g ull‘fz “ci. ell‘fzifi j; ll "us“: were intercepted by the border force and the coast guard, just one boat reached the south coast. on top of that, the french authorities managed to intercept another two boats in french water and i think this is linked to the fact that the weather is good and it is warm and calm and that encourages people to make the crossing. in response there has been a robust statement from the home secretary sajid javid, he has said the numbers of people trying to ci’oss the numbers of people trying to cross is deeply concerning and they are putting their lives at risk and of course the crossing is very dangerous, the channel is a very dangerous, the channel is a very dangerous and busy shipping lane. the home secretary says he will do everything possible to stop more people crossing and saying that people crossing and saying that people trying to enter the uk illegally will be sent back. there has been criticism from the local mp in dover saying that the crisis was supposed to have been dealt with by the home secretary last christmas and yet the numbers are continuing

to increase in the home secretary needs to get a grip. richard, thanks for joining needs to get a grip. richard, thanks forjoining us. with all the sport now, here's jane dougal at the bbc sport centre. good evening. saracens have sealed a premiership and european champions cup double for the second time. they were 11 points behind exeter in the second half, but the defending champions pulled off a great comeback in the premiership final at twickenham to win their fourth title in five years. adam wild was watching. these are the premiership's top two teams, but in truth, they have long been in a league of their own. for the big finish to the season, this was quite a start. exeter chiefs forcing their way through, just 27 seconds gone. saracens would not take that lying down. having already conquered europe, the push was on to prove they could rule england, too. but such is the rivalry, exeter summoned the extra effort.

back in front, the first half breathless. the second half relentless, with the chiefs charging and finally finding space. sam skinnerfinding henry slade and anii—point lead. but exeter were brought back down to earth within moments. saracens taking the aerial route, liam williams brilliant. and the lead was gone altogether — sean maitland unstoppable and saracens unbeatable. an extraordinary end to an extraordinary season for saracens — they are champions again. adam wild, bbc news. serena williams is out of the french open. the three—time champion was stunned in the third round by unseeded american sofia kenin, losing in straight sets to the 20—year—old. it means williams‘ attempt to equal margaret court's record of 2a grand slam singles titles continues. williams joins top seed naomi osaka in going out early. england's women have suffered a surprise defeat in their final warm up match ahead of the world cup.

they lost 1—0 to new zealand at brighton's amex stadium. however, england manager phil neville says a bad result won't change their preparations ahead of the tournament in france. the lionesses begin their world cup campaign against scotland next sunday. the former arsenal player jose antonio reyes has died in a car accident in spain. he was 35. reyes joined arsenal in 2004 and was part of the "invincibles" side which went unbeaten during that season. a minute's silence was observed at the champions league final as a mark of respect to reyes. the aiden o'brien—trained "anthony van dyck" has won the epsom derby, giving o'brien a record—equalling seventh winner in the race. jockey seamie heffernan rode the 13—2 shot to victory on his 12th attempt. madhmoon finished in second, withjapan in third. o'brien trained seven of the 13 runners. that's it for now — there's plenty more on today's busy day of sport on the bbc sport website, including build up to antonyjoshua's fight in new york.

you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. that's all from me. goodnight. good evening. the ist ofjune brought a burst of sunshine and heat for some of us at least. hastings got in on the act, this beautiful weather watcher shot showing blue skies overhead and high temperatures. temperatures across iberia into the 30s and the heat right northwards into the south—east, particularly. temperatures getting above 27 in south—east england but notice it was not as warm further north and west, particularly across scotland and northern england because of extra cloud and some outbreaks of rain at times. split fortunes during today and as we go through tonight, we continue to see outbreaks of rain and some heavy rain moving across northern ireland and scotland, some showery rain getting into parts of wales and the western side of england,

increasingly breezy through the night and dry for the south—east but for all of us, humid and muggy. minimum temperatures for southern scotland into england, wales and northern ireland between 12 and 16 degrees. but low—pressure is dominant as we go through tomorrow, various fronts spiralling around the low pressure, so there will be outbreaks of rain. heavy rain initially across scotland and then this band of cloud and showery rain pushing eastwards out of northern ireland into south—east scotland, northern england and wales and the south—east. could be the odd rumble of thunder and as that band of cloud and showery rain pushes eastwards it squashes the east, increasingly into the south—eastern corner and eastern parts of england. again during tomorrow, we will see temperatures to 26 to 27 degrees. cloud and showery rain pushing eastwards and quite breezy as well, and it will brighten up in northern ireland although further showers will arrive here by the evening and it will turn very windy here later in the day across scotland.

a fair amount of cloud and some are of showery rain continuing to push eastwards. quite a blustery day here on monday with quite a few showers and further south, not as many showers and poor dry weather in spells of sunshine but for all of us are cooler feel, 15 to 20 degrees at best and we keep that relatively cool feel as we head through the week ahead and we will see rain at times but equally some spells of sunshine. that's all from me for now.

hello. this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. and my guest. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment — first the headlines. jubilation from liverpool fans as their team win the greatest prize in european football,

the champions league, beating tottenham two—nil in an all—english final in madrid. president trump defies protocol, ahead of his state visit to the uk, by praising boris johnson and his bid to become prime minister. i've always liked him. i don't know that he's going to be chosen, but i think he's a very good guy, a very talented person. peter willsman should be expelled from the labour party, according to formerjustice secretary, and labour peer lord falconer. mr willsman, who's accused of saying the israeli embassy was "almost certainly" behind complaints of anti—semitism, was suspended yesterday. a bomb left under a serving police officer's car in belfast was ‘intended to kill‘, say detectives, who believe ‘violent dissident republicans‘ were behind it.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are nigel neilson, political editor, sunday mirror and sunday people and jo phillips, political commentator. lovely to see you both. some of tomorrow‘s front pages are already in. the sunday times has an interview with donald trump who calls on britain to send nigel farage to negotiate with brussels and pursue a no—deal brexit if the eu refuses to give britain what it wants. liverpool‘s triumph over spurs in the champions league final is pictured on the front of the sunday telegraph. the paper leads with michael gove telling cabinet he is prepared to delay brexit until late 2020 rather than leave without a deal. and on the front of the observer —

the mayor of london sadiq khan compares donald trump to a 20th century facist ahead of the us president‘s state visit to london that begins tomorrow. the mail on sunday warns britain‘s spy network has been stretched to breaking point by a new barrage of deadly threats according to mi5‘s whitehall boss. a quick look at some of the page let‘s start off, it will be brexit. laughter a certain leadership contest. start with the telegraph most of a man who didn‘t receive an endorsement from donald trump. michael gove. the environment secretary. he is very lucky. he probably boosted his chances. he has told according to the paper company collects he is prepared to delay brexit until 2020 rather than leave

at the end of october. i can imagine that right across the country, the two people that are still watching will have gone 0 god, not at the delay till 2020. but in actual fact in terms of his leadership campaign, this is really making his case for saying i am not somebody who is prepared to leave without a deal. which most of the other brexiteers are. this is quite an interesting story is in it. more to this and more about amber bread, who went for drinks with the borisjohnson, said she wouldn‘t support him and then tea with her coffee with michael gove. —— amber red. now we go over to michael go for something interesting is that he is positioning himself. boris has said quite clearly he would go out with i'io quite clearly he would go out with no deal but whatever happens, we go out and october the 31st. for

michael gove to state this means that he is still the brook to tear, but he is a compromise brexiteers. that is still a good position to actually put himself in. the feeling of the tory party is the final two will be brexiteers. so really want to stop working that are, we are getting there with gold and boris. the interesting is that not one of the candidates as far as i can see has come out with any kind of indication how they might still brexit. brexit is still the mess it always was and nobody has any real idea. except there is a slightly underlying come and not well concealed misogyny that a lot of these blokes in suits seem to be suggesting that all they have got to do is to start and there,... and they will keep saying no. but they will think they will go, teresa is out of the way and we can sort this

out. i when i say that i like television. a slight indication of a strategy that the party will be playing because they are saying that matt hancock will be up there first but then support then turning to a michael gove. this is the beginning of those deals. during the leadership contest, one as ludicrous as this one, where we so far have a dozen in there and may be more by next week, yes, a lot of games going on, so what the telegraph is suggesting that the one nation tories, amber bread group, they will start off by supporting mike hancock. — — start off by supporting mike hancock. —— amber rudd's group. it looks 0k. hancock. —— amber rudd's group. it looks ok. this will challenge jeremy hunt. yes. and be able to go at a later date. and also you have an off— load later date. and also you have an off—load of people who are trying to getjobs out of off—load of people who are trying to get jobs out of this. they don't really think they can be prime

minister, but they fancy a job in the cabin if possible we could end up the cabin if possible we could end up withjohnson, the cabin if possible we could end up with johnson, gove, the cabin if possible we could end up withjohnson, gove, the dream team that nearly was. such a short time ago. then he goes to the members. and it goes horribly wrong. yes. i suppose it is the second candidate that spoke of the risk of putting jeremy corbyn in number ten. jeremy hunt said something similar last week. and matt hancock said the same thing. let's turn to the times. nigel farage goes for no deal. that is helpful, isn‘t it? obviously, he has ignored any form of diplomatic advice our protocol from his advisers. completely i supposed to be expected by donald trump who doesn‘t do that sort of diplomatic advice but it is unusual for a visiting president, who is coming of the guest of the queen, a state visit, to start getting involved in domestic politics. any foreign

leader. the polite thing to do is to actually come it is up to the people. i suppose donald trump or protocol, the two do not go together. as far as he could is concerned, he has nothing to lose. he hasn't really. it is the way he operates. nobody is surprised he does this. he already said before he thought when he was over here last time, he thought borisjohnson would make a good prime minister. now he is interfering with the whole brexit process and saying that theresa may got it wrong, that what you have to do is stand up to them, this is where nigel farage comes in, it must beano where nigel farage comes in, it must be a no deal. in fairness, the one think he is offering to him he has a sta ke think he is offering to him he has a stake in this, a decent trade deal with america. he says that can be done very quickly. can it though? no. laughter just like done very quickly. can it though? no. laughterjust like brexit cannot be done quickly either. it isjust hot air. the only thing is, one

might say, actually, if people see somebody like donald trump supporting nigel farage, they might begin to think, there is something really u npleasa nt begin to think, there is something really unpleasant about the two of them. what they might not. people looking at that might go, goodness, ridiculous. but nigel farage now has a position where we saw it happen with the european elections, he is saying we should now be involved in negotiations and talk around the table. the ridiculous thing is that if you look at what happened to ukip, and the european elections, they virtually collapsed, nigel farage as far as i recall you still lead ukip. and he has moved on. her point is right. if you win on election, i do think you should have some kind of role within the next age of brexit. i know people don't

wa nt age of brexit. i know people don't want that to happen, but you cannot ta ke want that to happen, but you cannot take away his democratic mandate he got from the european election results. you cannot rule him out completely. let's continue with donald trump. putting nigel to the side slightly. laughter you stay right there. sadiq khan continuing that feud. yes. said he and donald trump have never got off to a very good start because donald trump was so good start because donald trump was so incredibly rude about london having a muscle mare. and then backtracking and saying it would be welcome in america and the deeply offensive erases. an article that said econ has written in the observer. —— deeply offensive and racist. —— that sadiq khan has written. a lot of people and mps and political leaders and members of the general public and people who will

be demonstrating and protesting feel exactly the same but i think it is an invitation from the queen, it is an invitation from the queen, it is a state visit, he is the president whether we like them or not on the united states. it is the 75th anniversary of the d—day landings, etc. i think it is behold and upon us etc. i think it is behold and upon us to offer the courtesy, we have entertained and hosted quite appalling people in the queen had to sit have lunch with them. of course people to protest, i‘m not sure it is right that the maryland that should do this. i am with her on this. the mayor london, city god is has his own role. —— —— the mayor of london should do this. —— sadiq khan has his own role. you get differentiate between the men in the office. you don't have to respect the man but you have to respect the office. quite a scathing set of remarks seeing coming from david

plunkett. that is right. what he is saying is that jeremy corbyn called him basically to get a grip and fire a numberof his him basically to get a grip and fire a number of his close advisers. his communications director, carrie murphree, his chief of staff, he has to face a big showdown with the shadow cabinet this week on the basis athlete the european elections. and plunkett says the answer is get rid of these people. and that might help. i'm not sure it would help at all. it will not happen first of all. it will not help. whatjeremy happen first of all. it will not help. what jeremy corbyn happen first of all. it will not help. whatjeremy corbyn has happen first of all. it will not help. what jeremy corbyn has to do is have a coherent position on brexit. and that is what it is. isn‘t it telling we are still looking for that detail? absolutely. it is ridiculous. there is this we needin it is ridiculous. there is this we need in a general election. i don‘t thinkjeremy corbyn or his accolades wa nt to thinkjeremy corbyn or his accolades want to be dealing with the poison chalice that is brexit. we will

finish with possibly the story of the night. nigel. now you can put me oi'i the night. nigel. now you can put me on the side. what can you tell us? i did notice. i did see the first penalty. taken by? laughter far too technical for me now. on the basis of the ground from the office i thought it was wrong to actually await a free kick. —— the groan from the office. he has done really well. he is safe. the picture there, the first goal coming. it is lovely. 30th anniversary as clive just said, of hillsborough. i think it is a great thing for them to have this trophy. you could hear that before the match started. that‘s it for the papers this hour.

thank you for watching. back again after 1130 for another look. and don‘t forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it‘s all there for you — seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you jo and nigel. next it is the weather. good evening. the 1st ofjune brought a burst of sunshine and heat for some of us at least. hastings got in on the act, this beautiful weather watcher shot showing blue skies overhead and high temperatures. temperatures across iberia into the 30s and the heat right northwards into the south—east, particularly. temperatures getting above 27 in south—east england but notice it was not as warm further north and west, particularly across scotland and northern england because of extra cloud and some

outbreaks of rain at times. split fortunes during today and as we go through tonight, we continue to see outbreaks of rain and some heavy rain moving across northern ireland and scotland, some showery rain getting into parts of wales and the western side of england, increasingly breezy through the night and dry for the south—east but for all of us, humid and muggy. minimum temperatures for southern scotland into england, wales and northern ireland between 12 and 16 degrees. but low—pressure is dominant as we go through tomorrow, various fronts spiralling around the low pressure, so there will be outbreaks of rain. heavy rain initially across scotland and then this band of cloud and showery rain pushing eastwards out of northern ireland into south—east scotland, northern england and wales and the south—east. could be the odd rumble of thunder and as that band of cloud and showery rain pushes eastwards it squashes the east, increasingly into the south—eastern corner and eastern parts of england. again during tomorrow, we will see temperatures to 26 to 27 degrees. cloud and showery rain pushing

eastwards and quite breezy as well, and it will brighten up in northern ireland although further showers will arrive here by the evening and it will turn very windy here later in the day across scotland. a fair amount of cloud and some are of showery rain continuing to push eastwards. quite a blustery day here on monday with quite a few showers and further south, not as many showers and poor dry weather in spells of sunshine but for all of us are cooler feel, 15 to 20 degrees at best and we keep that relatively cool feel as we head through the week ahead and we will see rain at times but equally some spells of sunshine. that‘s all from me for now.

this is bbc news. the headlines: liverpool win the greatest prize in european football, the champions league, beating tottenham 2—0 in an all—english final in madrid. jubilation from liverpool fans, as their team take their sixth european cup triumph, and their first since 2005. president trump defies protocol, ahead of his state visit to britain, as he praises borisjohnson and his bid to become prime minister. other was like tim, i don‘t know if he‘s going to be chosen but i think he‘s going to be chosen but i think he isa he‘s going to be chosen but i think he is a very good guy, a very talented person. a call to expel peter willsman from the labour party,