good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay. our headlines today: an all—english champions' league final — tens of thousands of liverpool and spurs fans gather in madrid ahead of the big game. i was welling up, i was almost np is getting off the train, it suddenly became a reality. in madrid it is going to be number six! come on, livable! come on! out already gloriously sunny madrid, will the sunshine or liverpool or spurs at the stadium later tonight?

ahead of his state visit, donald trump says borisjohnson would be an "excellent" choice to be britain's next prime minister. 12 people have been shot dead in the us state of virginia after a gunman opened fire in a local government office. a blast of heat on the way for some of us, but our day that will see a short lived heatwave, tempted ebbing away as we go into a rather more u nsettled away as we go into a rather more unsettled week next week. more details coming right up. it's saturday the ist ofjune. our top story: around 70,000 liverpool and tottenham hotspur fans are arriving in madrid for tonight's all—english champions league final. if tottenham win, it'll be the first time they've lifted the european cup. liverpool are hoping to win it for a sixth time. anna holligann has been meeting fans

on the streets of madrid come on, you spurs! there is only one thing on his mind... ..and hers. every one of the 70,000 supporters in the city, all intent on victory. for many, it has been a mission just to get here. we flew out from australia on wednesday afternoon. i have already lost my voice, all the singing! it has been good, the atmosphere has been great so far. uefa have warned fans to be cautious — fake tickets are circulating, and a number of touts have already been arrested. 0nly around half of the tickets were allocated to the two clubs' fans. freddie and his dad tim were among the lucky ones. i have never been to anything as amazing as this. i was almost in tears just getting off the train, it suddenly had become a reality that spurs had made it to the final

of the competition. i can't explain it, it is something that is so deep in the blood. you fall in love with your football team and i have been in love with them for 40 plus years. almost 5000 officers are on duty at what is being treated as a high—risk event. despite the security, fans are focused on this, the biggest trophy in european club football. the city is buzzing. comeback kids clashing. rivalries aside, both teams are aware that there is something incredibly special about being part of what is only the second ever all—british final in champions league history. excited yet? whether you are a liverpool fan or a spurs fan, or not

a football fan at all? and we'll be live in madrid, tottenham and liverpool throughout the programme this morning, for all of the build—up ahead of the game. it would be a magical night, whoever you support. president trump has spoken publicly about who he thinks should be the next conservative leader, just days before he arrives in the uk for a state visit. he's told the sun boris johnson would make an "excellent" prime minister. 0ur political correspondent mark lobel is in our london newsroom. how unusual is it for an american president to get involved in something like this? very unusual, but this is after all donald trump. he does not endorse a particular candidate but goes very far with borisjohnson, saying he would make an excellent prime minister. also one was forjeremy hunt, saying he is a good guy and he likes him. not such one was for michael gove. michael gove had been critical of his stance on donald

trump's stars on iran. we are told that a candidate did ask for donald trump's support although he would not reveal who that was. he is bringing his family when he is here, they will all be rubbing shoulders with a number of other candidates. there will be important discussions going on. some people are doubting how much influence these words from donald trump will have on the conservative leadership candidates. he needs to convince these conservative members more interesting perhaps, his comments on brexit, that might influence the race more. he says that theresa may should have been harder and pushing for a brexit deal with the eu, having to come to the table with the uk notjust having to come to the table with the uk not just becoming having to come to the table with the uk notjust becoming a one—way thing. you may hear a stronger line from some of the conservative candidates alike have donald trump's comments. —— in light of donald

trump's comments. labour peer lord falconer has said allegations of anti—semitism within the party must be dealt with as quickly as possible, after a member of its national executive committee was suspended. peter willsman was allegedly recorded saying the israeli embassy was "almost certainly" behind the row. earlier on breakfast, lord falconer told us the case should be seen as an acid test as to whether the party can be trusted to tackle the issue. it is right that he has been suspended, but their next step is to deal with the disciplinary case against him. 0therwise people will have little confidence in our setting our face strongly against anti—semitism. at least 12 people have been killed in a mass shooting in the us state of virginia, after a gunman opened fire in a local government building. police say the suspect, described as a disgruntled employee, died after a shootout with officers. 0ur north america correspondent david willis has more.

the chilling aftermath of another mass shooting, this one the work of a disgruntled employee who walked into a municipal building shortly after 4:00 on a friday afternoon and opened fire on his colleagues. they said to stay in there until the cops got there to let us come out. there was probably about 20 of us in an office, crammed in, and we barricaded the door. did you hear any gunshots? yes. yeah, we did. after shooting indiscriminately, the gunman died after trading fire with the police. a long—term employee, officials have yet to release his name. i can tell you that we do have an additional victim to report. we now have 12. 0ne victim succumbed to the injuries on the way to the hospital. we also have four additional victims being treated at area hospitals,

and we have reports that others may have self—transported. this is thought to be the 150th mass shooting in the united states this year. president trump has been briefed on the situation and the white house says it is monitoring events in virginia beach closely. a ban on "unfair" fees charged by lettings agents in england has come into force today, two—and—a—half years after the plan was first announced. it means tenants will no longer be billed for things like viewings, credit checks or setting up a tenancy. but there are warnings rents could be pushed up as a result, as landlords try to make up their lost income. people protesting against lgbt lessons at a primary school in birmingham have been banned from gathering outside its gates by a high court injunction. birmingham city council made the application after more than two

months of demonstrations at anderton park school. the education secretary, damian hinds, said it would allow parents to "continue peaceful discussions with staff". geologists in iceland say that one of the country's most beautiful natural attractions has been left in ruins after years of uncontrolled tourism. the leidarendi cave near reykjavik has seen many of its stalactites and stalagmites destroyed, and much of the walls have been covered in graffiti. it does look a bit of a sorry state. i don't know how you protect a cave. it isa it is a tuesday of sport. we have been talk about boxing and rugby, but the big game for a lot of people is the champions league final. thousands of liverpool and tottenham fans have descended on madrid in preparation for the champions league final this evening.

the two premier league sides will meet at the wanda metropolitano stadium, but how are fans back here feeling? 0ur reporter wendy hurrell is in tottenham — we'll speak to her in a moment, but first let's speak to mairead smyth, who's in liverpool for us. yes, we have and feel stadium in the background, where all of the magic happened to get liverpool to madrid. that fabulous night against barcelona, you thought it would never happen but it did. this is what liverpool does, and only liverpool would you have a party in a bakery. here we are, terry, you are here with some of liverpool's youngest fans. jj was a baby the last time liverpool won a champs league final. it always seems like

yesterday, but it was long ago, these are all excited and these are deftly staying up whether they like it or not. i think there will be a lot of late nights here. isaac, last aul made famous by your wonderful rallying call that you said to the club. did not work last year, pressure is on, what have you got for this year? lads, tonight is our time. our child to prove we are european royalty. we are liverpool, this is our time, this is our moment. when number six. you have done it before, spinal —— spurs know how good we are. come on, lads, let's do it, bring home number six for those fans who made huge sacrifices to get there tonight. come on, let's do it. applause well done, isaac. fthey applause well done, isaac. f they are not listening to those words, and acting on those words, there is something wrong. let's end with the music that

mean so wrong. let's end with the music that mean so much to merseyside add to this club stop your never walk alone. # and you will never walk alone cheering and applause actual goose bumps. ina actual goose bumps. in a nonpartisan kind of way.

absolutely wonderful. they know how to put on an occasion. isaac would be quite good in the dressing room. that motivational speech, do it for isaac! shall be finished there? no, we cannot. and let's go to tottenham now where our reporter wendy hurrell is this morning. morning, not to be outdone, we have oui’ morning, not to be outdone, we have our own music as well, courtesy of members of the george formby society playing a banjo ukulele. come and have a look at some of the fans, the youngest here is about eight and a half months old. lindsay has cute ca kes, half months old. lindsay has cute cakes, the pub has been filling up. jackie is our super fan cakes, the pub has been filling up. jackie is our superfan here. tell me how you are feeling about this match. very nervous, even, yeah. what does it mean to be in this position against the odds?m

what does it mean to be in this position against the odds? it means everything. we never believed we would get here, but to win it would be absolutely amazing. obviously this is going to be a very busy place as we go through the day. pete is the manager. community run and owned a pub. what is this going to look like and if you hours' time? ed bobby back to back, packed in like sardines. we have been running around nonstop. —— it will be back to back. it probably go until 1am. a massive party. the streets last night was lively. if you go up the road now, you will see all the stalls out. the whole place is up for it. it will be a great thing for the local community. we botox to the players over here, gladys, your favourite player is... harry kane, but i am worried about his ankle

injury. i will be in the stadium with my daughter and brother add a bunch of friends and family and we are going there to watch the spurs when. they are going to watch them when, that is what will happen! cheering and applause you need to play as out, go for it! # when the spurs go marching in cheering and applause we were not sure whether they could match the passion of the scousers, but they did. iam but they did. i am exhausted already. how many hours until kick off? champions league finals are electric, good

luck to both teams and all the fans watching. i just know luck to both teams and all the fans watching. ijust know the sad thing is that in 24—hour time half of the people we have just seen are not going to be singing as they will be gutted. but let's concentrate on the positive. thanks to all those fans and all your messages. it is going to be some light. great staff. —— some night. people protesting against lgbt lessons at a primary school in birmingham have been banned from gathering outside its gates by a high court injunction. birmingham city council made the application after more than two months of demonstrations at anderton park school. headteacher sarah hewitt—clarkson joins us now from birmingham, and we're also joined in the studio by nazir afzal, who's been acting as a mediator between the school and parents. shall we start with you? this injunction to stop demonstrations at

the gate, is that needed and will it work? it is sad and shameful that it has come to this. it has to work. there is a penalty of up to two yea rs there is a penalty of up to two years injail if you there is a penalty of up to two years in jail if you disobey. additionally the injunction does not just cover geography about social media, they have been saying some really nasty things about sarah and her staff at the high court have said to stop that. something these to de—escalates what has happened. i have called these people nefarious forces who have been trying to escalate this over the past couple of months, which has meant that sarah ata of months, which has meant that sarah at a colleague had been abused ona sarah at a colleague had been abused on a daily basis. five and six—year—olds had been shouted and screamed at. it had to come to something. the city council have got to the law are the law is in place to the law are the law is in place to protect those who are the victims of this abuse. it is a shame we have come to this. we will bring you inse, sarah, but does this dilate down or is it inflammatory to deny

people their right to protest?m could be inflammatory, it has inflammatory overnight been because we have seen social media posts are ready, that is one of the things that are bound so we'll see what happens with that. people do have a right to protest, but as judge said, that comes with responsibility and consequences. if it turns over and spilled over into hatred or causes distress and alarm and harassment, which it has done, to a huge extent for my staff and the children in my school. on a human level, what has it done to you and your capacity to do what you presumably enjoy, which is to teach children? well, we are a very strong staff and i am a strong person, but i have had my moments. i had one yesterday, i got very upset ina court had one yesterday, i got very upset in a court hearing somebody else say that this is not good, what is

happening. we have enjoyed it for about nine weeks. just after school for a short amount of time. for most of the day you would not even know anything was wrong. a fantastic primary school, amazing children, but to hear somebody on a megaphone screaming about my school, about me. a week ago i was called a paedophile on social media, i have been called a hater of islam will start have seen a hater of islam will start have seen not just a hater of islam will start have seen notjust things about me but misogynistic things said, racist things, homophobic things. it has been a bit like living in a parallel universe where you thought the staff was not part of your country or your community's make up. ! you are acting as a mediator, trying to sort this out. how far have you got? when

the parents have, they have gone through the learning plans, hundreds of parents are happy, many are dietary medicine out of pressure. we try, i try to get the protesters in the room, a very small number of the pairs that sarah teaches, and it was these non—parents, that is the issue, and i keep saying it, whatever their gender is, they have no right to get involved in this discussion. there is nothing. —— whatever their agenda is. whatever sarah and herteam whatever their agenda is. whatever sarah and her team teaches that there is lgbt specific, invariably menai walking outside with documents they have downloaded from the internet suggesting that her class and her classes, that, they need to walk away. their parents who are meeting the sarah need to continue those meetings, i can assure you

this can be readily fixed. is there a risk that this injunction means it spreads to other schools? it has done previously, but by all means protest, i am a strong supporter of protest. outside a town hall, the education department, against adults not against five and six—year—old children and people try to look after them. absolutely carry on doing that, i do not do it the way you have been doing it. sarah, are you have been doing it. sarah, are you optimistic that you can get back to do your dayjob this weekend looking after those kids, and giving your full attention? absolutely. we area your full attention? absolutely. we are a school at a dozen thing to say, we are not a church or a mosque oi’ say, we are not a church or a mosque ora say, we are not a church or a mosque or a temple. things will be different in schools as they are. it has a was been the way. we have to abide by the law, and this particular law is an excellent one and it protects all of us and we should be proud of it.

here's susan with a look at this morning's weather. it isa it is a glorious start today across the south of the uk at least. this is cornwall, you can be forgiven for thinking you are in the med. further north, the picture is ashley quite different. whether france producing thicker cloud, but not much work for those windmills because the windows fairly light for all of us. our to the south is feeding up from the continent, a heatwave at the moment, idid for continent, a heatwave at the moment, i did for central and eastern england we have a very brief heatwave to come. as the weekend wears on, low heatwave to come. as the weekend wears on, low pressure heatwave to come. as the weekend wears on, low pressure taking over from the atlantic and that will see oui’ from the atlantic and that will see our attempt is gradually ebbing away. today, 20 of such eye to the south of the uk, south wales, as far north as the midlands and into eastern england. the remnants of one

weather front setting across northern england, north wales, drizzly rain to come, consequently it will be cooler as well, temperatures in the high teens at best. more cloud as the day goes on for northern ireland and scotland. top temperature 17—18, showers for the north—west of scotland. not a bad evening, but overnight more rain putting on, particularly in the north—west, heavy for scotland. scanned for the south whether where the gardens could use a downpour. mild and muggy night, overnight lows of 15-i6dc. mild and muggy night, overnight lows of 15—i6dc. sunday, high—pressure pulling away into the continent, low— pressure pulling away into the continent, low—pressure start to take hold. i had of this weather front, sunshine across eastern england, still some warmth as well. further west, showers from the get go, thinning out as the day goes on but some could be quite punchy. it a bit thundery at times across scotland and northern ireland are in the second part of the day. much breezy

than today as well, gusty where we get any of the livelier showers. eastern england getting our top temperatures tomorrow, down a degree oi’ temperatures tomorrow, down a degree or $0 on temperatures tomorrow, down a degree or so on today, 25—26. more typically we will see temperatures returning to average values, high teens to the low 20s. the week ahead, whether fried moving teens to the low 20s. the week ahead, whetherfried moving into the continent, fresher airfor all, we open our door again to areas of low pressure rolling in from the atlantic. a changeable scene next week, sunshine, showers, ten metres around average, perhaps a little bit below and often on the breezy side. that is the way things are shaping up that is the way things are shaping upfor that is the way things are shaping up for this weekend and as we look at the week ahead. you're watching breakfast from bbc news, time now for a look at the newspapers.

anand menon is with us, he's director of uk in a changing europe, a source for independent research on uk—eu relations. we'll speak to anand in a minute. straight in then. this is the big domestic story of the day. president trump set to meet borisjohnson. he is in the sign. he doesn't wholly advocate him as an excuse leader but he does say he is a good guy. he is very warm about borisjohnson, he is d ista ntly very warm about borisjohnson, he is distantly cool about michael gove, which is the other interesting thing. this story from the times is about the fact that number ten are a p pa re ntly about the fact that number ten are apparently very relaxed about the president meeting with boris johnson, saying that in the spare time he can beat whoever he wants. that will be a coup for boris johnson because they are trying to cultivate an air of being a statesman, having unable —— having a meeting with the president of the

united states will not harm him. some may see it as damaging. boris johnson at the moment has got to appeal to two audiences, fellow mps and a conservative party members, i do suspect with both of those it will probably be ok. whether it works with the wider electorate, not so sure. works with the wider electorate, not so sure. interesting piece in the telegraph about the peterborough by—election. the backdrop and how that could affect notjust the tory leadership campaign but also what happens within the labour leadership. papers are fantastic today, so much politics. you say fantastic, some people would say that there is their absolute nightmare. it is's dream today. it could it be a better time for the brexit party. peterborough is a town when the beck's party did very well last week, they found themselves a very popular local candidate who seems to be popular even amongst the

other parties. —— the brexit party. it whatever you think about nigel farage, having a party that is about three months old and winning a seat in parliament would be no mean feat. we have seen the erosion of tribal loyalties to the big parties. what we do not know, there was an interesting poll last week that put the lib dems ahead of everyone with the lib dems ahead of everyone with the brexit party second, what we do not know is whether that will last. there's also depp in support for the big parties at the european elections because the electric smart, they know it is a definite election, a different system, but when we go back to a general election, people go back to voting tory or labour. inside the daily mail this morning, obesity is the new smoking. that doesn't mean you should smoke your burger. ed belle you are, but what they are saying is

that now, with smoking going down, they have found a new link between oui’ they have found a new link between our habits and our health, and they say that the causal link between obesity and cancer is very strong. by obesity and cancer is very strong. by 2035, the numbers of people with obesity —related cancer are going to skyrocket. there is a wider issue of obesity is a bigger killer than smoking. it is on the rise, we are still behind the united states but we are catching up. i teased you about this in our ago. male fail, the past posed, a postcard that arrived ii2 the past posed, a postcard that arrived 112 years later.|j the past posed, a postcard that arrived 112 years later. i should be duty—bound to say that the royal mailare duty—bound to say that the royal mail are saying that they reckon this postcard must have dropped out of their system and then someone found it had stuck it back in. they are denying the fact that it was sitting in a sorting room for 112 yea rs. sitting in a sorting room for 112 years. it is a nice story and quite sad, because he is writing to this lady to say, i may not be able to make it at christmas. christmas

1907. goodness me. imagine if that just totally came through the door unannounced. what ever has happened of that chain of arriving in 2019, love the diligent everyone involved. would be lovely to see where that ca rd would be lovely to see where that card had got to and who picked it up. i hope whoever received that has not been charged extra unpaid postage. a century's worth of mr bills. a good message for hmrc, it is on its way. and other 112 years. you very much. lovely to see you. thank you. this is breakfast. we're on bbc one until ten o'clock this morning, when matt tebbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen. matt, what's on the menu for us? we have chris add rosie ramsey, good to meet you both. you are very excited. trying to hide dead. not

doing a very good job, it is all over social media. laughter we can talk about your pod cast which is doing brilliantly, but for now we will talk about food health. a change this week, we are doing to food how. mine is a cauldron full of bits of fish put up that is the best way i can describe it. tentacles, eyes, bits of shell. where have you been to eat that? i'm joking. love but that is your heaven. something you can pick and suck the head out. it is not that kind of show!|j cannot it is not that kind of show!” cannot stand cheese or anything that isa cannot stand cheese or anything that is a cheesy pastor, creamy and just, yeah. do you agree on anything? some

staff. wine. laughter chris's food hale as her heaven and vice versa. two great chefs here. lobster and asparagus tart coming up. i am doing some roasted cod with curry sauce and crispy onions. you are pushing the drinks trolley.” have fine wine from france and bikers for heaven and hell depending on how it goes. you guys at home are in charge of the fete, who will get food hale, chris or rosie? go to the website for details and we'll see you at ten. just like you is going to win, liverpool or spurs? if i knew anything about football, i may

have an opinion, but i don't. but thanks for asking me that. laughter enjoy, see you later. what'll we have for tea tonight? maybe spanish, to match madrid. i'm feeling inspired. may be some time pass. i won't be cooking, this is what i'm demanding!

hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst and jon kay. a summary of this morning's main news: around 70 , 000 liverpool and tottenham hotspur supporters will be in madrid tonight for only the second ever champions league final to feature two english clubs. if tottenham win, they'll lift their first european cup. liverpool will be hoping they can win their sixth. anna holligan is in madrid for us this morning. in about 12 hours, we should know who has won the most prestigious prize in club football. i have two

passionate fans with me here. callum and bob. how are you feeling? very excited. ijust and bob. how are you feeling? very excited. i just want and bob. how are you feeling? very excited. ijust want to win because i have never been to the champions league final before. this is the trip of a lifetime, tottenham have never made it this far before. correct. and ijust really hope that out correct. and ijust really hope that our lot continues today, to make it worth coming. you are here of the back of those remarkable comebacks. you both feel a bit invincible. do you think you can do the impossible today? if i didn't you think you can do the impossible today? ifi didn't support tottenham, i would think our name is on the cup this year because of the results this year. liverpool will definitely win it because our comeback was against one of the best teams in the world. there is great camaraderie between the fans. when you guys met, she was what you did.

ready? there is a fantastic atmosphere here in the square, but u efa atmosphere here in the square, but uefa have been warning that there may be some professional scammers at work here. they have seized some devices that make them think that gangs are prepared to take advantage of people who don't have tickets and they might be posing as officials at they might be posing as officials at the entrance to the stadium ready to steal people's genuine tickets. there is a word of caution there. lots of security, as you would expect. 5,000 police on the streets. the policy in madrid today is to try to keep the fans a little bit separate as the day goes on, divide and conquer, or at least control things a little bit. there are two

separate fans is about a thousand metres apart and when the game sta rts metres apart and when the game starts there will be no big screens there, so the idea is that you will be dispersed across the city to try to spread the passion is a little bit. when you have a tournament like this, it is impossible to predict scores. go on, what would you say? i think spurs will score a late equaliser, and we will win on penalties. i think liverpool will win the 3—1. there you go. let's have a look at their handshake ain! have a look at their handshake again! can we see your handshake ain? again! can we see your handshake again? let's see it. ready, one, two, three, four! that is great!

we did it right there. such synergy! could we have to look to make the effort went to penalties? not sure. not sure. president trump has spoken publicly about who he thinks could be the next conservative leader, just days before he arrives in the uk for a state visit. in a move that breaks with diplomatic convention, mr trump told the sun newspaper that boris johnson would make an "excellent" prime minister. at present, 12 mps have put themselves forward to take over from theresa may. at least 12 people have been killed in a mass shooting in the us state of virginia, after a gunman opened fire in a local government building. police say the suspect, described as a disgruntled employee, died after a shoot out with officers. the state governer described it as "an act of unspeakable, senseless violence". a ban on "unfair" fees charged by lettings agents in england has come into force today, two—and—a—half years after the plan was first announced.

it means tenants will no longer be billed for things like viewings, credit checks or setting up a tenancy. but there are warnings rents could be pushed up as a result, as landlords try to make up their lost income. people protesting against lessons incorporating same—sex relationships and transgender issues at a primary school in birmingham have been banned from gathering outside its gates by a high court injunction. birmingham city council made the application after more than two months of demonstrations at anderton park school. the education secretary, damian hinds, said it would allow parents to "continue peaceful discussions with staff". geologists in iceland say that one of the country's most beautiful natural attractions has been left in ruins after years of uncontrolled tourism. the leidarendi cave near reykjavik has seen many of its stalactites and stalagmites destroyed and much of the walls have been covered in graffiti.

a man walks into a pub with a gosling and asks for a pint... it might sound like a line from a joke but it's becoming a regular occurance at the kinmel arms tavern in llandyrnog, in north wales. canadian gosling granville was ignored by his parents nesting on a nearby lake, and eventually rescued by localfarmer nigel. after two unsuccessful efforts to release him back into the wild, nigel took the baby goose under his wing and he's now becoming a hit with the locals. it looks like a rather nice place to be, rather than having to fly to canada and back. those geese get very big, they will need a lot of newspaper on the bar!

those are the main stories this morning. now the sport. 12 hours from now, the game will nearly be over. so many questions ahead of this one, will harry kane stop at tottenham ? ahead of this one, will harry kane stop at tottenham? moussa sylla has a big role to play tonight. let's go to madrid. let's go to madrid. our reporter hugh woozencroft is in madrid this morning. how is the build—up out there outside the stadium? it's a fantastic build—up so far in the city centre. we are just outside the stadium. it is already up to 23 degrees. it will peak at 32 degrees when it kicks off at around 9pm local time later. the temperature

inside the stadium will still be above 30 degrees and that could have above 30 degrees and that could have a serious effect on the players who have not played for almost three weeks. liverpool went out to montpelierfor some hot weeks. liverpool went out to montpelier for some hot weather training last week. spurs have been here since wednesday. when the match sta rts here since wednesday. when the match starts we will see if that has any effect on the two sides. there are loads of interesting subplots. juergen klopp has lost his last six finals as a manager. three of them is with liverpool. they lost the final last year. for spurs, it is a first champions league final of any description. what an amazing result it would be for them. maurico pochettino has not won a trophy in his five years in charge at white hart lane. it would be an incredible result for either manager tonight. we will see in about 12 hours if there will be a clear winner. both league matches this year went to

liverpool to— one. we will see if totte n ha m liverpool to— one. we will see if tottenha m ca n liverpool to— one. we will see if tottenham can replicate some of their good form later on. you might be pulling an all—nighter after if you're staying up after the champions league final for the boxing because at around 3.30am tomorrow morning, anthonyjoshua will defend his world heavyweight titles against andy ruinr. the mexican weighed in more than 20 pounds heavier than joshua, although few people are giving him a chance against the man who's yet to be beaten in his professional career i know the support in britain right now is phenomenal and i knew thejob at hand, so i approach my chairman, my lifestyle towards the sport very seriously and that is about delivering time and time again. as i say, tomorrow night i put the titles in the airand say, tomorrow night i put the titles in the air and they are up for grabs and me and him go forwarand best man wins. a huge match in madrid later, and it's a massive day at twickenham

as well with exeter taking on saracens in the premiership rugby union final, a repeat of last year's showpiece and the 2016 version too. so what has the exeter head coach rob baxter learned from those experiences? maybe just learn to be ourselves a little bit more. last year we were pretty good physically, particularly in the early stages of the game, but were we actually cool—headed and did we see the opportunities that were there in attack and probably in defence? we didn't really, and that is something we have to learn from and move forward, because it doesn't matter how hot the battle gets we need to be able to think clearly as well. johanna konta has become the first british woman since 1983 to reach the last 16 of the french open. the british number one dismantling slovakia's viktoria kuzmova in straight sets to ease into the second week. konta hadn't even won a main draw match at the tournament until this year, but she cruised past kuzmova in under an hour to continue her impressive form on the clay. konta faces 24th seed donna vekic from croatia next. meanwhile, in the men's draw, roger federer became the oldest man to reach the fourth round at roland garros

in 47 years by beating norwegian casper ruud in straight sets. next for the third seed is argentina's leonardo mayer. warrington are through to the semi finals of rugby league's challenge cup after a 28—22 win over hull kingston rovers. this try from ben currie proved to be the winner for last year's beaten finalists. the wolves are nowjust a game away from their third wembley final in four years. today, st helens take on wakefield in the last eight. the second game of the cricket world cup was over and done with pretty quickly. the west indies beat pakistan before 2.00pm in the afternoon at trent bridge. pakistan's batsman really struggled with the windies' fast bowlers and were all out for 105. it didn't take west indies long to wrap things up. nicholas pooran hit the winning runs with a six to secure a seven—wicket victory. there are two games today with new zealand playing sri lanka and afghanistan taking on australia.

25 years after his first win at the oaks, the 48—year—old frankie dettori was a winner again, this time on ana—purna. detorri's fifth career win in the race came on the far side, as she held off pink dogswood with fleeting in third. detori will hope to add a derby win to that at 4.30 this afternoon on board circus maximus. the aidan o'brien—trained sir dragonet is the favourite it may have been developed as a sport for athletes with a disability, but now ‘sitting volleyball‘ is opening itself up to all. while at the elite level the gb women's team are preparing for the european championships, at grass roots, a campaign is underway to get more of us playing, so we sent mike to the medway sports centre in kent to find out more. it's volleyball, but probably not as you know it. still trying to keep the ball up on your team's side of the net before smashing it down onto your opponent's court for a winner, but in sitting volleyball you also have to use your hands to get around. it has all the thrills

and spills of volleyball, but everyone is sitting down. not that that makes it more relaxing. i tend to think of it like a crab. you know how a crab runs along the ground with its...? i do that, and i use my hands as my legs. the sport has been around since the 19505 but it shot to prominence in the uk at the london 2012 paralympics, where martine wright, who lost both her legs in the london tube train bombings, fulfilled her ambition. even me reading my paperjust before the explosion happened, all i kept thinking as i was turning the page is, i have got to get tickets. and i didn't get tickets, but seven years later i took part. i don't think i could have done anything that day to stop getting on that tube, because i truly believe i was meant to meet this brilliant bunch of people, and absolutely revolutionise my life with sport.

martine and the gb women's team are heading to the european championships soon make it look so easy getting around the court and positioning themselves in just the right place. you can only hit the ball as long as your torso — so, from here down to here — is in contact with the floor. i don't really like standing up, so i like the fact that it sitting down. it is very fast, isn't it? it is like volleyball but i don't have to use my legs. it is a lot more freeing in that respect for me. i get to the end of the day and the thing i want to do the most is take my prosthetics off. since the paralympics in london, the sport has really taken off thanks to the invictus games, so there are a gruelling number of sessions trying to get all involved. it is quite adaptive, everyone from every ability, be it able—bodied people who are triple amputees, which i have seen play. you can get on and just play.

due to a lack of funding there is not a men's team, but by holding more sessions like this one at medway sports centre in kent, it is hoped that increased awareness will bring increased sponsorship to fund it. and if you are thinking of making it to the top, you will need to be far quicker around the court than i was, attempting the 21—ball challenge. how exhausting this sport is! what speed, what fun! it looks brutal! where are you going to watch the match tonight? i am backin to watch the match tonight? i am back in here tomorrow early, so it will be an early night for me. it is a full—timejob watching will be an early night for me. it is a full—time job watching sport today! we have boxing later, the

last warm up for the women's world cup, the derby, the rugby. let's hopeifs cup, the derby, the rugby. let's hope it's not extra time and penalties because i'm an early tomorrow, as well! tens of thousands of football fans have descended on madrid in preparation for the champions league final tonight. among them is 11—year—old scottish soccer—player and amputee, keeley cerretti. keeley is the face of uefa's ‘equal game campaign' and has been invited as the special guest of uefa president aleksander ceferin. our reporterjohn beattie went to meet her. hi, my name is keeley. i do football, skiing, running. what is it that you like about football? just the fun of it. kicking and just running around and having fun. this

weekend is going to be exciting, isn't it? why is that? because i'm going to madrid and are going to watch the champions league final.m is not to smile, it is the determination. itjust is not to smile, it is the determination. it just caught is not to smile, it is the determination. itjust caught her in that moment when she has hammered the ball, she has her braveheart face own. she does have a smile that would light up a room. it was traumatic at the beginning because we didn't know what the future was going to hold. i remember looking at a small pair of sandals and falling apart at the seams because she could never wear sandals, but she does. she paints her tools on her prosthetic leg. she just gets on with it. in terms of fitness and health and well—being, just enjoyment. it gives her the bit of drive and determination to go there

and try and do her best. when she does it, that smile of hers, the way shejust beams, does it, that smile of hers, the way she just beams, she does it, that smile of hers, the way shejust beams, she knew she does it, that smile of hers, the way she just beams, she knew she was and amongst children like her. somebody else who's going to have a brilliant weekend! you wouldn't want to bea brilliant weekend! you wouldn't want to be a goalkeeper on the end of that strike! here's susan with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. it's going to be a sizzler in madrid, i think 33 this afternoon. we are not liking too far behind closer to home. we are pulling in some warmth from iberia. we could see 27 or 28 today. in the northern half of the uk, more cloud around. some weather fronts. northern half of the uk, more cloud

around. some weatherfronts. that will cap the temperatures. towards the south, lots of sunshine and it will drive the temperatures up. always a bit cooler around the coast, but inland, widely in the mid 20s in the south of the uk, perhaps 27 or 28. more cloud to the north. for tomorrow, low pressure starts to ta ke for tomorrow, low pressure starts to take hold, so some rain coming into the north and west. today, quite a lot of dry weather. the best of the sunshine in the south. there will be some outbreaks of rain stand to the west of the pennines. more cloud will move into northern ireland and scotla nd will move into northern ireland and scotland through the afternoon. we have more cloud, high teens stop in the south, it may be 27 or 28. overnight tonight, wet weather will pile in. heavy rain. and for a time,

more showers further south. quite a muqqy more showers further south. quite a muggy night, in some spots temperature not any lower than 16 or 17 degrees. as for sunday, there is a cold front that will introduce fresher air to all parts. we stay far enough ahead of pet across eastern england to still have some quite significant warmth, still high is easily again into the mid 20s. further west, some quite punchy showers. there could be some thunderstorms through the afternoon and some squally showers moving into northern ireland. a windy day, thanks to that loo pushing its way through. the best of the sunshine in the east. top temperatures vigorous in the high teens on sunday. once the cold front pushes off on monday, it isa the cold front pushes off on monday, it is a fresh appeal for all of us.

loose pressure systems will push through, making for a loose pressure systems will push through, making fora much loose pressure systems will push through, making for a much more mixed story next week. a fine day for many a monthly, but tuesday more showers. still no significant rain for southern and eastern england, where the gardens are crying out for it. reality tv series ‘love island' returns to our screens on monday and, although it looks set to be as popular as ever, the show has already come under some criticism for its lack of body diversity. in response to claims that the picture—perfect cast members could send an unrealistic and harmful message, creative director richard cowles said that contestants need "to be attracted to one another"

for the show to work. let's discuss this withjim mcveigh, director of the public health institute atjohn moores university, and plus size model and blogger kat henry. did you apply for love ireland? no wishes to be on love ireland, if i'm honest. i've never watched it. i'm not that fussed by its, but i have seen a not that fussed by its, but i have seen a lot of the social media about that. talking about body image and what it says about body image, they all look very sculpted and perfect. what did you think when you see that line—up and there swimming costumes? they are all stunning, the women are beautiful, the men are very fit and athletic. they are not very diverse.

i don't think it is a true representation. the itv boss says that they need to be attractive to each other, the implication being that if they don't meet that is static then there are somehow less attractive. it is the pressures people are under to conform to the stylised body image. many people are not able to achieve that or are not willing to devote the time, the effort or would require taking drugs to achieve it. it is not achievable for all people. putting those pressures on people, especially what women have faced since time immemorial, but we are staying at more and more with mayhem. the amount of exposure of abdominal muscles. when i was growing up, you didn't see them! i like love ireland, i have ajob

didn't see them! i like love ireland, i have a job that can be quite serious, it is escapism and a bit fun. what's wrong with that? there is nothing wrong with watching it and enjoying it as a tv programme, but it is the influence it has on young people today. these kids grow up looking at these picture—perfect models and they will not be able to achieve that is static without having some form of treatment or some drug intervention, or have an bubbly changes which might be unsafe for them. itv would say this isn't a children's programme, it is escapism for adults. all the work we have been involved in identifies the people who would develop body dysmorphic problems. it is a complex range of influences, including these images that people are exposed to. beyond the problems for the individual, it isa the problems for the individual, it is a sad reflection on society that we focus so much on the superficial.

these are probably fascinating people, but all we are talking about is there stylised bodies. itv are just reflecting what is out there rather than causing it. but are they? they are not showing a full range of women, men that are in today's society. you have chosen a group of people that are as specific body type. that is not diverse, it is not ethnically diverse, it is not body shape diverse. women, men, come in all different shapes and sizes. how dare somebody turn round and say just because we are not that shape we will not be attractive to somebody else? that's just wrong. people not of that shape wouldn't wa nt to people not of that shape wouldn't want to go on it. why would you want to be somewhere where you are not wanted. let's finish with some slightly less controversial.

football tonight. liverpool! totte n ha m , football tonight. liverpool! tottenham, i'm so sorry. she's an arsenalfan! you tottenham, i'm so sorry. she's an arsenal fan! you will never live that time. that's all from breakfast for today. we'll be back tomorrow morning from 6.00am have a lovely saturday. goodbye.

this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley. the headlines at ten: ahead of his state visit to the uk — president trump defies diplomatic norms, he praises borisjohnson and his bid to become prime minister. i have always liked him, a dodo that he is going to be chosen, but he think he has a very good guy, talented person. he has been very positive about me and our country. tottenham versus liverpool — players and fans gear up for the all—english champions league final in madrid tonight. right on the edge of the spanish capital as the final preparations are put into place at the stadium i head off tonight's showpiece. in the

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