tv BBC News BBC News May 6, 2018 7:00pm-7:45pm BST
7:00 pm
this is bbc news, the headlines at 7pm. a 17—year—old boy is shot dead in london. his mother appeals for an end to the violence in the capital. that my son he the last, and be an example to everyone. just let it stop! tributes and messages of support for sir alex ferguson, who remains in intensive care after surgery remains in intensive care after surgery for a brain hemorrhage. a new customs partnership with the european union is still on the table, according to the business secretary gleick —— greg clark. in sports news, celebrations on the blue side of the city as manchester city lift the trophy and crowned premier league champions. cardiff city willjoin premier league champions. cardiff city will join manchester city after winning promotion to the premier league at the expense of fulham. and farewell to arsene wenger, and his
7:01 pm
final game for arsenal. welcome to bbc news. the mother of a 17—year—old shot dead in south london has paid tribute to her son and called for an end to the recent violence in the city. raheem ainsworth barton was attacked in suffolk yesterday evening. his mother said he was not in a gang and she could not have asked for a better son. there have been more than 60 alleged murders in london so far this year. 28 —— two boys, aged 15 and i2 far this year. 28 —— two boys, aged 15 and 12 became the latest victims of shootings. they were wounded within minutes of each other on the streets of harrow. 17—year—old raheem ainsworth barton, performing
7:02 pm
ina rap raheem ainsworth barton, performing in a rap video, and other young victim of violent crime in london. his family say he was with his friends playing football in the sun when he was shot dead just minutes from his home. people living here say there was a chase around the suburban streets involving a car and moped in the minutes before the shots were fired. 0ne moped in the minutes before the shots were fired. one woman narrowly avoided being shot, the bullet went through her window instead. this woman lives next door. we just came out of our house and our house was a crime scene. where that window is boarded up there, that's where the gunshot went in? yeah, you can see the whole, they say the bullet is embedded in the wall. raheem's death is the latest in a spate of violent crime around the capital, with police investigating more than 60 murders so far this year, many are
7:03 pm
believed to be gang related. raheem's family say he was a good boy who aspired to work with children. even though she is grieving, his mother wanted to make a plea for the violence to stop. let my son he the last, and be an example to everyone. just let it stop! this afternoon, his friend paid tribute. even if raheem didn't know you, he would still say hi to you. he's not the type of person because you are in his area, he will actually say hi to you, he was a really lovely person. a family grief stricken, a community in shock as violent crime in london shows no sign of slowing down. that was charlie gallagher, we can speak to her live from packham police station in south london. where has this investigation got into? it has not gone that far so far, police say
7:04 pm
they have not arrested anyone at or made any arrests at the moment, and they are still very much in the service —— search process. we saw finger tips are is being carried out around the estate where raheem lived. in the last hour or so, please gave an update about his murder, and i spoke to the officer leading the investigation. we're doing what we can, the local officers, we have intelligence and operations, we're doing all we can physically and legally to make sure we address these robins, being proactive to pick up anyone carrying a weapon. section 60 is a good step, and enables officers to have that step —— search power. the commissioner knows the issue, she has made it her key issue, and we are working extremely hard with the communities will stop this is a community issue that we need to work together, the police can only do so much, we need to work together sharing the intelligence of the week and stop this problem. do have enough police to conduct ——...
7:05 pm
and stop this problem. do have enough police to conduct --... my colleagues are working as hard and fa st colleagues are working as hard and fast as we can to address these issues. we were told there was some kind of carand issues. we were told there was some kind of car and moped chase through this residential area, and shots we re this residential area, and shots were fired not just this residential area, and shots were fired notjust everything, but a people randomly in their garden. was that —— your reaction to that? that's incredibly worrying. is a fa st that's incredibly worrying. is a fast paced early investigation. the homicide team is the best in the uk, if not the world, and they are doing all we can to make sure we arrest suspect as to his palms —— as soon as possible. what reassurances can you give to the community that thinks that it can happen again? what reassurances can you give them? we have staff out dealing with these issues, using section 60, which is a strong power. we have officers out with the specialist units as well. if they have information, they need to speak with local officers to make
7:06 pm
sure that they share the intelligence, we will perk on it and make sure that we address those issues. this latest death just further increases the further —— pressure on police after that number of murders in the capital as we knew earlier in the year had exceeded those in new york? more than 60 people have been murdered now in london so far this year. the majority of them we believe do involve gangs, and a lot of these people that are getting killed our young people. we saw a teenage girl being shot in tottenham and last night, raheem aamodt a 17—year—old boy being killed in suffolk. it is not just his family that are grieving today in suffolk, the entire community are horrified that a young boy was killed there, and there are also so disturbed by the nature of the crime, the fact that someone was nature of the crime, the fact that someone was apparently driving around in broad daylight, randomly
7:07 pm
firing a gun out of their car. they we re firing a gun out of their car. they were saying at the time, it was obviously a very hot and sunny afternoon. young children were playing outside with their families, and shots were being fired. when we we re and shots were being fired. when we were there today, we were not seeing families outside playing in the sun, what a lovely day. police are needing to give reassurances to those people who want and need reassu ra nces those people who want and need reassurances so those people who want and need reassurances so desperately now. thank you very much. a 20—year—old man has died after being stabbed in liverpool city centre. police and paramedics are called to the hanover street area at around 4am this morning. merseyside police are appealing for witnesses. sir alex ferguson is to spend a second night in intensive care recovering from a brain haemorrhage. some of the biggest names in football have been sending messages of support to the former manchester united manager who underwent emergency surgery yesterday. 0ur sports correspondent has the latest. last seen in public
7:08 pm
looking fit and well a week ago, news of sir alex ferguson's illness has rocked the world of football and beyond. among the many messages of support, david beckham said, keep fighting, boss, sending prayers and love to kathy and the whole family. while another ex—manchester united star cristiano ronaldo wrote, my thoughts and prayers are with you, my dearfriend, be thoughts and prayers are with you, my dear friend, be strong, thoughts and prayers are with you, my dearfriend, be strong, boss. everyone at match of the day send our best which is to sir alex ferguson. the flood of good witness —— which is is unrelenting. ferguson. the flood of good witness -- which is is unrelenting. he is one of the most iconic figures in football in the last 30 years. if you add that to the fact that he is such an important role model for so many people around the world, he has captured the world, he is a national institution, therefore i am not surprised at all at the supporting this outpouring of support to him. he was yesterday admitted to salford royal hospital. he had emergency surgery royal hospital. he had emergency surgery for a brain haemorrhage. the procedure is said to go gone very
7:09 pm
well, but a period of intensive care will follow. the focus will be on when he starts to regain consciousness, he will —— his neurological state will be consciousness, he will —— his neurological state will he were —— assessed repeatedly, and he will be transitioned only to an area of care which requires less support when he is starting to regain his independence and he is stable. trafford supporters spoke of their admiration for alex. he's a legend, and he has been for the whole club. even though he isn't running the clu b even though he isn't running the club now, i think a lot of people feel the. i am club now, i think a lot of people feelthe. i am a lead club now, i think a lot of people feel the. i am a lead supporter, club now, i think a lot of people feelthe. i am a lead supporter, but i have nothing but respect for sir alex and what he has done for football. this is where sir alex ferguson is revered the most, a stand is named after him, and there isa stand is named after him, and there is a statue in his honour. his status is legendary. he led manchester united to an incredible 38 trophies in 26 years, and all time great at the game at home and
7:10 pm
abroad, renowned for his tenacity and fighting spirit. but now, sir alex ferguson faces perhaps his biggest challenge of all. we will find out how these stories are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 1030-iiz30 pm. covered in tomorrow's front pages at 1030-11130 pm. our covered in tomorrow's front pages at 1030—ii:30 pm. our guestare covered in tomorrow's front pages at 1030—ii:30 pm. our guest are tony grew and the journalist caroline frost. greg clark has confirmed that a so—called customs partnership with brussels after brexit is still on the table. it could mean britain collecting tariffs on behalf of the eu on all goods arriving in the uk that are destined for europe. he says any new deal must minimise friction, allow free trade agreements with other countries, and avoid a hard border with ireland. the proposal is fiercely opposed by leading brexiteers who says it effectively means the uk will remain in the eu. alex forsyth reports. when the big beast of government
7:11 pm
gathered last week, they could not agree on a post brexit trade plans. several opposed the prime minister's preferred option, leaving some brexiteers to think they had killed off. not so, said the business secretary today. he came out arguing for a close customs deal with the eu, saying thousands ofjobs depended on it. if you compare... you need to keep in mind the future jobs, but also the very important jobs. and perhaps stoking tensions with brexit backing tories further, he said arrangements could take longer than planned. whichever option is chosen, it will take some time to have them put in place and available. so what are the choices? 0ne available. so what are the choices? one option, a customs partnership, would mean on the of brussels, the uk collects tariffs on goods coming into britain that are destined for the eu. the second, a highly streamlined arrangement with. ..
7:12 pm
the eu. the second, a highly streamlined arrangement with... with technology and other schemes. that's what brexiteers favour, cleaning those who think it will not work are just scaremongering. this project has been so thoroughly discredited that you would have thought it came to an end by now. we trade successfully all over the world, the delays on goods coming into southampton are tiny, and we will have control of goods coming into this country. that prompted tough talk from fellow tories. i'm sorry, i don't think these ideologues represent the best interests of british business, and therefore our economy and the people of our country. teresa needs to assert them and see them off. the problem for the prime industries whichever way she turns, she is likely to upset somebody. number ten has officials working on the options, but this complex customs conundrum will not be easily solved with such deep divisions in her party. meanwhile, labour is convinced they can pile on the pressure by winning support for its customers plan. quite a lot of
7:13 pm
conservatives will follow this. we remain within a customs union during transition period, we want to negotiate a customs union, that will solve the northern ireland border problem, which i think is intractable, and you had to subject —— prove that. intractable, and you had to subject -- prove that. overcoming barriers here is one thing, the premise or must then convince brussels of her plan. and with a crucial meeting of eu leaders injune, the clock is ticking. the fugitive james acourt could be back in the uk after he declined to fight his extradition from spain. initial crime agency confirmed that james acourt, who is wa nted confirmed that james acourt, who is wanted on suspicion of drugs offences, had not launched a legal challenge against the move. he was one of the official suspects in the murder of stephen lawrence. he has a lwa ys murder of stephen lawrence. he has always denied any involvement. tom burrage sent this update from barcelona. this is a long police investigation, intelligence led between officers here in spain and britain. and eventually he was
7:14 pm
arrested at a gym in barcelona on friday. we understand that when he gets back to britain, he will not necessarily be arrested, it is unnecessary because it isn't extradition, but he will be questioned by officers from the metropolitan police, because he is one in on suspension of being involved in supplying around £4 million mac worth. james acourt was one of the original murder suspects of... but he has never been charged with murder the black teenager. he is always denied any involvement in the killing. the headlines on bbc news. 17—year—old boy is shot in south london. police appealfor information from the local community. tributes and messages of support for sir alex ferguson, who remains in intensive care after surgery for a brain haemorrhage. a new customs partnership with the european union is still on the table, according to the business secretary greg clark. afghan
7:15 pm
interpreters who work with british troops fighting the taliban and are appealing to the government for help to bring their families to the appealing to the government for help to bring theirfamilies to the uk appealing to the government for help to bring their families to the uk to join them. on friday, the home secretary said former translators who were given permits to live in britain for five years would not have to pay for the right to stay longer. but many are still waiting to be reunited with their wives and children. 0ur to be reunited with their wives and children. our home affairs correspondent reports. this man is now bringing up his eldest son alone. it has been more than two yea rs alone. it has been more than two years since he came to the uk from afghanistan, where he worked as an interpreter with the british army. but he says it was too expensive for him to bring the rest of his family with him at the same time, and now he and his son are suffering without them. they told me that you could bring yourfamily later, them. they told me that you could bring your family later, but when them. they told me that you could bring yourfamily later, but when i come here and found out it was so tough to see him struggling. he was
7:16 pm
depressed, he told one of his class fellows that he would harm himself because he is missing his mum and his brother. several hundred afghans we re his brother. several hundred afghans were employed as translators by british troops during the conflict in their country. their faces british troops during the conflict in their country. theirfaces here are skewered, as many were under threat from the taliban for their choice. some who were deemed to have face particular danger in their roles were offered the offer of resettled in the uk. earlier this week, the new hope centre —— new home secretary announced those who we re home secretary announced those who were given five—year visitors were able to settle here from with having to pay the required fee of more than £2000. that has been welcomed by this man, who chairs a group they represent... he says he and his former colleagues have long felt ignored. when we came over here, no one even welcomed us. we welcome you, you are the —— a representative from the army. you have done a lot
7:17 pm
backin from the army. you have done a lot back in afghanistan, we just want to thank you. nobody was there, so we felt alone here in the middle of a new country and new culture. he now wa nts to new country and new culture. he now wants to see families reunited. the new home secretary has promised a fairand humane new home secretary has promised a fair and humane immigration stated test system. one of his first act was to waive the fee for afghan interpreters who wanted to live in the uk pertinently. the government says it will look into making it easierfor the family says it will look into making it easier for the family to join them. six people have been injured in the turkish capital ankara after dramatic flash floods engulfed the streets of one district. this man managed to cling onto the face of a car. 0thers scrambled the cvs or vehicles were swept away. pakistan's interior minister has been injured ina interior minister has been injured in a shooting and in a suspected assassination attempt. he was hit and a bullet —— and the arm with a bullet, but they say he is out of
7:18 pm
danger. general elections are expected in a lie. 0ur correspondent gave us the latest. according to reports, as he was about to leave that public meeting from very close range, a man shot him once. the bullet struck him either on his right shoulder or rightarm, he either on his right shoulder or right arm, he was immediately rushed to the hospital, and from there taken to the provincial capital to another hospital. according to political con leaks another hospital. according to political con lea ks and another hospital. according to political con leaks and his relatives, he is in a stable condition. he is talking and conscious, but this is a very worrying development for many pakistanis, there are general elections due to take place here in july or august. there has been widespread condemnation of this attack from the pakistani prime minister and from right across the
7:19 pm
political spectrum. as many as 1500 junior doctors who were offered posts at registrars have had their job offers withdrawn following a mistake in the recruitment process. the rule college of physicians says the error meant that those who had been scored on their suitability we re been scored on their suitability were given the wrong marks. the couege were given the wrong marks. the college apologised and said that patients if he had up and comer mice. the doctors union said the mistake was appalling. commemorations have taken place on the scottish island of islay, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the crash of two ships that took the lives of hundreds of american soldiers. from islay, here's our correspondent glenn campbell. as islay remembered the twin tragedies of 1918 at the american monument on the island, three warships from
7:20 pm
britain, germany, and the us patrolled its course —— coast. their naval tribute concluded with a wreath—laying at sea. when this ship went down on islay‘s west coast, 500 men were thrown into the cold heating atlantic in near hurricane conditions. the ship was badly damaged in a collision and torn to pieces on a reef. it was every man for himself, but they hardly stood a chance. 0nly for himself, but they hardly stood a chance. only 21 made it ashore alive. john roberts‘s father was a the lot —— lucky few, despite not being able to swim. he ended up on the cliff over here. on the shore, the cliff over here. on the shore, the mcphee family saw the disaster u nfold the mcphee family saw the disaster unfold and rushed to help. the mcphee family saw the disaster unfold and rushed to helpm the mcphee family saw the disaster unfold and rushed to help. it was said that they went into the water seven times, and each time they pulled out a man. and one of those men pulled to safety with
7:21 pm
17—year—old private david roberts. 100 years on, his son has come to think the family of his father's rescu e rs think the family of his father's rescuers for fulfilling a long—held wish. this would be my last chance, i need 88, going on 89. so i had to make it right now. it's a great honour to think that because of their acts and courage, there are people who would not be alive if they hadn't. the sinking of the ship tested the people of this island to their limits, but they were not without experience, becausejust eight months before, another troopship carrying american soldiers across the atlantic to the war, the ss test kania was torpedoed with the loss of 200 lives. hundreds of men, american soldiers and british crew.
7:22 pm
all the victims were remembered on a ceremony attended by the princess royal at the us ambassador. tributes we re royal at the us ambassador. tributes were also paid to the islanders who found the courage and compassion to cope when mass casualties swept their shores. glenn campbell, cope when mass casualties swept theirshores. glenn campbell, bbc news, isle of islay. the future of a bright nine—year—old chess problems —— prodigy is dependent on his father's visa. he has already represented britain and international championships, but his father's visa expires in a few months. the family hopes the whole office can make a special consideration for their case. it has any further application will be dealt with on its merit in line with immigration rules. 0ur correspondent reports. back from school and straight out with his chessboard, calm, composed and disciplined, yet
7:23 pm
sharp. that is how his parents describe this nine—year—old. he was five years old when he made his first move on a chessboard, and again has been his life since. the whole world. that's what chess means to me. he aspires to be the youngest world champion. he has already been in the top five worldwide rankings for under nines. his coach believes he has the makings of a world champion to win the trophy for britain. i offer you a draw. no thank you. an incredible visual perception of the board and a tactical awareness, which is quite amazing. but also a strong regard for the strategy of the game. there isa for the strategy of the game. there is a future world champion. he moved to the uk with his parents in 2012, but his father's visa will expire in
7:24 pm
september of this year. this could mean checkmate for his aspirations here in the uk. india is widely believed to have given chest to the world, and having produced world champions would, would india not be a good move? he hasjust started his chess career and lend only. you could say that the foundation of chessisin could say that the foundation of chess is in england only. he would not get that kind of support in india. this boy isjust nine years old. his family and the coach say that he could be britain's first official world champion. they now need to check with the home office effective happen here. it has been a glorious day on the weather front with more sunshine to come tomorrow. retailers are hoping shoppers will be tempted after the wash—out that was the easter bag holiday weekend. 0ur
7:25 pm
was the easter bag holiday weekend. our business correspondent reports. this is how some garden centres look last month. easter was a financial and neurological wash—out for many retailers. what a difference a month makes. sunshine tends to bring out the shoppers and part—time gardeners. we have just abroad 20 "earsizrf f= a l - is and ’%%::: ;;5._ ’ ”z" is 5:2 opportunity, asifgggz ’ t” f this is on opportunity; mfiay $ this is on opportunity; mfiay i”fyou are""" " " this is on opportunity; mfiay 2, you are outside, w " this is on opportunity; mfiay fi you are outside, but i this is on opportunity; mfiay fi you are outside, but you like this. you are outside, but you are also doing something. and what will they be buying? busy lizzy plants, of course. they're back this weekend and expected to fly off the shelves. retailers certainly need a good weekend after a quarter in which a slew of high—profile shops and which a slew of high—profile shops a nd restau ra nts which a slew of high—profile shops and restaurants shut some floors or —— stores were closed down entirely of. i don't think it will make up for all what is happened in the business structure. it will not affect the structural changes going
7:26 pm
on, and a bad easter will not be offset by one holiday weekend. but this you —— month is unusual, it has two bank holidays, a champions league, and a small matter of a royal wedding. they will not be repeated anytime soon. with the weather considerably drier and warmer than it was on the last bank holiday weekend near easter, retailers will certainly be hoping to make hay while the sun shines, evenif to make hay while the sun shines, even if that means selling products to us consumers even if that means selling products to us consumers may even if that means selling products to us consumers may not ordinarily consider. prince louis's for stays at home have been released, including an image of the new royal baby being kissed by his older sister, princesse charlotte. the photos were taken by princess charlotte... when he wasjust photos were taken by princess charlotte... when he was just three days old. the newest member of the royalfamily, prince days old. the newest member of the royal family, prince louis, days old. the newest member of the royalfamily, prince louis, pictures when he was just three days old. a tender moment with princess
7:27 pm
charlotte on her third birthday. both photos taken by their mother. the first images of prince louis since he was presented to the world last month. the pictures were taken here at kensington palace, the duke and duchess of cambridge said they we re very and duchess of cambridge said they were very pleased to share them. and they think members of the public for all the kind messages they have received following the birth of prince louis. we showed the pictures to visitors to the palace. isn't he cute? yeah! that's the new baby, yeah. we're from the united states. heat looks a lot like an —— other babies, ijust heat looks a lot like an —— other babies, i just had heat looks a lot like an —— other babies, ijust had to newborns and my family. i think all children are very lovely and cute. just like my dog. catherine, one of the world's most photographed people, is viewed asa most photographed people, is viewed as a talented amateur photographer herself. the next big event for the royals will be the marriage of prince harry and meghan markle later this month. william and catherine will be there, but prince louis will
7:28 pm
stay at home. simonjones, bbc news, kensington palace. a very good day up kensington palace. a very good day up this idea all around. discover the weather. it has been a glorious day for most of the country, plenty of sunshine around, and a top degrees of 26 celsius in northwest of london. but much of england and wales has seen broken sunshine, temperatures into the lower 20s celsius. 0vernight skies will be clear for most of the country, the northwest corner of scotland, the old spot of rain and maybe some low clouds. quite a cool night to come across these inside of england, but it will not be long until those temperatures rise into the bank holiday on monday. the exception of cloud and outbreaks across the northwest of scotland, maybe low cloud around the irish seacoast. making a record—breaking early may
7:29 pm
bank holiday. but as the wii continues to progress, things will be cooling down from the west with rain at times, with the best of the sunshine around the south and east. this is bbc news — our latest headlines. a 17—year—old boy is shot dead in south london. his mother appeals for an end to the violence in the capital this year. tributes and messages of support for former manchester united manager — sir alex ferguson — who remains in intensive care after surgery for a brain haemorrhage. a new "customs partnership" with the european union after the uk leaves is still on the table , according to the business secretary, greg clark. british fugitive — jamie acourt — who is wanted over alleged drugs offences — has accepted his extradition to britain. his transfer to the uk could now happen very soon. and coming up in this week's edition of meet the author — the american author madeline miller on taking inspiration from greek mythology for her new novel. now on bbc news — sportsday.
7:30 pm
hello and welcome to sportsday — our main headlines. neil warnock works his magic once again... his eighth career promotion sees his cardiff city side return to the premier league. manchester city have their day in the sun as well, they left the premier league trophy in front of their own fans at the etihad stadium. john higgins is trying to battle back but still trails mark williams by two frames at the world snooker championship final. good evening. it is another day of
7:31 pm
ups and downs across sport, but a good day, a very good day for cardiff city. they have sealed the second automatic—promotion spot in the championship. it means they willjoin wolves in the premier league next season. neil warnock‘s side sealed a place in the top flight with a goalless draw at home to reading. james burford has more. some 0—0 draws are quickly forgotten, others will stay in the memory forever, and if you are a cardiff supporter, or owner, vincent tan, this was the most glorious of goalless draws. a better result than fulham's would confirm promotion. an early penalty might have settled carder‘s nerves but leandro bacuna's shove went unpunished but soon the bluebirds's fans were singing anyway as the news came through that fulham were losing at birmingham. warnock, keen to wrap up a record eight
7:32 pm
promotion urged his side forward, the cardiff city stadium held its collective breath asjunior hoilett went close, but promotion was still in their hands, the celebrations continued, fulham now 2—1 down, a question of watching and waiting. a goal would have eased those butterflies. maybe they should have done better than this. the promotion party was only just getting going. relief for neil warnock. he says taking cardiff back to the premier league is his greatest achievement. well, that point for cardiff means fulham settle for a play off spot — they'll face derby county in the semi finals, while aston villa take on middlesbrough... the first legs are on the 11th and 12th of may... well, at the bottom of the table, bolton scored goals in the last three minutes to come from behind to beat nottingham forest — theyjump out of the relegation zone on the final day — but defeats for both burton and barnsley mean they go down to league one. manchester city have been crowned
7:33 pm
premier league champions, with the trophy presented at the etihad this afternoon. but their truimphant season finished on a rather dud note on the pitch, as they were held to a goalless draw with huddersfield. adam wild reports. manchester city, premier league champions. rarely has a title been so richly deserved, rarely has it been so comprehensively won. such has been their dominance this season that this occasion was never going to be more than a celebration, a coronation, for one of the finest sides the premier league has seen. their final home game of the dazzling season began with a guard of honour. few would deny them their day in the sun. manchester city's brilliance has ensured that there would be, for them, no late—season drama. a brilliance only seen in flashes against huddersfield. the hard work done long before today. for the visitors, the battle continues. each point is now priceless in their fight to stay amongst
7:34 pm
such esteemed company. so any drama was all there is, a well earned draw giving them their own good reason to celebrate. playing their part in pep guardiola's party, a celebration of that has been a long time coming. adam wild, bbc news. you never know what is going to happen, you don't know. just to prepare the team well, and the title is a consequence. but i was not sure, this season, the previous season and all my career in barcelona and munich, so i have respect, so now i am happy because we did it. the race for a place in next season's champions league has continued this afternoon. chelsea are still able to catch both spurs and jurgen klopp's liverpool, who antonio conte got the better of at stamford bridge, with a 1—0 win. it was watched by drew savage. antonio conte has been suffering
7:35 pm
from difficult second season syndrome at chelsea, an affliction few managers seem to survive. it doesn't help when players get in each other‘s way at a crucial moment. bakayoko and giroud summing up their start of the match. liverpool looked the team more likely, and sadio mane, the man more likely, to score. the mood of a match can swing rapidly, a turn by victor moses, classic centre forward play by 0livier giroud. it was advantage chelsea. they were the better side from then on, but another goal was slow to arrive, despite the best and most spectacular efforts of marcos alonso. from then on, defending was the name of the game for chelsea, all about denying liverpool the equaliser that would have confirmed their champions league place. the last chance fell to teenage striker solanke, but conte's team had done enough. they still have something to play for. we must be pleased because i think
7:36 pm
we played a very difficult game. great commitment of the players to follow our plan. then we have to operate. 0ne team could slip and we must be ready to get three points. it won't be easy, but we must do this. i hate the result but i am prydie much fine with the performance. i know! prydie much fine with the performance. i know i am the one who knows really exactly what the boys have invested so far, so i cannot be angry and not even disappointed. it was like we tried everything today and now we will fight again. we have one week to prepare the next game, which is very important at the moment to be honest. i am really happy about that, and then we play our final. there was an emotional day and a piece of history for those who went to the emirates stadium
7:37 pm
today as arsene wenger led the team for his final home game. he's been in charge for nearly 22 years and oversaw the move from theirformer home highbury into the emirates. he was given a brilliant send—off too with arsenal beating burnley 5—0, helped by a brace from pierre emerick aubameyang. it is impossible, unless you are com plete it is impossible, unless you are complete robotic, not to be by that. it is 22 years of total commitment and togetherness. it finishes on a day like that. 0verall, and togetherness. it finishes on a day like that. overall, i would like to thank everybody. people have been great and supported the team. i had the luxury to do thatjob for 22 yea rs the luxury to do thatjob for 22 years at the same club, so i can only say thank you, i'm great for further, and i hope, as i said, iam
7:38 pm
afan, above further, and i hope, as i said, iam a fan, above all, and i will remain a fan, above all, and i will remain afan. scottish premiership champions celtic came from behind to hand hearts theirfirst home defeat of the season. a headerfrom dedryck boyata levelled the game at tynecastle after a great touch from moussa dembele made it 2—1 after half time. brendan rodgers' side ended it 3—1 thanks to a late finish from scott sinclair. the final of the world snooker championship got under way at the crucible this afternoon. between two former champions, mark williams and john higgins. williams leads 5—3 after the opening session at the crucible. two times champion williams is playing his first final 15 years. he made a brilliant start, going 5—1 up. higgins has been a battle throughout this tournament, he took
7:39 pm
the last two friends of the afternoon session, the first of the evening though has gone the way of williams. he now leads 6—3. that match will conclude tomorrow, the first woods 18 the winner, but you can watch the rest of the evening's action on bbc two, the bbc sport website and app as well. some the day's other sports stories now. time motogp world champion marc marquez made it back to back victories at his home race injerez. there was disappointment for britain's cal crutchlow — who crashed out, having started pole... he drops to eighth in the standings... marquez‘s day was made even better, when his main title rivals; andrea dovizioso, jorge lorenzo and dani pedrosa crashed in the same incident with eight laps left. he was overjoyed with victory, coming home ahead of france'sjohann zarco who he now leads in the championship standings... having claimed victory in a dramatic sprint finish yesterday, italian rider elia viviani once again left it late to win the third stage of the giro d'italia. team sky rider chris froome finished further back in the main peleton, as did australia's rohan dennis, who retains the overall lead. the final stage at the tour
7:40 pm
de yorkshire was won by frenchman stephane rossetto... greg van avermaet, the 2016 olympic road race champion and pre—race favourite, held on to win the overall title by nine seconds. new zealand'sjonelle price has won this year's badminton horse trials, just beating briton's 0liver townend into second place to deny him the grand slam of eventing. lizzie greenwood—hughes was in gloucestershire for us. this year's badminton has been won by a female riderfor the first time in 11 years, congratulations. it is nice to break that spell. a female rider on a female horse. you came third, it was a fantastic ride view, ros. yes, all star bee is a fantastic jumper.
7:41 pm
we just had a bit of a funny cantor, but he tried his heart out after that. i was definitely nervous and i definitely rode like i was nervous, so i was very happy to be on the horse today. this obviously is a triathlon for equestrian sports, jonelle, you were quite a way down after the dressage but have gone to win the boldest and the richest of them all. yes, we were a long way down but the scores were very close. 12 people within a mark, so it's slowly fitted out of perspective. it was all to play for. she has really delivered on all three phases. you flew around that cross—country. it was tough out there, there was the heat, the sticky ground. it has been unseasonably warm, anyone in england will now it has been like the middle of blooming winter until wednesday, so out of sorts to have this blistering hot saturday and sunday, but the horse coped remarkably well. ros, with the british perspective, you did so well in the top ten and then got on the european gold
7:42 pm
winning team for england, it is the world championships this year, i don't want to speak too soon but you should be a shoo—in for the team again? it is what we work for and aimed towards but badminton was our spring aim and we can't be more delighted with this week. we will get home, replan the rest of the season and see what happens but that is not my decision, so we willjust keep working and hope we can get better and better. jonelle, flying the flag for not just your family but of course new zealand. it has been an incredible time for you and you only had a baby, how long ago? he is eight months old, so i was pregnant here last year sitting on the sidelines, incredibly frustrated, so it is nice to be back here, and certainly in this position. someone said to me yesterday you are the fastest mum in the world and you are now for the first time a badminton winner, congratulations to you jonelle and ros. it has been interesting this
7:43 pm
showjumping, a few rule changes that made it much tighter, the weather has been shining for us, and it has been a wonderful year, congratulations. that is all from sports day. they remind, the world championships macca final over on bbc two, but now on bbc news, it is time for meet the author. how can a writer make us care about a creature from greek mythology born of the gods asa it's a challenge for any novelist. madeline miller did it first with achilles, now she tells the story of the great sorceress and enchantress, circe, who leads us through many of the great stories of mythology, behaving badly — like she so often did — but at the same time emerging as a figure with human qualities, including of course vulnerability. who will win many readers‘ sympathy because she is an individual trying to make sense
115 Views
IN COLLECTIONS
BBC News Television Archive Television Archive News Search ServiceUploaded by TV Archive on