of the plane because, by the time natasha stopped breathing, they were only minutes from landing. the captain, richard hunter, said he did not contact the advice line medlink because they were close to starting their descent and he thought focusing on landing was the quickest way to get medical help. the coroner must also consider questions about allergy warnings at pret. bridget saunders, a council food safety officer, visited the outlet a few months before natasha's death and found no labelling issues. because the sandwich was prepared in store, it did not need a full list of ingredients on it. at one point, the coroner, dr sean cummings, said it seems strange that a company as large as pret, selling millions of items a year, was benefiting from a relaxation of the regulations that were designed to help small, independent sandwich shops. mr saunders agreed with him. the coroner continued, "a cynic might think it was almost a device to get around regulations relating to identifying food allergens." natasha's parents and her brother had been here every day,

listening to the evidence. they are expecting to hear the coroner's conclusions at the end of this week. danjohnson, bbc news, west london. a stained glass window designed by david hockney, one of the world 5 leading artists, has been unveiled at westminster abbey. the window was commissioned to celebrate the queen 5 reign. our arts editor will gompertz went to have a look. choir singing. these are the centuries—old stained—glass windows of westminster abbey, depicting biblical stories and characters. alongside which, as from today, is this... a new, vibrant, bold, very modern 8.5 metre high window by david hockney to celebrate the queen's reign. you have to look up, and you do look up. he hasn't chosen a religious subject but one from nature — a blossoming hawthorn in spring. the hawthorn is celebratory.

i mean, it's four days of marvellous blossom. it's as though champagne has been poured over it. a vivid, red path separates the abstract shapes of the flowering hawthorns, which are set against a blue sky and lit from above by a bright yellow sun. david hockney started by sketching out the idea on his ipad, he then worked on it in his studio in los angeles, before barley studios in yorkshire transformed his creation into a complex composition of stained glass. we made sure that david enlarged the design to half scale, because obviously full—scale's quite enormous and, at half scale, we started getting a sense of how it would work in the building. there's a process. so, there's the art and then there's the craft, and the craft, if you follow the right steps, actually ensures that the two work well together. the week—long installation was not entirely straightforward, with minor adjustments needed, and great care taken not to break the one bit of glass on which paint was used for the artist's signature.

i think it's probably the last of my english landscapes. i'm not sure i'll do any more. what do you think the queen would make of it? well, i suppose she'll like it! he chuckles. this window is typical hockney, notjust the bold shapes and the bright colours, but because it shows yet again his willingness to experiment with new ideas and to take on fresh challenges. he might be 81—years—old, but like the queen, for whom he made this window, is very much, he says, still hard at work. will gompertz, bbc news. here on bbc one, time for the news where you are. goodbye. you're live at the bbc sports centre, with me,

chris mitchell, coming up on sportsday for you. liverpool get the blues as hazard strikes in the league cup. celtic have a glow about them as they reach the semi—finals of the scottish league cup. walking out of the international game. joe mahler says family comes first as he quits international rugby. teeing it up nicely, europe's rory mcilroy says tiger woods isn't the target man as he prepares for the ryder cup. chelsea are through to the fourth round of the carabao league cup. the blues came from a goal down to beat liverpool 2—1 at anfield

as patrick geary reports. historically the managers of liverpool and chelsea have not a lwa ys liverpool and chelsea have not always been friendly, but the respect between these two is such that he is prepared to admit that liverpool are a step ahead of the side. yet they found themselves several strides behind... that finished them out of the habit. it can happen to anyone, same and in the second half, and chelsea accidentally set up daniel sturridge, who accidentally did that. but even the boss cringes, it's best to move on. a tougher chance for sturridge. a goal of belief and relief. liverpool heading for their seventh win in a row, but chelsea will be working up to something. this was ever since first goalfor the club, something. this was ever since first goal for the club, but was offside? over to the aar, room number that? the goal stood. the game will be decided not by technology, but

artistry. 201, a goal which will be watched again in a match that will be played again at or bridge on saturday. those two will play in the league on saturday. elsewhere tonight, arsenal danny welbeck got two as they beat brentford. 3-1, 3—1, confirmation of liverpool's defeat. west ham put 8—past league 2's bottom club. so, tottenham beat watford in the league cup this evening. but they had to do it in milton keynes. spurs, officially the home team, are still waiting for their new venue to be completed. richard conway has the latest. it's already a feature on the london skyline, just not yet on the football fixture list. work on

tottenham's new stadium has overrun due to what the club is described as unavoidable safety issues. but there old lane demolished in may 2017, the plan was to have the complex were completed with just a single season of disruption. we have tried to do something in double time, and if you look at any other project of this nature, you would not have achieved as much as we have. be patient with us, we understand the frustrations, but in actualfact us, we understand the frustrations, but in actual fact he will get the greatest aid them in britain. this stadium was always an ambitious project, and when it will be complete, it will host american football and home games. but the delays mean the home team have become football nomads. but there is no guarantee on the national stadium's availability. tonight, the spurs travelled 50 miles north to milton keynes. with no news on when their new stadium will be ready,

fa ns their new stadium will be ready, fans aren't present —— increasingly frustrated. they're increasingly frustrated. they're increasingly frustrated. but you can't help the stadium not being read —— ready. we are willing to travel this far, but help us out here. we have driven out here two hours from tottenham with traffic, and i don't think our club has considered this because a lot of people were. it's inconvenient all around, really, we just want to watch the game. third in the poorly, tottenham's season work that well in the end. but with increased expectations set against a backdrop of uncertainty, the manager hopes the stadium issues resolved soon.|j would like to finish the stadium. i promise you, if i need to go to work after training here and help the builders to finish the stadium as $0011 builders to finish the stadium as 50011 as builders to finish the stadium as soon as possible for the fans to make all the players happy... i promise i would go. a stadium is more thanjust promise i would go. a stadium is more than just a building. promise i would go. a stadium is more thanjust a building. it is promise i would go. a stadium is more than just a building. it is a pa rt more than just a building. it is a part of a community where hopes and

dreams are housed. spurs new ground is tantalizingly within reach, and kick—off can't come soon enough for those who are cornered at home. richard conway, bbc news, tottenham. celtic returned to winning ways in the scottish league cup following their shock weekend defeat at kilmarnock. they were 1—0 winners at stjohnstone, leigh griffiths with the goal late on for the scottish champions, who've made their worst start to a season in 20 years. brendan rodgers men finished the game with ten men after dedryck boyata was sent off in the closing minutes. elsehwere in the league cup, big wins for hearts and rangers, too. chelsea's women beat sarajevo 6—0 on the night, and 11—0 on aggregate to progress into the champions league. that is why they are happy. but manchester city's women have been knocked out in the qualifying rund.

—— ground. beaten 2—0 on the night and 3—1 on aggregate to spain's atletico madrid. jo currie was there. manchester city's european dream has ended at the first hurdle as they we re ended at the first hurdle as they were beaten by a very good atl tico madrid side. rightly off, city looked off—color this evening, they went behind in the opening four minutes, as they poked home in the opening four minutes. the spanish champion set a pace that city could not handle. and then things got worse. distil the outstanding on the night showed her speed and outset ——... to double the lead. it left city needing three golds in the second half if they wanted to reach the last 16. it would close, jennifer b tashi pulled them back, but her goal ruled out while carolina rattled across the crossbar with this long—range effort. city we re with this long—range effort. city were outplayed this evening, after a tea m were outplayed this evening, after a team who made the semifinals in the last two years, this defeat is going

to sting, something manchester city's manager admitted in the last conference. i think they know they have come short by their own standards, but they played a good team, so it is very disappointing. we are hurting at the moment because —— because champions league is where we have been significantly playing well, but it's football. we lost against a team that was better than us against a team that was better than us for 135 minute. manchester city's european dream over for another year. but chelsea beat syria of 06— zero on the night, 11—0 on aggregate. the relationship between manchester united's manager jose mourinho and star player paul pogba is once again the source of much scrutiny. footage emerged of the two on the training ground. pogba looks bemused as he talks with his manager. the tensions between the two well documented over recent weeks and this

is the latest in a series of incidents often played out on social media, that appear to have them both at loggerheads. and the situation as you can see divides opinion. you find that has a get support in the broadsheet newspapers in the uk, as well. but then again, pot but finds support to elsewhere. who do you believe and what is actually going on? andy mitten says pogba would go, if he could. with pogba, if he said to me now that he would be referring to play barcelona at the moment, i suspect yes, he would, but he is at manchester united blair. he is important to the club's future. that

causes issue, and yet when i spoke to him, you don't get any sense of that whatsoever. so there is a lot of smoke and mirrors here. it is not the most settled club, and that causes anxiety among manchester united fans, because they have no clue what's going on. england propjoe marler has announced he's retiring from international rugby. he's 28. he says he wants to spend more time with his family. i think it's the right time to walk away for myself, for my family, and also for the team, for england. you've got to give 100% for something, and i don't feel like i give 100% to the england shirt any more, and that's not fair on the team, it's not fair on myself, it's not fair on my family. that time you do spend away from them and give it england, i can't do it any more. that's all from sportsday.

coming up in a moment, the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are michael booker who's deputy editor of the express, and broadcaster lynn faulds—wood. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in, with most of them leading on the unveiling of the true identity of one of the suspects in the salisbury poisoning. anatoliy chepiga, who used the alias ruslan boshirov, is revealed on the front page of the telegraph as a colonel in russian military intelligence who was given the country's highest honour by vladimir putin. "putin's lies are laid bare",

says the daily mail, who also run the story with the headline "unmasked". the metro also lead on this, with colonel chepiga labelled a "putin war hero". while the express call him ‘putin‘s hitman‘, and ‘one of the smirking asassins'. meanwhile, the financial times reports that comcast has cleared the final hurdle in its bid to take full control of sky, after walt disney and 21st centruy fox said they would sell their stake in the company, ending rupert murdoch's three decade tie to the broadcaster. and the guardian has jeremy corbyn on its front page, who has told theresa may that labour mps will vote against her brexit deal unless she can negotiate a deal he is happy with. let's stay with the guardian, you will