gearing up for the most

prestigious race in the formula one calendar. good evening, manchester has of course dominated the news this week and last night manchester united dedicated its europa league triumph to the city. jose mourinho‘s team flew to stockholm on the morning after the terror attack and have returned home after beating ajax 2—0 in last night's final. mourinho says that he is so proud of how his players managed to block out all the emotion and just do theirjob for 90 minutes. he admitted that was why they cancelled their pre—match news conference, knowing that it would naturally be dominated and injured so many on monday. paul pogba and henrik mikhtaryan were the goalscorers on the night at the friends arena. .the victory also carried champions league qualification next season...but afterwards all thoughts turned to the tragedy...jose mourinho said

he would gladly give up the cup if it could bring back those 22 lives. upon their return manchester united, together with manchester city have pledged £1 million between them to the we love manchester emergency fund in partnership with the british red cross. the fund has been established to help the families of the victims of the terror attack. let's hear now from some of the players and supporters after last night's match. it meant a lot for the club, for alice but especially for the town, the city of manchester stadium we we re the city of manchester stadium we were really, really sad about what happened, obviously but today we tried to focus on football, there are many more things more important than football in life and today we tried to focus on the game and to win and tried to lift the spirit of the town for at least some hours and we feel proud of that. the town for at least some hours and we feel proud of thatlj the town for at least some hours and

we feel proud of that. i want to dedicate the trophy to the victims. this isjust football dedicate the trophy to the victims. this is just football but what happened 22 days ago was horrible. we want a peaceful world, we want a normal world, respect, i we want a peaceful world, we want a normalworld, respect, i know we we want a peaceful world, we want a normal world, respect, i know we are normal world, respect, i know we are no one, we are just football players but we have some audiences, so from here ijust want to say to everyone to work together for a normal world. this is for manchester, this. this is what's happened over there, come and get this performance, this is for manchester, this. everybody in manchester, this is for us. am proud to be a mancunian. very touching. everybody taking part in a minute's silence, virtually. very touching moment. for the whole city and the whole of the uk, really — it shows that we can come together as a city, as a nation, and show our spirit, that we are not going to be beaten like that.

manchester united have confirmed that there will be no victory parade but the streets of the city will be packed tomorrow for the great city games. double paralympic champion johnnie peacock will be among the stars racing there. this event happens every year. thank you forjoining us. when you heard the news of the tragedy did you worry that the racing wouldn't take place? to be honest it was not my first thought. pure devastation after the events, after a day or two idid think after the events, after a day or two i did think about the great city games but from my perspective they should always have gone ahead and i am glad they have, that's the way i wa nted am glad they have, that's the way i wanted them to i think that's what's great about this country, to see how much people have come together. events like this needs to go ahead because we need to realise that we

need to wake up and live our day as normal. it becomes so much more important to see mancunians out in force. fantastic sport, just describe it, you'll be racing down dean skate, one of the main thoroughfares. it's an awesome event, so different to any other event, so different to any other event, at the great city games they a temporary track, as you say, it's elevated one metre off the ground, eve i’yo ne elevated one metre off the ground, everyone can stand by, within a metre or so, it isn't like what you get at any other meeting. you can hear the track pounding as the athletes go past, and it is so much fun to be a part of and it is free as well. so anyone who is in the area shopping, feel free to stand around and see what's going on. the paralympic world championships before the champion chips in london,

are you in good shape? so far so good, can't complain, we will see tomorrow what shape exactly i am in. the world championships, so excited for them, get back into that olympic stadium, special memories there, the way that the british public are in that stadium is something special, the support you get from everyone is incredible, any opportunity to get back into there. breaking news, fellow paralympic champion libby clegg has had to withdraw with an injury. it is a shame, with her two gold medals in rio, an amazing performance, with chris clark, her guide. that isn't in there! she's recently guide. that isn't in there! she's rece ntly got guide. that isn't in there! she's recently got a new coach and been doing some amazing things in the last couple of years, full of talent and i'm sure she will achieve great things in time to come but u nfortu nately things in time to come but unfortunately this is sport and these things happen sometimes. stay

fit and enjoy the racing in the great city games in manchester tomorrow. in 50 days' time, the paralympic worlds. still coming up we will be hearing from geraint thomas after his bruising experience at the giroud tally. when i see the race on tv i turn straightaway or on twitter don't want to hear about it. chelsea might be the champions but the manager of the ladies team has accused the football association of treating women's football as an afterthought. first we have some more football headlines. both england and wales have named their squads for their respective world cup qualifiers next month. wales are certainly looking to the future, and wayne rooney is also looking to his, because he's been left out by gareth southgate. england's record goalscorer also says that a decision about his club football will be revealed in the next couple of weeks.

our reporter david ornstein has been taking a close look at both squads named today. the domestic football season may be drawing to a close but there are still important games to be played at international level. let's start with england and the 25 man squad that gareth southgate has named to face scotland and france. the big news is the omission of wayne rooney. he remains the official captain, the all—time leading scorer and the most capped outfield player but his last england goal was against iceland at euro 2016 and he has only started 15 matches for manchester united this season, fuelling speculation that he may already have played his final game the and country. there is however a place for his manchester united team—mate marcus rashford, and the 19—year—old's inclusion means he won't play for the under 21 is at the european championships this

summer. the european championships this summer. let's look at the squad in full. four goalkeepers including jack butland, called up for the first time since breaking his ankle in march 2016. among first time since breaking his ankle in march 20 16. among the defenders, the uncapped ben gibson and kieran trippier, harry kane is back after missing england's last six games with ankle problems and no room for daniel sturridge or theo walcott. wales, meanwhile, are getting ready to face serbia. chris