but the but ii‘ul‘ei fmmh bljl it"uiéi mewh tull" but the football. that's a anything but the football. that's a really nice pressure to put yourself in. to be able to go and have the opportunity to win the scottish cup final is fantastic. the boys have embraced it. as have the marketing team. steele at the heart of motherwell. the spirit of the thousands who once forged is not embodied. a video with a difference. players and steelworkers with pride in the past and the present. we define our own destiny. heroes are forged and memories made. celtic have won them all including this at 1951. motherwell kick-off from right to left. the two defenders, it's a goal. 67 years later demolishing all

before them and celtic have their eye on a historic double treble. a clea n swee p eye on a historic double treble. a clean sweep two years running has never been done before in scottish football. that's showing you how tough it is. with all the great teams and managers and players that have been appear, to have not been donein have been appear, to have not been done in the football country it tells you to the magnitude of it. two clubs separated by a one trophy and differing expectations. but united in an age—old dream. there were quite a few managerial changes today, following the end of the league season. paul lambert‘s left stoke city four months afterjoining the club. he won just two of 15 games in charge. carlos ca rvalhal has gone from swansea city after five months in charge. the welsh side were relegated from the premier league on the last day of the season. but, despite their relegation, darren moore is staying at west brom.

he's been confirmed as boss on a permanent basis having replaced alan pardew in caretaker charge coventry city are through to the league two play—off finals, after they beat notts county 11—2 on aggregate. it was 1—1 from the first leg, and coventry won 3—1 on the night. two goals from french striker max biamou helped them on their way to wembley, including this overhead kick. they'll play exeter, a week on monday. there are eight stages to go at the giro d'italia and britain's simon yates is still sitting pretty in the leader's pinkjersey. it was a flat stage today, a chance to conserve energy for those hoping to win the race overall. italy's elia viviani dominated again — that's a hat while yates maintained his overall lead of 47 seconds ahead of tom dumoulin, before the race heads into the mountains tomorrow. meanwhile in tennis world number two rafael nadal

is through to the semi—finals of the italian open. he came from a set down to beat home favourite fabio fognini in three. an eighth title in rome — and first since 2013 — would see nadal overtake roger federer, who is skipping the clay court season, as the world number one. defending champions scarlets are in the pro 1a final after they beat glasgow 28—13 at scotstoun. glasgow won their conference but were never in control of this match as scarlets showed off some of the flowing rugby that's become their trademark. wales international scrum half gareth davies ran in this try. and he was involved in the move which put in rob evans a quarter of an hour later. scarlets scored four tries in all. they'll play either munster or european champions leinster in the final. some of the world's greatest athletes and para athletes are in manchester tonight for the great city games. the world indoor 60m hurdles champion andrew pozzi came third

in the 110 metre hurdles, which took place on deansgate in manchester city centre. he finished behind fellow briton david king and poland's damian czykier who won the race. meanwhile, mo farah will take part in sunday's great manchester run. and, after winning double gold on the track at the 2012 and 2016 olympics, farah's now targetting similar success on the road in 2020. turkey olympics. that is the aim. if ican run turkey olympics. that is the aim. if i can run at least two marathons a year and two runs in a marathons as ican year and two runs in a marathons as i can before the olympics that would nice be and give a good confidence and a boost. obviously to try and work something out that works for you and that is what i have done over the years. i've never had that before. think it's a mocha and just

kick. i've had to work on something that can beat the rest. i think it is going to take something that i can beat these guys. england cricket captainjoe root says his side aren't scarred but do have lots of learning to do when they take on pakistan in their first test at lord's next week. england go into a summer of test cricket looking to rebuild confidence following a 4—0 hammering in the ashes against australia and a series defeat in new zeland. we wa nt we want to make sure that we play as well as we can throughout the whole summer. well as we can throughout the whole summer. it's about making sure that we pertain you to progress of the tea m we pertain you to progress of the team and the performances in. don't just flow of the idea of being a good team but we do it consistently. and this is the first chance we will get for that. very good side and play good cricket last time we were here. if we played our potential we know we are a difficult side to play against at home. it's about making

sure we can that consistently. that is all from sport day. we will have more sport for you throughout the weekend. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are are susie boniface who's a columnist at the daily mirror, and rachel cunliffe, who's the comment and features editor for city am. i hope you both have got your hats ready and corsages. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph's main picture shows meghan markle and her mum arriving at the five—star cliveden house where is she is to spend the night before marrying prince harry. the sun leads on meghan markle's response to reporters outside

the hotel, where she said she's feeling "wonderful" ahead of tomorrow. while meghan was with her mum, the express shows harry on a 10—minute walk—around from today greeting well—wishers who gathered in windsor. the i takes a different look at the royal wedding suggesting it is to help boost the uk economy by £1 billion this summer taking on other stories, the ft understands that record numbers of savers have traded guaranteed retirement benefits for cash lump sums. and the guardian leads on a new report that claims brighter girls, as well as girls from poorer families, are more likely to be depressed than other children. that is marked in the background you might be able to hear. are you all right mark? good. so for a second night running,

and almost certainly not for the last time, the royal wedding dominates the headlines with photos from harry's walkabout in windsor and those lovely shots of meghan arriving with her mother to spend the night before the big day. we will come to stacks of cover for the royal wedding at the moment but first we must take a look at some of the other stories that are on the front pages. firstly on the independent at least ten dead in school shooting. the story that broke it 8pm local time at santa fe in texas. it's a story we reported over and over again. what changes is the geography and the numbers, but it's all about guns. it is about guns. this is the 22nd school shooting this year and we obviously, there was a much coverage about the florida shooting in those very brave stu d e nts florida shooting in those very brave students who mounted a social media campaign, went to the white house

and had a list of what they wanted and had a list of what they wanted and now we have all seen it happening again. at least ten dead and reports that police have found it's closer as well. the suspect has been taken into custody and donald trump has been said that his thoughts and prayers are with the victims and it was tragic. that's about it. it's a shame that the thoughts never involve how to stop doing this the next time or to stop it happening again. he said he is heartbroken and has been going on too long. we must do something about it we're not going to do the thing that we need to do about it which would be controlling access to the guns. we're just going to talk about it and forget about it. are according to the louisiana governor of texas is about the entrances and exits. it's inevitable and sugar cane come in and exit and that's real problem. too many doors. doors don't kill people, people kill people. that's the cultural

difference between us and america. we are not used to that done ownership in this country. it's part, for many people, of the american psyche and the rights to bear arms american psyche and the rights to beararms in american psyche and the rights to bear arms in the constitution. and even when barack obama tried to address it when there was that political will at the top he failed. there was not political will elsewhere. you are seeing now a grassroots movement in the united states and the general public when the students have a mass walk—out and marches most people in the us wants there to be some controls over that. they don't want to lose their guns but going hunting or anything else, and bear arms according to the constitution which is not the same thing as having him lying around. they want to have controls. the nra, national rifle association has funded trump the public presidency and his campaign, he does rose for them regularly. he complains that

bridget is far worse off because we have people who stab each other and that's much, much worse than having children shooting each other at schools. it seems to be a shotgun but he's dead have pixels of devices and the interesting thing as well is that quite often in these cases they intend to kill themselves or have suicide by cop. he seems to have changed his mind. he has spoken to the police and has been arrested and is in custody. there will be a justice process and maybe for it summer justice process and maybe for it summerto find out justice process and maybe for it summer to find out what his motivations were and how it all came about. but to stay with the independent. theresa may accused of hypocrisy and nine new conservative peers and there will be three from the labour benches. the dup as well. this helps her out in the lords when it comes to the next brexit vote. we have to bear in mind that every time

they have given a so—called defeat to theresa may the lords are not capable of passing a law theyjust send it actually commons to talk about it again. its advisory, not binding. she spoke before but have people in public life do not expect this but she is doing exactly that. to be fairto this but she is doing exactly that. to be fair to her every prime minister before her has enabled people of their own party in order to get legislation pushed through the lords and she has been more restrained than most have but she is doing it with the dup which is another way of buying off £1 billion of support for her party. we should have a committee independent commission for these lords. a second house that scrutinizes the house of commons and people who have expertise and knows what they're doing but we shouldn't be having them appointed by the current government. i think appointed is one thing we also have nearly 100 who

are hereditary and bishops but not barristers of other major religions. what i love about this is the house of lords reform the fact that it does not work as a system has been an argument that we have been having for decades. brexit has made people switched sides you have people who are usually very traditional and saying the selected lords are defined will of the people. if people usually saying why do we have an unelected chamber like that's saying no, they're scrutinising legislation and it's very good. they're finally having a debate on it. i like the direct democracy idea that everybody serves in the lords for a bit likejury duty. that everybody serves in the lords fora bit likejury duty. i that everybody serves in the lords for a bit likejury duty. i would do it for a week. that's not long enough to screw decides that scrutinize the bills. it's about that skill, and stick they do have more time because they don't have to represent constituents and they are not up for reelection all the time.

they also then serve for life and that's another problem. maybe if you we re that's another problem. maybe if you were appointed for ten years and you could keep the title afterwards, but you gave up your seat there would be more turnover. the issue is when at the second largest legislature. in the second largest legislature. in the world. even though she appointed six conservative has peers they crafted rebel against the party leadership in house. let's look at the ft. rachel maybe you can help us out with this. intensifying concern over eu rupture. election there are quite a few weeks ago but they have been stumbling on. two and half months ago we had the selections and a hung parliament. italy is running out of ways to form a government. as formed one now with a very strange coalition of this radical, left—wing

group called the 5—star movement. they don't like to be called a party but they are essentially a left—wing force and the northern league that isa force and the northern league that is a right—wing, anti—eu populace force. monthly based in the south and right—wing and left—wing. all they have in common is that they hate the eu and they have come together with a spending programme thatis together with a spending programme that is quite severe, shall we say? wa nt that is quite severe, shall we say? want tax cuts, they want to add 100 billion euros per year and they want to basically lessen the eu's control of italy and has been taking iliad of italy and has been taking iliad of the euro. they have taken notice in the eu has a mess on its hands. they also want to deport 500,000 re ce nt they also want to deport 500,000 recent migrants which is quite a job and is going to involve catalogue of your pussy and