this is bbc news, i'm martine croxall. the headlines at 10: the lead didn't last long. the prime minister appeals to jeremy corbyn to resolve their differences christian atsu firing and help her deliver brexit. but the leader of the brexit party condemns any deal between the two parties. home an equaliser. i think if they push forward with just when newcastle looked this it will be a coalition of like they might be capable of creating an upset, mohamed salah tried to put them politicians against the people, and in their place. rafael benitez‘s side i think millions of people would weren't to be told. they continued to give up on both labour and cause local problems. as the hour approached, solomon rondon made it 2—2. conservatives. worrying scenes as mo salah took police forces in england and wales are urged to rethink a blow to the head and was removed their policy of asking rape victims from the pitch. for access to messages his side had created little and photographs on their phones. since the first half, the illegal puppy trade exposed — but with a few minutes left, the treasury recovers more than five million pounds in unpaid new life was breathed into the title race courtesy of divock origi. taxes, in an operation to tackle the black market trade. crowds gather in the royal quarter of the thai capital bangkok to watch their newly crowned king these boys deliver and deliver and deliver. in a ceremonial procession. so how can you feel pressure when you know you do your best? when the boys do their best, then we have to see, what is the outcome, but so far, 94 points, come on. so, yet another change at the top.

now it's over to you, manchester city. this one's going to the wire. also going down to the last day of the season is the race for the last two champions league places, third and fourth. tottenham could have sewn up one of those, but had two players sent off as they were beaten 1—0 at bournemouth. they had plenty of chances to take the lead but self—destructed either side of half time. son heung—min was sent off for the first time in his career and juan foyth was also shown a straight red just a couple of minutes after coming on at half—time. they looked to have held on for what could have been an important point but nathan ake‘s injury time header saw them come away with nothing. that will have given hope to arsenal, chelsea and manchester, who all play today. the relegation battle is all over. cardiff had to win to keep themselves alive but lost 3—2 at home to crystal palace. they were never really in it, trailing 2—1 at half—time. andros townsend scored palace‘s third. cardiff pulled one back but they go straight back

down to the championship after their promotion last season. misery there would have sparked celebrations in brighton, who cardiff were trying to catch, but down they go with fulham and huddersfield. celtic have won their 8th premeiership title in a row with two games to spare. they beat aberdeen 3—0, a great achievement for neil lennon, who took over from brendan rodgers after he left for leicester city in february. and very, very proud, very privileged. these are great moments in your life and your career. and you have to savour them. they are a fantastic bunch of players and the man charity —— mentality and equality is fantastic because they are immense pressure we can and week out. manchester city have completed the women's cup double. they were too strong for west ham in the fa cup final at wembley. the hammers are in their first season as a professional side and it was goaless at half—time but keira walsh, georgia stanway

and lauren hemp scored the city goals in a 3—0 win to lift the cup for a second time in three years. i think, for us, we've got a group of winners and people that want to learn and improve and we've got a really good blend of youth and experience. i feel as if we can get so much better and it's an exciting time for this football club and we remain unbeaten this season, hopefully. we've got one more game to go and hopefully we can complete that. the world championship snooker final will be betweenjohn higgins and judd trump higgins came through an epic semifinal against david gilbert. the four time champion fought back from five frames down to win17—16. it's the third year in a row that higgins has made the final, and the eighth time in his career. he'll face trump in a repeat of the 2011 final that higgins won. trump beat qualifier gary wilson by 17 frames to 11. the final is the best of 35 and begins at 2pm on bbc two today. newcastle falcons have been relegated from rugby union's premiership. they lost at gloucester and are 10

points behind leicester tigers with one game left. leaders exeter lost 38—7 at second placed saracens but both fielded weakened sides because they are assured of home semi—finals in the play—offs . dom morris scored two second half tries. sarries will be back at full strength for next weekend's european cup final against leinster. british number one johanna konta missed out on her first clay—court title. she was beaten in three sets by maria sakkari in the morocco open final. konta was a set and a break up but the greek fought back to win 10 of the last 11 games in rabat. it was konta's first final since 2017, and her first on clay. despite the loss, konta's moves up to 41st in the world. the 11—2 shot magna greecia won the first classic of the flat race season, the 2000 guineas at newmarket. he was brought home by donnacha 0'brien sone of the trainer aidan.

the result gave 0'brien senior a tenth victory in the 2 thousand guineas. king of change came in second at 66 to one. for the first time in 145 years, the horse that finished first in the kentucky derby has been disqualified for interference. maximum security was penalised for veering across the track on the final turn. the decision left 65—1 outsider country house, ridden by flavian prat to be declared the winner. that's all the sport for now. now on bbc news, here's martine croxall with the papers. hello and welcome to our sunday morning paper review. with me are dave wooding, political editor at the sun on sunday and the journalist & author, shyama perera. we are going to talk about socks and sandals and line of duty verse, but

let's ta ke sandals and line of duty verse, but let's take a look at the front pages. the sunday times reveals exclusive details of theresa may's "final desperate gamble" on brexit — by offering concessions tojeremy corbyn, including a temporary customs arrangement with the eu. the sunday telegraph quotes nigel farage, who says the prime minister will be entering into a coaltion "against the people" if she agrees a customs deal with the labour leader. and the observer reports that opposition mps will not back what they call a may—corbyn brexit "stitch—up" — and will insist on a confirmatory vote from the outcome of their talks. — sunday . the sunday express has an exclusive interview with the sacked defence secretary gavin williamson — who defends himself over the huawei leak. finally the mail on sunday criticises dame emma thompson for flying from london to new york, just days after taking part in climate protests in the capital. and finally the mirror's main story is that police have identified a new suspect in the case of madeleine mccann — the three—year—old who disappeared during a family holiday

in the algarve — 12 years ago. let's make a start. we have brexit in all its glory. the sunday times reveals that pn risks tory civil war in deal. interpreting the elections has been quite interesting, hasn't it? with the conservatives, are set in the theresa may and jeremy corbyn show is that that the voters want to get on the back spit, even though it seemed to be the main parties with the beneficiaries. probably because realistically, people have used it asa realistically, people have used it as a protest vote often. both parties did badly, the tories losing 1300 councillors and a neighbour, who were on course to win 800 cancers it, losing 101st so it is clear that the brexit —— 800

cancels. -- 800 —— 800 councils. this has broken the mind to both —— this has a focus on their minds. they both realise they have to. how many times have their minds been focused on the last two years? it is like they have fallen into the bermuda triangle and we can see them there, but cannot get them out —— they cannot seem to get out. it is peculiar and interesting. i see all of this has been interesting. it is quite clearly depicted in a democracy, but also the exercise of democracy and it is so the exercise of democracy and it is so interesting. but seriously, she is offering a short customs union. i shot that was part of the plan anyway. — — shot that was part of the plan anyway. —— ithought shot that was part of the plan anyway. —— i thought that was part of the plan anyway. it is more problems we can turn the

conversation, isn't it? and of course it is going to anchor the grassroots of both parties. there are some labour mps who are saying, if we tie ourselves to the tory mast and it all goes pear shaped, then we go down with the tories. and the 20 people are saying, why are you aligning us with a marxist leader of the labour party —— and the tories are saying. and what the grassroots technologies that both parties are lost. it does not matter which mast they tied a college, they do not know which way is forward. and many 23rd of their early european elections, which we are having to fight. and it is clear that both of these parties will have an absolute pasting and it is clear that it will only be nigel farage's brexit party that will do well. that it will only be nigel farage's brexit party that will do weltm highlights again, what is brexit?

and what did people vote for? lots of people voted for lots of different things, it seems to stop some wanted to —— for some it is one thing and for others it is something else entirely. perhaps a customs union and perhaps not a customs union. all of that should have been defined before it was put to the country. and three years on, the fa ct country. and three years on, the fact that we are still asking just tells me that we need to rethink things. but you are the sum political supremo here, if you were put in charge tomorrow, what would you do? white runaway? there are so many factions in the... european research group seem to be a party with any party and the conservatives and then you have this new independent group that had left. and then we have the right of the brexit party and all that. it is going to be interesting whether the whole politics is completely realigned. and we also don't know if this

week's results will somehow act as a kind of help for the lib dems and if they can marshal their forces and become a force again. it could happen. i suppose it could. they are the only party that are a remain party. we do not know what labour stands for. we need to know who the next leader is going to be when vince cable stands vanish once me don't have a coalition against the people. —— farage warns may. don't have a coalition against the people. -- farage warns may. he has described this as a stitch up between the two parties. there are a lot of people who share that view. i think some of us are a bit exasperated and feel, let's just get

a brexit, whatever it is. there is a feeling of that in some quarters. farage is saying, quite clearly, to go into league withjeremy corbyn would be to build a coalition against the people. i think he is talking about the same time —— about the 17.4 million people who voted for brexit. we have a cause of national unity, but people who are you do not normally associate, who are not comfortable bedfellows, there are objections to that kind of... ?ido not there are objections to that kind of... ? i do not think you can have national unity after the fact. you cannot mess up the problem and then have national unity because it has created the divisions. the divisions are there now. mrs may handled it really badly at the beginning, she did not consult her own mps, let alone the opposition she is the architect of this whole misfortune. she said that she felt rather

uncomfortable she said that she felt rather u nco mforta ble yesterday she said that she felt rather uncomfortable yesterday about doing this, but understand the way she feels that might understand the way people feel. jeremy hunt said that he too thought that there would be some great acts of state and ship required to get this over the line. there is no chance then. the 0bserver, a bid to stitch up brexit deal? 100 mps demand a new poll on agreement. if you're going to have a new poll, a referendum, then you need to have the legislation? and you need to know what the questions are. i need to be prepared to have the government make time for it.|j think that would be a long shot. we are talking about the conservatives and the hard brexiteers, such as nigel farage, who say that this is a stitch up. you have got the other side, the 104 people, the greens, labour voters, etc who say a deal

has to be linked to a second referendum, but i don't thinkjeremy corbyn really wants that, although some of his party does. jeremy stuart, in the latest reshuffle, is now the international department secretary, who was previously the prisons minister. he said a deal has to last for 30 or 40 years, it cannot be something that is flimsy and can be overturned with the change in government. and yet, a temporary customs union sense...m is precisely that. we had a clock up, we had a stitch up, what is it going to be next? is going to be the sunny side up? it is up? -- it picks 7 sunny side up? it is up? -- it picks he sunny side up? it is up? -- it picks up? the observer said do not seize a

rape victim's mobile phones. a complaint‘s phone could be taken undetected there. the police are saying that this is just undetected there. the police are saying that this isjust not necessary. apart from anything else. they take the point anyway and, where cases have broken down because of evidence on phones, it has usually been because the police did not actually go through the phone that they had in the custody in the first place. i think, to be honest, the legislation is there. the checks and balances are there. they were just not being used. does that mean you can then hand over the phones to anyone or the other side as well? no. how relevant is a lot of stuff on your phone that could or could be unhelpful to the complainant? that is ata unhelpful to the complainant? that is at a time when rape prosecutions are ata is at a time when rape prosecutions are at a very low point. very low. it isa

are at a very low point. very low. it is a very sensitive issue. in the modern world we have a digital footprint of some kind. when you are ata footprint of some kind. when you are at a certain time assuring your mobile phone records, or your car... there is so much on people's phones today that it is a great source of evidence, and why should the police not use that is one question, but on the other side on sensitive issues such as rape investigations, to take all that information and hand it over, it could be seen as discrediting somebody. yes. it has been described as digital strip searching. if the perpetrator or the alleged perpetrator says this person has been said attacks, then they have the absolute right to go through that, —— has been sending me text messages. 0ther through that, —— has been sending me text messages. other than that, why would you need to go through a digital footprint? the sunday times's rich list... are you on it?

we don't pay that much, before anyone starts to writing and complaint. queen are wealthier than the queen. we have a picture of the wonderful freddie mercury holding up his crown, that is not how we see the real queen too often. do we care? i think it is quite interesting. they say that it was the film bohemian rhapsody that has created this great upsurge in the queen's well. and if you think about it, primate —— brian may is the only successful may on the front pages today. and he has that great here as well. and he is a doctor and he understands the stars, doesn't he? and on to an astrophysicist or something? and he has played on the river buckingham palace. and so, you know, i think...

river buckingham palace. and so, you know, ithink... good knowledge. i saw the film only last week and it was a great. yes, fantastic term. we should all have been rock stars is the answer. i think that is a good line—up and it draws you into reading the full rich list and just to see who is now. yes, just in case there is anyone you know in there. the mail on sunday. emma, the first—class hypocrite. pictured in seat to s, turning left, not turning right. 6.5 minutes to decimate emma thompson. this is a following dame anna's appearance at the extinction rebellion protest —— dame

—— dame emma's appearance at the extension rebellion protest in london. and then she flies over to new york., swilling champagne... swell? project was tabloid. and she gave her c02 mission to bed. she is able to do this, she just needs to preach to us what we have...” thought this was a stitch up but when i read it i realised it wasn't and it is actually interesting to know how much carbon emma burned on her trip. but if you're an international star, you have to get around internationally? you cannot get around by ship. she could not travel on anything but first—class, because her life would be made hell by all the other passengers. doesn't

matter that she is getting on a plane? not what cabin she sitting onwe are coming onto the line of duty any better, but if you had seen him go bonkers for adrian dunbar in your card are him go bonkers for adrian dunbar in yourcard area him go bonkers for adrian dunbar in your card are a few minutes ago and then emma thompson, even in first class has been photographed by somebody, obviously she needs to travel somewhere where she can be had incognito as humanly possible and in, that picture isjust a slice ofa and in, that picture isjust a slice of a case like this. it is a carpaccio for emma thompson's face. very thinly sliced. but she has busily, she should not have eating beef, that is what it is boiled down to. or swilled the champagne. if you're preaching to the rest of us, the poorer people who cannot refer to change their lifestyle, he may have a gas guzzling diesel and

cannot afford to get a more efficient one... so perhaps maybe she should live any colder house and a darker atmosphere and eat less meat and to all the things that she... she may have left her husband in total darkness. as a carbon offset. she should practice what she preaches, that's what it consented. are not sure why we're doing this, but here we are. david beckham, scandalous taste. he wears socks with sandals on shed. i think if you're david beckham you're can wear anything and it will be widely copied. what are you waiting? brown brogues. david beckham is a style icon and can get away with murder, basically. if i was walking around

with sandals and socks... it is never going to take off. with sandals and socks... it is never going to take offlj with sandals and socks... it is never going to take off. i know a number of men —— a number of men who do this. they certainly did. very much so. the men i know anyway. they have beards as well. they have been wearing them for years. he is behind the curve, but maybe they have not been followed as fashion leaders in the same way that david beckham undoubtedly will. i do not think it will be. when he wore a sarong, everyone said he will —— everyone will start wearing sarongs, but no one did. he looked fantastic in a sarong. i was asked to wear a sarong and walk down 0xford sarong. i was asked to wear a sarong and walk down oxford street in it and walk down oxford street in it and it is the onlyjob i have refused to do and i said it will not catch on to stop it did not.|j refused to do and i said it will not catch on to stop it did not. i would pay the extra if you came here wearing a sarong. 0k, line of duty,

the final episode is on tonight. they have a former detective who is going to help decide who he thinks h is. who does he say? no spoilers. we just stopped it when done by... well, david. david prostrated himself. he prostrated himself in front of him. we asked him, but he would not tell us. we wanted to know whether he was h. of course is not going to tell you. it is very interesting. apologies if you have watched this. a large slew of the

british public is watching this and...| british public is watching this and... iwas british public is watching this and... i was plain bread last night and... i was plain bread last night and even the prejudice were all talking about —— i was playing bridge last night and all the bridge ladies were talking about who is h. the red herrings are never actually read headings. you think someone is going to be killed, but... you think somebody safe,... it is a game of thrones in the police. an error when there are still many channels and streaming services competing for your audience, what we have here is something that gathers people round what is now known as a linear to view and line of duty is it, isn't it? and because of social media you have to watch it live because, it like his football match, you do not

wa nt to like his football match, you do not want to go away and know the score. normally i had to put my fingers on the ear that might never have to put my things in my ears because i'm on the tv on a sunday. that's it for the papers. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. if you miss the programme, you can also watch it on bbc iplayer. thank you very much for coming in. up next, the weather. the bank holiday weekend continues onafairly the bank holiday weekend continues on a fairly chilling out. earlier this morning we had temperatures as low as minus four degrees and ate few spots. there is a bit of sunshine to be found at there. the viewer and cabbage this morning... we had blue skies around. there is more cloud drifting in. the area of

high pressure betting from the west is quieting the weather down today compared to the heavy showers and strong winds yesterday. a chilly breeze coming in from the north and north—west. cold air very but still with us. some sunshine across parts of southern england and into wales as well. for the nose, generally across the uk, we had a bit more cloud. some epics of showery rain across northern scotland. quite busy for northern scotland and there is little chance of one or two passing showers done the coast. height of about nine to 14 degrees. should not feel too bad where you do see the as the tredegar archer continues —— as the tredegar archer continues —— as the tour de yorkshire continues it will be rather chilly, heading into this evening and overnight some showers. some of them wintry over the higher ground. little bit more higher ground... the higher ground. little bit more higherground... it the higher ground. little bit more higher ground... it will not be quite as cold, but temperatures than

the bird across three or four. bank holiday monday start on a fairly chilling out. we had a skull from making its way south. now it will bring a band of cloud with showers. to the south that it should say driver quite good part of the day but charitable pushing. sunshine pouring in across northern england later on in the day. some heavy showers and it will not feel particular one. top temperatures of nine to 30 degrees full stop it stays rather cool and cloudy into tuesday. showers cropping up for northern england, northern ireland, scotla nd northern england, northern ireland, scotland and wintry showers of the higher ground. more persistent rain coming in from the south—west of on any day. —— later on in the day. marlow pressure heading across us, bringing pretty windy weather across the south and some rental as well. it was very dry, is a welcome rain

for many of our gardens. —— in april it was very dry. 00:29:09,587 --> 2147483051:51:19,508 christian atsu firing 2147483051:51:19,508 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 home an equaliser.