for the same price as an amsterdam townhouse, and it was the first known speculative bubble. and i was interested in kind of comparing this moment in history with speculation that is going on now around cryptocurrencies. so in this piece the tulips are kind ofjittering and flickering, that is because the way the tulips have been created by the algorithm is controlled by the price of bitcoin. so as the tulips change, that is because the price of bitcoin is changing. as beautiful as these tulips are, every so often the realism falls away, and you start to see the artifice. part of the reason that i display my dataset as a separate work is to really kind of emphasise the humanity and humanness that sits behind all of these processes. and that is it for the shortcut of click from hay, the full—length

version has so much more from this amazing festival. you will find it on iplayer right now, and if you need us during the week we are on social media, youtube, instagram, facebook and twitter at @bbcclick. thank you for watching and we will see you soon. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: liverpool are the champions of europe —jurgen klopp‘s team beat spurs 2—0 in madrid to lift the champions league trophy for the sixth time.

we were all pretty much crying on the pitch because it was so emotional, it was so big. it means so much to us. it was tottenham's first champions' league final, but they say it won't be their last. at least we didn't get thrashed, it could have been a lot worse. liverpool deserved to win that game, however i am proud of my team. fears grow for four uk climbers among eight missing in the himalayas. heavy and rain and snow are hampering search efforts on the eve of his visit to the uk president trump wades into the brexit debate again, saying britain should be prepared to leave the eu without a deal. one of the biggest shocks in the history of heavyweight boxing as anthonyjoshua loses his three world titles to the mexican andy ruinr after a seventh round stoppage at new york's madison square garden. yesterday we got to 27.6 degrees,

call the 28 if you like, just to the west of london and heathrow. the hottest day of 2019 so far. fresher weather is on the way for the weekend. it's sunday the 2nd ofjune. our top story: liverpool have become european champions for the sixth time after beating tottenham in last night's champions league final. the reds won the game in madrid 2—0 to givejurgen klopp his first trophy as liverpool boss. 0ur sports reporter david 0rnstein was at the game. back in possession of the trophy they have come to love the most, a club defined by european success doing what they do best. the one thing missing from liverpool's resurgence underjurgen klopp was silverware. now they have a piece — arguably the greatest of the lot.

fans converged on the spanish capital in tens of thousands, or only the second all english final, but no sooner had the teams take into their stage than the drama began, liverpool given a penalty of inside 30 seconds. moussa sissoko punished for use of the arm, mohamed salah merciless from the spot. spurs simply had to raise the level, and finally they did. through a combination of acrobatics and some poor finishing, it cost them dear. it was moments like those in which these ties often turn, and so it was when divock 0rigi settled the outcome. an unlikely hero on the journey here, perhaps it was fitting that the belgian should have the last say, creating a sea of celebration, more

history for liverpool. tonight is really emotional, that is my main feeling. 0verwhelming, all that stuff, it feels really good, but i am much calmer than i thought i would be when it finally happened, so it was not important to me really to touch the cup, or whatever. i love the pictures when the boys had it, i loved it when i saw some faces in the stands, that is what gave me everything i need. well, it wasn't a spectacle many hoped for or an amazing advert for premier league football, butjurgen klopp and his players won't care less. for tottenham there will be questions, especially over the future of boss mauricio pochettino, but as for liverpool, they are no longer the nearly men, but champions of europe. we can go live to central madrid now and join anna holligan.

anna, what's the morning after the night before like? maybe there are some people who have been up all night. what is the atmosphere like? the party hasn't actually stopped. it is fair to say that people are in pretty high spirits here in the heart of madrid. this morning, sporadic outbreaks of song across the city. street clea ners song across the city. street cleaners have already been through so cleaners have already been through so it is not as messy as you would expect if you saw any of those celebrations this morning of the celebrations this morning of the celebrations in madrid. so many people out on the street celebrating thousands of fans. didn't really live up to the expectations of many, won't have done much for the reputation of english football, but the fans, their behaviour, their peacefulness, the way they have acted and conducted themselves in madrid, certainly will live longer in the memories and of course the

excitement, the anticipation and the atmosphere here. we have had the influx, and next the exodus. we have just passed the train station, some fa ns just passed the train station, some fans are sleeping outside. a lot of people struggle to find hotel rooms, such are the numbers here in the capital, as there will be lots of people heading back to the uk today. and of course there will be that victory celebration in liverpool later on this afternoon. i think thatis later on this afternoon. i think that is at about apm. for the runners—up, the journey was incredible, the memories live with us incredible, the memories live with us for ever. liverpool have a bus tour in their city at four o'clock this afternoon. totte n ha m city at four o'clock this afternoon. tottenham also heading home. we'll have plenty more reaction to liverpool's win throughout the programme. the search for eight climbers missing in the himalayas is expected to resume in the next few hours. the group, which includes four britons, began the climb up nanda devi almost three weeks ago,

but failed to return to base camp. rebecca hartmann reports. it is known as one of the toughest climbs in the himalayas. at an imposing 7000 metres, nanda devi is the second highest mountain in india, and now eight climbers are missing three weeks after they started to climb. the aim of the expedition was the east peak of nanda devi, which lies close to the border with china. they were to take a route along the north—east ridge, which has never been successfully climbed before. it is very technical, meaning you are notjust walking on a path, you are using ice axes, when it is icy it might turn into rock when you have to climb differently, so you are using multiple skills at one time to scale the mountain. it is a very challenging mountain even by its more common route. this is a mountain that has only seen 13 or 1a successful expeditions since it was first climbed in 1936. the rescue effort had to be paused due to harsh weather conditions. local officials feel they may have

been hit by an avalanche. this comes at the end of what has been a particularly deadly climbing season in the himalayas. at least 11 people have died on the nepalese side of mount everest so far this year. many have blamed overcrowding for the high death toll after this photo showing heavy crowds taken at the summit went viral. donald trump has once again intervened in reduced politics this morning. he said that if britain doesn't get what it wants from the eu it should walk away. donald trump is not shy of getting involved in british politics. how will this go down with british politicians? these types of state visits are supposed to be diplomatic affairs, but he you have donald trump again getting into

the politics, perhaps no surprise that he is talking about britain getting a good deal, because we know he likes the idea of brexit, he is not a fan of the eu. in terms of the tory leadership debate, which is at the moment all about whether or not they should advocate leaving with no deal or not, perhaps this will help. the us president saying he would go out of his way to create circumstances in which britain would get a good deal. and he has indicated he would be of a mind to do that. we could work on this very quickly, there is potential of trade with the uk, they have wanted to do trade but have never had a president like me. iwould trade but have never had a president like me. i would go all out, it would be a great advantage for the uk. that is a very different tone to the previous american president, barack 0bama, who back in 2016 said

that britain would be back of the queue if it decided to leave the eu. of course, donald trump is somebody who at the moment is having trade wa i’s who at the moment is having trade wars with china, mexico, so difficult to know whether or not he would perhaps change his tune further along the line. nobody really knows. this is not the only incident of him interfering in british politics. 0ver incident of him interfering in british politics. over the weekend we had him suggesting which potential candidates he might support in a tory leadership bed, and we know borisjohnson is certainly one of those that he thinks would be a good candidate. what we don't know is whether or not donald trump is aware that back in 2015, when boris johnson donald trump is aware that back in 2015, when borisjohnson was mayor of london and donald trump is talking about no—go areas in london, he actually said that donald trump had demonstrated stupefying ignorance that made him unfit to be us president. we are not sure whether mr trump is aware of that.

at the end of the week, theresa may will formally announce that she is standing down. a potentially awkward situation with those comments! the home secretary, sajid javid, has said the number of migrants attempting to cross the channel to reach the uk is "deeply concerning". yesterday, 7a people on eight boats tried to make the crossing when they were intercepted by the uk border force off the south coast. a criminal investigation is now under way. police in northern ireland have condemned dissident republicans, after an improvised bomb was discovered under a car owned by a serving police officer. a golf club in east belfast, where the car was parked, was evacuated. army experts were called to the scene, and an attempted murder investigation is now under way. funeral plan providers could be regulated by the independent financial watchdog for the first time under new government plans. it follows complaints some people are being pushed into buying products they don't fully understand. those found guilty of bullying people into buying expensive pre—paid plans could face fines

and criminal charges. there is some evidence of, for example, up selling, where consumers have been pressurised into purchasing a more expensive funeral plan than they might either want or need. there have been issues around, for example, hidden management charges, so it is just not clear to consumers exactly how much money is going to the funeral plan provider for administering the plan. an explosion at a factory in the russian city of dzerzhinsk has injured 79 people and damaged 180 homes nearby. city officials say the factory produces and stores high—explosive bombs for the military. at least five people were inside the factory at the time of the explosion. they were all safely evacuated.

it is 13 minutes past seven. those are the main stories. donald trump is due to arrive in the uk tomorrow, for the start of a three—day state visit. it's his second official trip, but last year his arrival was met with widespread protests. we're joined now by michael hopkins, a lecturer in american foreign policy at the university of liverpool. let's just reiterate what a big deal this is. only the third us president to be invited on a state visit like this. yes, but if you look at when a previous president was invited, it has now become the norm. the previous two were barack 0bama and george w bush. it is a sequence, so i think it will probably be a commonplace invitation. what do we expect from the trip? it is partly diplomatic, partly trade, and partly social, isn't it? i think diplomatic, partly trade, and partly social, isn't it? ithink the diplomatic, partly trade, and partly social, isn't it? i think the timing is probably related to the 75th anniversary of d—day. 0n the third of his three days he is going to

celebrate that, then the following day he is going to france for the sixth ofjune. the exact timing was the 75th anniversary of the d—day landings, i also suspect it was probably designed by the british government to be after brexit, after the 29th of march, and perhaps then they would start doing some problem—solving. they would start doing some problem-solving. you mention the trading, because he did say that he had come out and endorsed boris johnson. in the sunday times today he has spoken aboutjust leaving with no deal, if that is what it ta kes. with no deal, if that is what it takes. he said he would get a trade deal done really quickly for us, which is at odds with barack 0bama, of course, who said we would be at the back of the queue. this is donald trump who thinks he is tremendous and any negotiation would do well to that it will go

well if we go with whatever he wa nts, well if we go with whatever he wants, agreeing to certain arrangements about agricultural products and allowing american healthcare providers into our economy. if we agree to that we would get a deal quickly but i don't think it would necessarily be good for us to so it would not necessarily be reciprocal? we allow his companies into our market but not vice—versa? his companies into our market but not vice-versa? i don't know what this dance would be. he would be happy enough with some of hours going over there is but since we cannot compete with the big american ones i don't think it would worry him. in essence, any trade negotiation with the us would be like negotiations he is conducting around the world at the moment, putting pressure on the japanese after visiting there, pressure on the mexicans and the canadians. he got a new version of nafta but now he is putting tariffs on them mexicans over immigration. is a tough negotiator because the americans have a more powerful

economy and are in a better position to negotiate. there are many raised eyebrows over his style of diplomacy but one could argue it has been successful. to a point, yes. he got what he wanted with mexico and canada and he seemed to be getting what he wanted with north korea but we are now back to square one. can we are now back to square one. can we expect more protest? jeremy corbyn refuses to meet him and there we re corbyn refuses to meet him and there were widespread protest last time. will there be a warmer reception this time around? it will be warm but not the way he wants it to be. i believe the london mayor has given approvalfor that large believe the london mayor has given approval for that large limp again, that image of donald trump as a baby. it is one of those things that is going to happen in britain and in western europe if he has visits, there will be big protests about him. damaging forjeremy corbyn to distance himself or is that a

cunning tactic? i don't think it makes any difference one way or the other. the biggest surprise would be ifjeremy corbyn turned up. other. the biggest surprise would be if jeremy corbyn turned up. that is true. thank you very much and we will see how the next few days turn out. good morning if you havejustjoined us, let's have a look at the weather. how does it look, susan? as promised they are up and about already those weather watchers. true to their word sending this image in from whole. more cloud around today for all parts of the uk. yesterday it was mostly confined to the north and west but now a drift further eastwards and we will see showers. yesterday, the hottest day of the year so far was 28 degrees at heathrow. still some heat across the easternmost counties of england but isa easternmost counties of england but is a fresh feel on its way for the start of the new week as this area of low pressure heralds atlantic air behind it as the day goes on

bringing showers from west to east over the dated heavy rain but give ita over the dated heavy rain but give it a few hours and the picture will start to improve. it will not be com pletely start to improve. it will not be completely dry but the rain will thin out and we will have scattered showers and bright spells for the afternoon. in the sunshine we could reach 20 degrees around the murray firth. still heat across the easternmost countries but the odd spot could reach 27 or 28 degrees. best of the sunshine through the afternoon is across east anglia and kent and the weather front pushing into the midlands ringing in showers at this point at four p.m.. behind that the whales in the south—west a lovely evening to come with sunshine for northern england. scotland and northern ireland have sunny spells and showers through the second half of the day. wanting to point out however is that it will get windy as the night goes on. and into the

evening the wind gusting 45 mile—per—hour perhaps. not strong enough for any damage but certainly notable for this time of year. that is an indicator of the strength overnight on into the early hours of monday. a fresh feel as well. 0vernight lows of 16 or 17 to the self and 11 or 12 for a more co mforta ble self and 11 or 12 for a more comfortable night ‘s sleep. —— 16 or 17 to the south. cold is a harsh description of the weather front but fresh atlantic air for all of us. showers coming into the west later on. scotland and northern ireland have sunny spells and scattered showers with the best of the sunshine across eastern scotland. highs of average values for this time of year, about 16— 20 degrees should cover it. and then we open the door to more atlantic lows coming in during the week ahead, a swathe of wet weather possible across central parts of the uk on

tuesday and on into the middle of the week we have further areas of low pressure looking like they will flatten us to the rain is wanted in some areas, particularly across the south and east. nothing significant in the forecast for those areas at the moment but we are watching closely. we are getting into summer and it is cooling down... u nfortu nately, and it is cooling down... unfortunately, that is the case. fridges and air—conditioning units are responsible for one fifth of the world ‘s carbon emissions. the inspiration for improving the process came from a balloon. 150 of the world ‘s energy goes on running fridges and air—conditioning units. they are often inefficient, energy hungry and can lead greenhouse gases into the air. so now i cambridge team has come up

with an alternative. is really cold. that is amazing. i will explain that ina that is amazing. i will explain that in a second. first, you need to know that fridges and air—conditioning units currently work by expanding and then squashing gas. the cambridge teens looking to replace that house with more eco— friendly solids. it is complex work but you can show it with a simple experiment and a thermal camera. like with a balloon, if you expand the new material quickly they and that means hot. squash them quickly and they go black which means cold. here are some of the materials they hope will one day replace the gas at the back of ourfridge so one day replace the gas at the back of our fridge so they load them into the machine and then squeeze and stretch them to see what happens. the impact will potentially be tremendous because if we can find a solid material to replace the gases we use in vapour compression fridges

and air—conditioning systems we can hope to have technology that is environmentally friendly and efficient. they have developed organic materials that work as well as yes but without the potentially harmful leakage. it is still early days but it could lead to fridges and aircon units that devour less energy and are better for the environment. this is breakfast from bbc news. morning if you havejustjoined us. time now for a look at the newspapers. we're now joined by cary cooper, professor of organisational psychology and health at the university of manchester, to talk about what's caugh his eye in this morning's pape but first let's look at the front pages. in an interview with the sunday times, donald trump has advised the uk to seek a no—deal solution on brexit and to send nigel farage to lead negotiations in brussels. security minister ben wallace has told the mail on sunday that britain's spy network

is being stretched by a "barrage of new deadly threats" and is asking for more treasury funding to cope with a rising number of threats. 0n the front page of the sunday telegraph, michael gove has said he would consider delaying brexit until late 2020 in order to avoid the uk crashing out of the eu without a deal. and finally, ‘the joy of the six' we do not often do regional papers but on this occasion we have a front page here from the sunday edition of the liverpool echo. a fantastic shot of the team and their manager celebrating their wind last night. fantastic photo. you have delved inside the papers and let's start with this one in the mail on sunday.

this is jonathan aiken with this one in the mail on sunday. this isjonathan aiken saying he would you —— rather be back injail than amongst the rubble at westminster. he was sent to jail for a change months for perjury. he was a change months for perjury. he was a cabinet minister in... in 1999 that interestingly what he did after that interestingly what he did after that he lost his marriage, went into bankruptcy and then became a charity worker and then got ordained as a prison vicar, a chaplain, which is great. he has transformed his life. then he was asked by the media would you go into parliament now and he said that. i would rather be back in jail. noel the razor was a mate of his in bill marsh. it made me think about it. what disturbed me about everything in both major political

parties has been how they are so careerist. you know what i mean? we have anti—semitism, the majority of labour voters and mps wanting a second referendum and going for remain but they are frightened of upsetting the apple cart. we have brexit and the conservative party, the uno deal, though who knows what deal. in other words, the uno deal, though who knows what deal. in otherwords, people the uno deal, though who knows what deal. in other words, people see the politicians and they seem to me, this is upset me since i made the uk my home, the politicians are not doing what is in the interest of the country. is not always the same with politicians? i don't think so. i thought we had more passionate people. we had a few who left the parties recently to form another party who felt that strongly and they ruined their careers, probably, asa they ruined their careers, probably, as a result. when you say careerist thatis as a result. when you say careerist that is one of the criticisms levelled at the current read of mps, that there are more who go into it

asa that there are more who go into it as a career rather than having had life experiences. order to be better if they had jobs and came with some expertise? you are right. they work foran mp. he expertise? you are right. they work for an mp. he raised good points about that and i think it is an interesting read. degenerated into a farce of alice in wonderland levels. the sunday times, there is a story here about a blood test that can pinpoint if cancer will return. can you tell us about that? this is interesting. a real development here and we should thank our scientists. we have great scientists in this country, ethical and otherwise. this is fantastic to dig a test that ta kes is fantastic to dig a test that takes minute as patients begin treatment, it identifies the tumours that are expected to shrink and those where the cancer is likely to return. in other words, those where the cancer is likely to return. in otherwords, ratherthan just take all the standard treatments and hope they were, they

can now say if you take that treatment it won't work. they have taken a blood sample and everything else. what i find interesting is what they then say is that they may be able, genetically, to determine whether any of our treatments might be effective to dig our current treatments. and then i started to think would i want to know that? you know what i mean? the scientists are on top of it now and i think they are getting close to finding what kind of treatment works rather than us kind of treatment works rather than us having to go through the treatment which, and all the bad negative aspects of that. we see more and more targeted treatment. negative aspects of that. we see more and more targeted treatmentm is personalised. they call it personalised medicine. the next one. adday personalised medicine. the next one. a d day letter home. i love this. little remembered the date. little remember, you know, next wednesday

and there will be many people turning up at portsmouth for the kind of talks about everything. so there is this soldier, norman skinner who died on the landings at sword beach 75 years ago and when he wrote a letter just sword beach 75 years ago and when he wrote a letterjust before he died, the day before he wrote a letter and put it in his pocket, a letter to his wife and children. what is lovely about it is that theresa may will read from the letter. listen to this. it makes you think about what war is all about and that we have to remember. it says my thoughts at the moment in this lovely saturday afternoon are with you all now. he had two children as well. i can imagine you in the garden having tea with the children are getting ready to put them to bed. although i would give anything to be back with you i

have not yet had any wish at all to back down from the job we have to do. that sense of purpose, that is what he feels defending his country and it is very moving. but we ought to remember that day. and sometimes it is important to bring it back to the individual. and they will not be forgotten. we will hear a lot of that over the week. thank you so much. more stories in an hour. 7.30 now. headlines are coming up.

hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst and rogerjohnson. good morning, here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news: liverpool have become european champions for the sixth time in their history after beating tottenham in last night's champions league final. an early penalty from mo salah and a late finish from divock 0rigi gave them a 2—0 win in madrid and a first trophy forjurgen klopp as liverpool boss. a search is under way after a group of eight climbers have gone missing while climbing india's second highest mountain. the group, including four from the uk began the ascent of nanda devi almost three weeks ago, but failed to return to base camp. donald trump is due to arrive in the uk tomorrow for a three day state visit. ahead of his arrival the us president has told the sunday times he'd leave europe without a deal — and without paying the a0 billion pound "divorce bill". it's only the third state visit

in us presidential history. the home secretary, sajid javid, has said the number of migrants attempting to cross the channel to reach the uk is "deeply concerning". yesterday, 7a people on eight boats tried to make the crossing when they were intercepted by the uk border force off the south coast. a criminal investigation is now under way. police in northern ireland have condemned dissident republicans, after an improvised bomb was discovered under a car owned by a serving police officer. a golf club in east belfast, where the car was parked, was evacuated. army experts were called to the scene, and an attempted murder investigation is now under way. funeral plan providers could be regulated by the independent financial watchdog for the first time under new government plans. it follows complaints some people are being pushed into buying products they don't fully understand. those found guilty of bullying people into buying expensive pre—paid plans could face fines and criminal charges.

an explosion at a factory in the russian city of dzerzhinsk has injured 79 people and damaged 180 homes nearby. city officials say the factory produces and stores high—explosive bombs for the military. at least five people were inside the factory at the time of the explosion. they were all safely evacuated. those of the main stories. we have been talking about the champions league, but the other big stored story is a defeat for anthonyjoshua in new york. i can't believe it, that picture says it all. amazingly, this was the first fight that he has been knocked down since he fought wladimir klitschko two years ago. a huge shock, no—one saw this coming. look at the condition of andy ruiz

junior, you stand them next to each other and it is a no—brainer. but thatis other and it is a no—brainer. but that is heavyweight boxing for you. he was not down four times, he is concussed at the moment and has just finished a press conference. in fairness to him, ruiz is so happy. he deserves all the credit, and he is the world champion with those three belts at the moment,. one of the biggest upsets in heavyweight boxing history after anthonyjoshua was knocked out by andy ruinr in new york. joshua started well enough and had ruiz down in the third, but the mexican rallied to putjoshua down twice in the same round. joshua was then knocked down twice again in round 7 before the referee waved off the contest. ruinr now becomes the holder of the wba, ibf and wbo belts. his promoter eddie hearn has said they want to exercise the rematch clause in the contract for the next fight butjoshua says he still wants deontay wilder.

i wanted to prove everybody wrong, all the doubters thinking i would lose in the third round, the first round, but what do you know, i am the first mexican heavyweight champion of the world. i am still pinching myself to see if this is real. contrasting reactions on social media from tyson fury and the wbc title holder deontay wilder. fury said: the american wilder though, is revelling injoshua's loss, stating: 0n the undercard, we had this man,

callu m 0n the undercard, we had this man, callum smith, flooring @ three times on his way to the world title. and that woman there, katie taylor from ireland, undisputed world champion lightweight. more reaction now to liverpool becoming european champions for the 6th time. let's take you live to madrid and speak to our reporter hugh woozencroft. hugh, jurgen klopp was try to his word. "judge me after four seasons" he said in his first liverpool press conference. he now has his hands on the champions league trophy. jurgen klopp mania it was when he took over from brendan jurgen klopp mania it was when he took overfrom brendan rodgers. he

has brought liverpool's sixth title. he had lost his last six consecutive cup finals through his time at borussia dortmund, and he said afterwards last night it was a huge relief not just for him afterwards last night it was a huge relief notjust for him but for his family as well, mainly because the last six holidays he had taken them on he had given them a silver medal, and in his words it didn't feel cool and in his words it didn't feel cool. he went on to say it was the best night of his professional career, so a great night forjurgen klopp. a fitting end to a season in which they produced some of the best football we have seen. narrowly missing out to manchester city, what a way to win the season. we are going to go back to the boxing, we arejoined by our

correspondent who is out there for us. just let us know what everyone has had to say. joshua is clearly concussed, we have heard people saying all sorts of things. bring us up—to—date on what's happening. saying all sorts of things. bring us up-to-date on what's happening. this isa up-to-date on what's happening. this is a real shock, one of the biggest shocks in heavyweight history. i spoke to a lot of people this week who said it would end in knockout, but nobody predicted it would be anthonyjoshua who would be knocked out. he didn't look right from the start of the fight. as you said earlier, he put ruiz down and then he went for him, tried to stop him. got put down twice, and then he just really struggled to get back into the fight. we waited for quite a long time, up to three hours, we we re long time, up to three hours, we were told he wouldn't come. then we we re were told he wouldn't come. then we were told he wouldn't come. then we were told he would come but he wa nted were told he would come but he wanted to speak to the media, and he was very wanted to speak to the media, and he was very gracious wanted to speak to the media, and he was very gracious in defeat. i asked him if anything was wrong, and he said no, i am to blame for this. he

said no, i am to blame for this. he said it hurts, but mentally he has to bounce back from this. he considers himself a winner, he wants to get his hands on his title. he wa nts a to get his hands on his title. he wants a rematch. eddie hearn, alongside him, said he would like a rematch in the uk that they would need to negotiate. at times, it was a painful press conference to listen to because you could see he was clearly hurting but he felt it was his obligation to speak to the media in what was supposed to be a splash, his debut as a professional in the us, and it all went terribly wrong. how does it play out from here? you have eddie hearn, joshua's promoter, saying they want a rematch with andy ruiz saying they want a rematch with andy ruinunior, which is the only way he can get back to where he was out, joshua has said he still wants deontay wilder and nothing has changed for his next fight. he said deontay wilder is very much his

focus, but there is a rematch clause. as far as deontay wilder is concerned we know his next fight will be a rematch against 0rtiz. and he is to fight tyson fury next year, so it is unlikely anthonyjoshua will be able to face either of them until late next year. andy ruiz junior looks like the likely option if he is to get his hands back on the belts he lost tonight. it was a really shocking defeat. as i say to you, everybody here thought anthony joshua would knock him out. there was a comical moment in the press conference earlier this week where anthonyjoshua conference earlier this week where anthony joshua handed conference earlier this week where anthonyjoshua handed over the belt, and joshua was in the background shadowboxing, he looked that relaxed and confident. a lot of people said ruiz looked like somebody who was just happy to be there. well, he will be happy tonight, he is the first mexican american heavyweight

champion of the world. it is a bit like 99% of people would have said that anthonyjoshua would have one tonight. england's women suffered a surprise defeat in their final warm—up game before the world cup. phil neville's side were beaten 1—0 by new zealand at brighton's amex stadium, sarah gregorious sealing victory for the visitors just after half time. it's the first time new zealand have ever beaten england, and is england's second defeat in four games. they begin their world cup campaign against scotland a week today, looking to improve on the third—placed finish they achieved four years ago. we didn't get the win, to give us the sendoff. the crowd have backed us for the last couple of games and they deserve it. we are continuing our development and improvement, and the real thing starts next week. the champions league final may have let us down but the premiership

rugby union finale at twickenham certainly didn't. saracens sealed a premiership and european champions cup double for the second time. having been 11 points behind in the second half, the holders pulled off a great comeback against exeter chiefs to win their fourth title in five years. 37—34 was the final score. defending champion australia opened their world cup with a comfortable seven wicket victory over afghanistan. chasing 208 to win, david warner scored an unbeaten 89 as australia eased home with 91 balls remaining — glenn maxwell hitting the winning runs for the defending champions. you might have expected new zealand versus sri lanka to be closer. it wasn't. sri lanka were bowled all out forjust 136 and new zealand took less than 17 overs to knock the runs off without losing a wicket. johanna konta will aim to go further than any british woman since jo durie in 1983 at the french open later. she faces 23rd seed donna vekic for a place in the quarterfinals.

there's been a big shock in the women's draw though with world number one and reigning us and australia 0pen champion naomi 0saka beaten in the third round by unseeded czech katerina siniakova. and serena williams was left stunned after she was knocked out in the third round by by unseeded american sofia kenin. she lost lost 6—2, 7—5 to the 20—year—old, who was at times booed by the crowd. it means williams will have to keep fighting to equal margaret court's record of 2a grand slam singles titles. celebrations for another van dyke yesterday, notjust virgil. anthony van dyke won the derby at epsom, giving trainer aidan 0'brien a record—equalling seventh winner in the race. jockey seamie heffernan rode the 13—2 chance to victory on his 12th attempt. madhmoon finished in second, withjapan in third in the mile and a half long race. 0'brien trained seven of the 13 runners. to rugby league now,

and st helens thrashed wakefield trinity 48—10 to make it through to the challenge cup semi—finals. a point of housekeeping, some people are making the point of why we haven't shown the goals of the champions league, but it is that we are only allowed to show them a certain number of times, and we will show them after eight o'clock. good to clarify the rules! here's susan with a look at this morning's weather. (throw how perfect is this? i can't say the same for my garden, but for most gardeners to the south and east, we are still lacking rain and there is nothing too significant in our forecast as we look at the week ahead. however, there is some rain in the forecast today, particularly further west and to the north across

scotland, and cooler weather is moving its way in as well. here is the culprit, this area of low pressure coming in from the atlantic. to the east, in this very warm, muggy air across the midlands into east anglia and the south—east. temperatures overnight have been in the mid to high teens. through today they will shoot up again come this afternoon. towards the worst where the rain comes in we are also heralding the arrival of cooler, fresher air. across eastern areas of england, 27, 28 possible this afternoon. more widely the high teens in the low 20s. getting brighter behind the weather front, for the south—west of england and wales, late afternoon and early evening. cloudy across the midlands, showers heading across towards the london area. grey skies for northern england, for most of the afternoon. heavy rain clearing from scotland as the hours go by, this morning

showers around through the afternoon but some sunshine across the murray firth. getting windy later on today, particularly for northern ireland. heavy showers for western scotland and the wind gusting maybe 40, 45 mph. unlikely to do any damage but certainly notable. a tonight to the south, and those of 11 or 12 degrees, so possibly a better night's sleep, heading back into work on monday morning as the cold front is off into the continent. i say cold, temperatures will be about average for the time of year on monday, some pretty pleasant sunshine first thing for england and way. showers for northern ireland, and scotland with the best of the weather. temperatures ranging from i think the midteens to about 20 degrees in the south. for tuesday, another area of low pressure pushing

in. heavy rain possibly for central swathes of the uk, again just notice how the southern and eastern counties for short without any real moisture. temperatures a bit below average as the week ahead pans out. some more rain to come on wednesday, perhaps a better chance of seeing some across eastern england at that stage, but certainly a pretty u nsettled stage, but certainly a pretty unsettled week ahead and a fresh feel. we need a bit more rain in the south—east for the guidance. we need a bit more rain in the south-east for the guidance. how much work has gone into that? south-east for the guidance. how much work has gone into that7m south-east for the guidance. how much work has gone into that? it is lovely. thank you and we will see you later. later we will be back with the headlines but first, time for the travel show. hello, and welcome to the travel show, where this week we're looking back at some of our favourite stories from the programme so far this year. here's a taste of what's to come. this car is raw, brutal, unadulterated power. let's do this, man. oh, yes! whoa!

is this... that's the cougar cam. did we just trigger the trap? that was completely insane. all that and more coming up this week, including the time i explored a new museum at one of the world's most iconic sites here in new york. first up, though, back in march, mike headed to the other side of america to see if he could track down some of the mysterious mountain lions that live, unbelievably, the outskirts of los angeles. it's thought that there could be 30,000 mountain lions in western north america, but sightings

are extremely rare. now, passionate locals are using modern technology to photograph the lions and broaden public understanding of them. joanna turner first discovered the verdugo lion p41 six years ago, with one of the dozen camera traps she sat up on the outskirts of la. today i'm joining her to check one out and see if a lion has been through here recently. this... is that... that was the cougar cam. did we just trigger the trap? where's the camera, in the bottom? in one week, what would you expect to see on this camera? the lions eventually come through every 2—3 weeks. so it depends where we fall in there. there's no telling until we take a look. that's a funny photo of a raccoon.

all right, so this is what we're hoping to get. this is this camera spot, from about a month ago. this is a really big male. he's eaten well recently, he's got a big burger baby there. so let's see what was on this memory card. hope we get to see him again. let's see, a couple of daytime shots. and yeah, that's the end of the role. all right, so, 264 photos. and not a single mountain lion. butjoanna has often been much luckier catching lions on camera. she invited me to her la home to show me some of her favourite photos and tell me more about p41, who was named as part of research work on local mountain lions.

when i started this, if a lion wandered into suburbia and was seen by people, they would call lapd. they would call animal control. and they would instantly send people out to find it and shoot it dead. they were scared of it? yeah. and once i started showing pictures of a lion that is calm, it went from shoot on sight to, well, we can tranquillize and relocate, and then at least it has a chance. 0r now, the ultimate step is, you don't have to do anything. yeah, yeah. mike meeting mountain lions back in march. behind me is one of the most iconic

sites in the world, the statue of liberty. back in may i visited a brand—new museum a few weeks before it opened. i even help them out with some final preparations. the piece de resistance, the original torch. the torch. the original torch. wow. it stood up there from 1886 to 1984. the original torch had been changed from bartholdi's design to include a glass—panel flame that could be lit up at night. in the 1980s it was removed and replaced during a massive restoration of the statue. tell me about how difficult it was to get the torch in here. well, i didn't have to do it... but it was quite a task. people worked for about two weeks from 3:00 in the afternoon, till 3:00 at night. and they had this carrier that they laid the face on its back and then put the torch on it. it all worked quite well and here it is.

martin and his team have been in charge of conserving the torch and cleaning it up. well, today is the last day. it's sort of the clean—down from the top down. they are finishing up with the lighting fissures inside. myjob is then the final clean—down of everything that falls down. it'sjust a simple cotton cloth, just trying to get the heavy things out. just getting rid of that dirt. like with any cleaning job, it is never done. i think it is really quite impressive just how much detail there is on something that really was not designed to be seen close—up. you know, just the detail is so intricate. it is pretty amazing how it all comes together, ha? part in part, piece to piece, and then all of a sudden you've got a torch. yeah. it is so iconic and you think about its history and how it stood for freedom and for liberty

to people all over the world. it really is a remarkable piece of work. now, to finish this look back at some of our favourites films from the last few months, here's a couple that maybe prove now, to finish this look back at some of our favourites films from the last few months, here's a couple that maybe prove it's about where you are going, it's how you get there. how'dy, how do you do, mate. all right? yeah, good to see you, danny. look at this mobil. there you go, mate, jump in. all set? yep, let's do it. everywhere we look i'm just seeing — what's that? a rolls royce going past,

yeah, seeing like, its standard supercars everywhere. if you haven't got enough disposable income to ship a souvenir home, then danny's ninth degree group of local supercar owners hold regular track days and events here and they will even let you hire one of their top of the range models so that you can get behind the wheel, for a few hours at least. we're going to go for a spin in this car and this car is the real deal. it is almost £1 million worth of raw, brutal, unadulterated power. dan, let's do this, man. let's go. oh, yes! screams.

oh, my days. welcome sigulda's bobsleigh track, one of the very few in the world where tourists can get the same adrenaline rush as professional racers. the track is now used as a training venue for several latvian champions but there are no competitions on today, which is lucky for me because it means i get to try it out. although, having a look... i do not really feel so lucky. ok, let's go. we've got the team together. we are about to set off 100 kilometres down a very icy hill

but luckily i have an expert pilot, so fingers crossed, i can go through smoothly. apart from the pilot steering the bobsleigh from the front, a team also includes pushers and a breakman. but tourists get it easy. theyjust need to duck in and hold...very tight. this track is almost 1500m long and you need a pretty strong stomach to manage its 16 curves. oh, man, i think that is one of the most intense experiences of my entire life. that was like being in a very, very active, very cold tumble dryer for 1.5 minutes.

i don't even know how long it was. that was completely insane. christa taking on the ice and surviving in latvia, back in april. well, that's it for this week. coming up on next week's travel show: we are back on the road again with our blind backpacker, tony giles. so far, he has travelled to more than 125 countries on his own and this time he is in ethiopia. join us next week as he explores the capital, addis ababa, in the first of two special films. in the meantime, don't forget you can follow ourjourneys on social media. until next time, though, from me, lucy hedges, and all the travel show team here in new york, it's goodbye.

hello, good morning. welcome to brea kfast. hello, good morning. welcome to breakfast. 0ur headlines today... liverpool are the champions of europe. jurgen klopp's team beat totte n ha m europe. jurgen klopp's team beat tottenham hotspur 2—0 in madrid to lift the trophy for a sixth time. we we re lift the trophy for a sixth time. we were crying on the pitch because it was so emotional, it was so big, it means so much to us. it was tottenham's first champions league final but they say it will not be their last. we didn't get thrashed, it could have been a lot worse. you might liverpool deserve it but i'm proud of my team. what might fears grow for four proud of my team. what might fears grow forfour uk proud of my team. what might fears grow for four uk climbers amidst rain as they climb. 0n the eve of his visit to the united kingdom,