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tv   BBC News  BBC News  April 25, 2018 6:50pm-7:01pm BST

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best players here tonight, among the best in the world. the two clubs have such belief and confidence, bordering on arrogance. they both believe they can easily win this competition, and they are right. it isa game competition, and they are right. it is a game that you can no way call at this early. we expect every single big player available to be at this game. we know what a great season bayern munich have had at home, but maybe it hasjust been too easy. real madrid, maybe a bit too tough at home. inevitably, real madrid, the conversation moves onto cristiano ronaldo. he scored that amazing bicycle kick in the quarterfinals. he has a history of scoring against bayern munich.” feel like i am stopping him at the moment. at the start of the season i was at the tottenham game were real madrid were terrible. cristiano
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ronaldo was completely and utterly missing for the entire game. slowly but surely, against psg he was much better. in children, i remember saying to you, he is up for this tonight. and he was. in that place there, he will be up for it again tonight. is there have preferred opponent amongst these two for liverpool? great question. for jurgen klopp, he is probably thinking he would love a bit of german. i don't think you mind too much. oddly enough, if liverpool get through, as i expect they will, i think it would be better for them to face real madrid, purely because of the huge. a lot of the real madrid players are at an age now that if
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you play high tempo against them that this word you might get to them. there is no team in world foot ball them. there is no team in world football playing at a higher tempo than liverpool. liverpool fans will be watching this with a lot of interest. bayern munich against real madrid and we have commentary on bbc radio foyle flight tonight, kick off at 7:45pm. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. the danish inventor peter madsen has been sentenced to life in prison, for murdering and dismembering the swedish journalist kim wall. she died aboard his self—built submarine, last august. a court in copenhagen found he'd had fantasies about murdering and torturing a woman, and invited several on board last year.
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madsen says, he will appeal. from copenhagen, maddy savage reports. in sentencing peter madsen to life, the judge described the killing as cynically planned and of a brutal nature. he also suggested that peter madsen had shown little concern or remorse for kim wall, even texting his wife just minutes after he killed her. he suggested it was something of a random killing — he had invited other women aboard his submarine that summer, but they had said no. thejudge said that the judge said that to some extent
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kim wall had been a random victim. he had invited other women on his submarine that summer, but they had said no. there has been huge media attention in case. more than 100 journalists from 15 countries were here to cover the trial. on kim wall's mother give evidence last month she said that 67,000 articles have been written about her daughter. the family were not in court to hear the verdict, but in recent months they have been keen to make sure that she would not be remembered just for the way she died, but for her journalistic legacy. she had written for the guardian, advice and the new york times and they set up a memorial fund to help support other journalists who wish to follow a similar career journalists who wish to follow a similarcareer in journalists who wish to follow a similar career in future. canadian police say a man accused of deliberately driving a rented van into pedestrians in toronto had posted a cryptic message on social media before the attack, suggesting he may have had a grudge against women. alek minassian, who has been charged with ten counts of murder,
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made a reference to "involuntary celibacy" and praised a man who killed six people in revenge attacks on women who had spurned him. 0ur correspondent nada tawfik, who's in toronto, has been following the story. toronto police have confirmed that they are looking at that cryptic facebook message that was left by alek minassianjust facebook message that was left by alek minassian just moments before the attack as part of the investigation. in it he prepares to a rebellion, referring to an online group of men that think of themselves as involuntary celibates and have posted here at full comments about women and minorities, blaming them for their sexual frustration. he referenced a california man who went on a rampage and killed six students in 2014 who also identified as somebody in that community. the premiere of toronto
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would not confirm that is what they are looking at as a key motive of this attack, but she did shave she was disturbed by the misogynistic and hateful language used. today has been a typical april day. we have seen plenty of showers, but for many areas we started off with clear, sunny skies. you can see how the cloud has been building in across the whole of the uk. that was the view from space, but earlier this morning you could see the cloud starting to grow in cornwall. they grew into cumulonimbus clouds with the characteristic and full top. on the characteristic and full top. on the radar picture you can see the areas of blue, they are showers. the lightning strikes have been
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increasing. thunderstorms have been widespread today across england and wales. during this evening and overnight the showers will tend to fade away and become confined mainly to north—western areas where they will continue on and off through the course of the night. chris quinn is pushing the showers through so they would stay in one place for any length of time. quite a cool night, temperatures dipping into four, five, six celsius for first thing on thursday morning. a lot of charlotte on thursday, mostly in the northern half of the uk where they could turn heavy hand under e. there is a risk of showers in southern parts of england and wales. they will be as widespread or as heavy stop later in the afternoon high libelling cruised from the south—west and that will turn the sunshine hazy. the high cloud is tied in with this area of pressure there will be developing and moving close to the south—west
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for friday. still a bit of uncertainty — our daughters cite this band of rain will get, but for the time being it looks like we will see wet weather working into wilton south—west england quickly. although starting dry in the east england, it is likely we will move in nature in the day. for scotland and northern ireland, we will see sunshine but fairly slow moving some heavy and at times boundary downpours. temperatures between eight and 12 degrees. the rainbow clear away from easter in england during the weekend, followed by sunshine and heavy showers. hello and welcome to the one show with matt baker. and alexjones. lots to look forward to tonight, including how one town is proving that tackling loneliness makes us healthier. we'll be meeting dame stephanie shirley, the inspiring entrepreneur who sparked a workplace revolution for women
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and created 70 millionaires in the process. and we'll find out why this load of grown—ups are running around outside the studio playing children's playground games. what is that one, dodge ball?|j think it is. but first, we need some guests. and in true playground fashion, we're going to pick teams. grange hill theme tune. i'll have... dougray scott. in which case, i'll go for... shappi khorsandi. welcome to my team. and finally, i'll go for... sorry dave. i'm gonna have to go for hugh dennis. applause that's 2—1. dave, i'll have you.
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good lad. you're on mine. welcome all. hello. we are not going to play rounders or anything we will have a chat. you're watching beyond one hundred days: macron's call to action — the french president takes a stand against the isolationism of donald trump. before a joint session of congress, the french leader casts himself as the alternative vision to america first. there were standing ovations and loud cheers of approval as mr macron urged congress to stick with the iran nuclear deal and to return to the paris climate agreeement. let's face it, there is no planet b. laughter another cabinet pick in trouble — the doctor nominated to head veteran affairs faces multiple allegations of improper conduct in office. also on the programme: bugle plays last post 100 years on from world war i, the royals stop to remember

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