he died peacefully at home with his family at his side. to football — in the quarter—finals of the champions' league, it was real madrid playing liverpool and manchester city versus dortmund. the first legs were played tonight. our sports correspondent, joe wilson, was watching. liverpool versus real madrid, history versus dynasty. 19 times between them, they've been european champions. 13—6 to the spaniards, if you're keeping that score. real madrid are rebuilding their stadium, playing in their training complex right now. a pass with architect's perfection to viniciuer. stand by for another. kroos looped over a similar pass and liverpool could not deal with it. they really could not deal with it. 2—0 before half—time. would liverpool wilt or resist?

what they needed was this, mo salah onside. just one behind. but turn your back for an instant... now, first leg 3—1 isn't the tie won, but they look like the genuine madrid. erling haaland was playing against manchester city. next season, he might be playing for them, or anyone with money. well, he's borussia dortmund's for now. and anyway, do manchester city really need someone else? here was the kind of slick team attack which has swept by all opponents recently, to give them the lead against dortmund. now, haaland showed his strengths. not quite with the shot, but it was his pass which seemed to turn things. a late equaliser. not quite late enough. still time for city, for foden, for 2—1, and for that feeling. joe wilson, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rosamund urwin, senior reporter of the sunday times and broadcaster and author, john kampfner. quite john kampfner. a few papers already in. the cost of coming home from a foreign holiday could be up to £420 per person, reports metro, as a result of needing to pay for covid tests, with a warning from easyjet that summer breaks could be for the wealthy only. but the daily mail says affordable holidays could be on the horizon within weeks, as it reports

that the prime minister has asked officials to look into using quick and cheap lateral flow tests, rather than costly pcr tests for travellers. boris johnson's call to keep taking the oxford astrazeneca jab makes the front of the guardian, as uk regulators investigate rare reports of blood clots. they have part of states to limit —— parsed a trial for teenagers and children. but a government adviser suggested to the telegraph that until regulators have made their conclusions, the vaccine roll—out should be paused for younger people. meanwhile the i says contracting covid is linked to mental health problems, including anxiety disorders so let's begin... good to have you both back again. kicking off at the metro come halls to cost the packet. a good headline but this has come from the boss of

easyjet. but this has come from the boss of eas “et. , ., , ,., , but this has come from the boss of eas 'et. , ., , , ., but this has come from the boss of eas 'et. , , w easy jet. yes, absolutely, a chief early may — easy jet. yes, absolutely, a chief early may chief — easy jet. yes, absolutely, a chief early may chief executive - easy jet. yes, absolutely, a chief early may chief executive of - easy jet. yes, absolutely, a chief early may chief executive of easyi early may chief executive of easy jet in the budget airline saying frankly if we are not rich you will not be able to afford to go abroad. we always focus on holidays with the storage but let's not forget a lot of people have families overseas who have and they seen in a really long time. and it affects them as well. —— they have not seen. it is not just holidays. but yes the cost of getting tested, which they have listed in this piece, they are talking about £420 for a ten trips to france, five private test. we are talking an awful lot of money and clearly a lot of people will not be able to afford that. but else we might see in another paper, there could be a solution.— could be a solution. there's a big difference _ could be a solution. there's a big difference in _ could be a solution. there's a big difference in price, _ could be a solution. there's a big difference in price, john, - could be a solution. there's a big difference in price, john, both . difference in price, john, both during these two tests. but also in how accurate they are stop blue although lateral flow tests are not being used by a lot of people in a lot of places, already but i'm old

enough to remember it. i lot of places, already but i'm old enough to remember it. i remember, neither you — enough to remember it. i remember, neither you or— enough to remember it. i remember, neither you or you — enough to remember it. i remember, neither you or you are _ enough to remember it. i remember, neither you or you are rosamund, - enough to remember it. i remember, | neither you or you are rosamund, two what it— neither you or you are rosamund, two what it was_ neither you or you are rosamund, two what it was like in the 705 to my partly— what it was like in the 705 to my partly a — what it was like in the 705 to my partly a brexit point and partly a covid-19 — partly a brexit point and partly a covid—19 point when travel and flying — covid—19 point when travel and flying to — covid—19 point when travel and flying to as we are now once again calling _ flying to as we are now once again calling it _ flying to as we are now once again calling it the continent wa5 prohibitively expensive and people use the _ prohibitively expensive and people use the pile all their stuff in the hack— use the pile all their stuff in the back of— use the pile all their stuff in the back of the car and drive toward5 two or— back of the car and drive toward5 two or three days to wherever to france _ two or three days to wherever to france or— two or three days to wherever to france or spain but it was much more of a hassle _ france or spain but it was much more of a hassle than two or three generations of brit5 that came to appreciate travel across europe was incredibly— appreciate travel across europe was incredibly free and easy and i do worry— incredibly free and easy and i do worry medium term we will get out of the habit_ worry medium term we will get out of the habit of— worry medium term we will get out of the habit of that but yes of course, the habit of that but yes of course, the more _ the habit of that but yes of course, the more barrier5 safely can the habit of that but yes of course, the more barriers safely can be removed — the more barriers safely can be removed. and the cheaper test can be in the _ removed. and the cheaper test can be in the fewer_ removed. and the cheaper test can be in the fewer countries that will qualify— in the fewer countries that will qualify or— in the fewer countries that will qualify or be put under either of

the two — qualify or be put under either of the two quarantines regulations, the more _ the two quarantines regulations, the more we _ the two quarantines regulations, the more we will be able to return to that kind — more we will be able to return to that kind of life that frankly peorrie _ that kind of life that frankly people took for granted. | that kind of life that frankly people took for granted. i know. i'm in the same — people took for granted. i know. i'm in the same generation _ people took for granted. i know. i'm in the same generation issue - people took for granted. i know. i'm in the same generation issue and i l in the same generation issue and i did most of my travels to europe by a car ortrain. but did most of my travels to europe by a car or train. but on the mail, resume, cheaper test. a car or train. but on the mail, resume, cheapertest. —— rosamund. interesting how this news has been released from number ten because where the prime minister statement yesterday where he talked about the traffic light system and we were expecting people were hoping for more information about which countries might be added to that list. it seems to be the policy now that they are just releasing more information little by little to try and persuade people not to lose their hopes that they won't be able to get away after may the 17th this year. to get away after may the 17th this ear. , , ., . ~ to get away after may the 17th this ear. , , ., a ., year. yes. it is all trickling out with information, _ year. yes. it is all trickling out with information, rather- year. yes. it is all trickling out with information, rather than l year. yes. it is all trickling out| with information, rather than a swing handed huge sways of information about the same time i would if it is sometimes the

government has not thought of everything and sometimes it takes a clear question from a journalist for them to think, hang on to many, we have been considered whether we can find a solution. aha, have been considered whether we can find a solution.— find a solution. a question with the prime minister _ find a solution. a question with the prime minister didn't _ find a solution. a question with the prime minister didn't want - find a solution. a question with the prime minister didn't want to - prime minister didn't want to answer, either yesterday or today. yes. absolutely. borisjohnson has asked officials he is saying to consider whether the sheep on the spot test can be used. we don't know if there was a yes to that of course. ., , , ., course. the other issue at the prime minister refuse _ course. the other issue at the prime minister refuse to _ course. the other issue at the prime minister refuse to give _ course. the other issue at the prime minister refuse to give up _ course. the other issue at the prime minister refuse to give up any - minister refuse to give up any clarity to was vaccine passports. he seemed to recoil from clarity to was vaccine passports. he seemed to recoilfrom even using that word, password. it was talking about a certificate but it didn't involve a photograph and digitalisation. the telegraph are picking up on this under a picture of a man in the snow in april but labour will oppose vaccine passports and exit both are likely to quell

tort rebellion. —— snp votes. do you take the labour position or if this politics? it take the labour position or if this olitics? , . , ., ., take the labour position or if this olitics? , ., ., ., , politics? it is politics and to be honest labour _ politics? it is politics and to be honest labour is _ politics? it is politics and to be honest labour is not _ politics? it is politics and to be honest labour is not in - politics? it is politics and to be honest labour is not in great i politics? it is politics and to be i honest labour is not in great neck at the _ honest labour is not in great neck at the moment, keir starmer having .one at the moment, keir starmer having gone from _ at the moment, keir starmer having gone from pretty slavishly backing everything borisjohnson i5 gone from pretty slavishly backing everything borisjohnson is going as kind of— everything borisjohnson is going as kind of rather not quite desperately but rather _ kind of rather not quite desperately but rather plaintively looking to areas _ but rather plaintively looking to areas where he can find some kind of definition _ areas where he can find some kind of definition. the question of passports or certificates, whether it is for— passports or certificates, whether it is for travel or whether it is for going _ it is for travel or whether it is for going into a comedy club or a nightclub — for going into a comedy club or a nightclub or whatever it might be, as they— nightclub or whatever it might be, as they opened or get child come it is fiendishly difficult for the i5 fiendishly difficult for the different criteria about have you been _ different criteria about have you been vaccinated. —— or get trialed in. been vaccinated. —— or get trialed in have _ been vaccinated. —— or get trialed in have you _ been vaccinated. —— or get trialed in. have you already had it? have you had _ in. have you already had it? have you had a — in. have you already had it? have you had a negative reliable test? it does worry—

you had a negative reliable test? it does worry me that this disadvantage groups— does worry me that this disadvantage groups and _ does worry me that this disadvantage groups and particularly young people who have _ groups and particularly young people who have really suffered the most and the _ who have really suffered the most and the least liable to get it and most _ and the least liable to get it and most of— and the least liable to get it and most of those have still not been vaccinated — most of those have still not been vaccinated and it will be in some ways— vaccinated and it will be in some ways punishing on them. i am sort of minded _ ways punishing on them. i am sort of minded to _ ways punishing on them. i am sort of minded to agree with some form of passports _ minded to agree with some form of passports and effect it is unlikely anybody — passports and effect it is unlikely anybody will stand against it because airlines will do it in other countries — because airlines will do it in other countries would do it and of an organisation the company. but it will happen anyway but the question is how— will happen anyway but the question is how can _ will happen anyway but the question is how can you find a system that is as fair— is how can you find a system that is as fair as _ is how can you find a system that is as fair as possible for all.— as fair as possible for all. would ou as fair as possible for all. would you stand _ as fair as possible for all. would you stand on — as fair as possible for all. would you stand on this, _ as fair as possible for all. would you stand on this, rosamund? l as fair as possible for all. would you stand on this, rosamund? i | you stand on this, rosamund? i thought i would look at what the government advice is for various groups. i looked it up for pregnant women. ijust had a baby. it is on my mind. they are still saying to pregnant women we don't know it but you should have the vaccine. what are they really going to say? at the role of the passports and people are pregnant malcolm a lot of them will still be pregnant into months, they are saying that the government advice should routinely have the

vaccination. those people would then be be excluded from a lot of society and of course it wontjust read them thatis and of course it wontjust read them that is the group i happen to have looked up. that is one of the things i find looked up. that is one of the things ifind problematic. and the government does not have a great record on it projects and looking after data. i think that some of those concerns are being raised are very fair once and i think asjohn says we will end up in a place where we have some sort of system like the. , we have some sort of system like the, , �* we have some sort of system like the. , ~ ., ., we have some sort of system like the. , ., ., ., the. sorry. also contradicts what the. sorry. also contradicts what the government _ the. sorry. also contradicts what the government is _ the. sorry. also contradicts what the government is being - the. sorry. also contradicts what the government is being saying i the. sorry. also contradicts what| the government is being saying a year ago, we the government is being saying a yearago, we are the government is being saying a year ago, we are not a nation have documentation, we are not a paper carrying nation. isuppose documentation, we are not a paper carrying nation. i suppose a lot will depend on what michael gove who is leading the review into this reports back and whether they prime minister will accept it. at the moment, from what i'm reading and hearing come it seems michael gove is pushing this as the only really pragmatic way forward. what is pushing this as the only really pragmatic way forward.- pragmatic way forward. what is interesting _ pragmatic way forward. what is

interesting about _ pragmatic way forward. what is interesting about that - pragmatic way forward. what is interesting about that of - pragmatic way forward. what is j interesting about that of course pragmatic way forward. what is i interesting about that of course is that both borisjohnson and michael gove traditionally have had more liberal instinct around these things that has clearly been changed by the past year of the pandemic. that is not perhaps surprising. we are in its ordinary times. but boris johnson sort of liberal toryism seems to be dead to me, we are living in a time when we had to be told to sit on a bench with another person and there is an interesting question perhaps of what this new conservatism and what does it look like because it certainly isn't a new way liberal at the moment. ida. new way liberal at the moment. no. let's no new way liberal at the moment. no. let's go to — new way liberal at the moment. no. let's go to the _ new way liberal at the moment. no. let's go to the main story for the front page of the telegraph. we were talking about how the young have suffered during this pandemic. this is terrible news really. for astrazeneca. and if you just pick away and peel back why they have pause the trial for children and

teenagers, it is that phrase they may use, and abundance of caution and not because of link in children. there is no risk at the moment it seems in this trial to children. yes. on the specifics of this, 200 yes. on the 5pecific5 of this, 200 children— yes. on the specifics of this, 200 children and young people at between six and _ children and young people at between six and i7 _ children and young people at between six and 17 years old were being used for six and17 years old were being used for this— six and 17 years old were being used for this that — six and 17 years old were being used for this trial. what i think really sticks— for this trial. what i think really sticks in— for this trial. what i think really sticks in my crawl i5 for this trial. what i think really sticks in my crawl is that absolutely britain has done fabulously well the last two or three — fabulously well the last two or three months. and contrast may linger— three months. and contrast may linger up. — three months. and contrast may linger up, or it has been through the commission in most member countries — the commission in most member countries and absolute mess that we have allowed this and it is the only area where — have allowed this and it is the only area where britain which has still went— area where britain which has still went to — area where britain which has still went to the very highest death tolls in death— went to the very highest death tolls in death rates of any country in the world, _ in death rates of any country in the world, we — in death rates of any country in the world, we have allowed ourselves to -et world, we have allowed ourselves to get ahead _ world, we have allowed ourselves to get ahead of ourselves, this meant a lot of— get ahead of ourselves, this meant a lot of schadenfreude and crowing

about _ lot of schadenfreude and crowing about somehow this fleet of foot or flexible _ about somehow this fleet of foot or flexible written absolutely, we have deliberately and i think it was probably to my family astrazeneca 'ab probably to my family astrazeneca jab and _ probably to my family astrazeneca jab and i_ probably to my family astrazeneca jab and i was entirely confident in it. jab and i was entirely confident in it but _ jab and i was entirely confident in it but we — jab and i was entirely confident in it. but we required our health agency, — it. but we required our health agency, the nhra, to get ahead of the others. it almost felt like it was a _ the others. it almost felt like it was a competition before christmas. europeans— was a competition before christmas. europeans that we were cutting corners — europeans that we were cutting corners. they were very much using the precautionary principle. maybe they were — the precautionary principle. maybe they were wrong. but precautions are not necessarily bad things. and i hope _ not necessarily bad things. and i hope this— not necessarily bad things. and i hope this will work out but i do also _ hope this will work out but i do also hope _ hope this will work out but i do also hope that this will be a salad or a lesson — also hope that this will be a salad or a lesson for britain and a lot of our media — or a lesson for britain and a lot of our media to _ or a lesson for britain and a lot of our media to stop crowing about this area where _ our media to stop crowing about this area where we have been more successful— area where we have been more successful a couple of months eariier— successful a couple of months earlier than other. suggesting the nhra cut corners _ earlier than other. suggesting the nhra cut corners and _ earlier than other. suggesting the nhra cut corners and when - earlier than other. suggesting the nhra cut corners and when they i earlier than other. suggesting the i nhra cut corners and when they too quickly on this? that is not what they are saying at all. if you look

at it, the numbers come if you have covid—i9 come give a far greater chance of getting clocks anyway and statistically, the numbers according to the nhra entity the who. —— blood clots. i'm not an apologist for. but they are saying that it is incontestable in terms of the risk, hence the who and everybody are saying carry on having the jabs. because the risks far outweigh the benefits. ~ , ,., , �* benefits. absolutely. but the interesting — benefits. absolutely. but the interesting thing _ benefits. absolutely. but the interesting thing about - benefits. absolutely. but the interesting thing about who l benefits. absolutely. but the | interesting thing about who it benefits. absolutely. but the i interesting thing about who it is affecting the worst, these blood clots, they say there is a risk in younger women and those are not content to be the people who die from covid—i9. bud content to be the people who die from covid-19.— content to be the people who die from covid-19. and that is what the ethical argument _ from covid-19. and that is what the ethical argument comes _ from covid-19. and that is what the ethical argument comes in - from covid-19. and that is what the ethical argument comes in and - from covid-19. and that is what the l ethical argument comes in and about putting younger people at risk. absolutely. that i think is the issue. that is perhaps a solution looking at who gets which jab. i wonder if that is something that might look to do. give the most younger women, still will have had, i haven't had or been offered the

immunisation because i'm too young to be operated, so that it is not a group that has had a lot of people have been vaccinated among. let’s have been vaccinated among. let's look to the — have been vaccinated among. let's look to the other _ have been vaccinated among. let's look to the other story _ have been vaccinated among. let's look to the other story on - have been vaccinated among. let's look to the other story on the guardian, the guardian keeps talking about. text rating firms to find help for addicts. talk us through this. i hadn't realised that the money these abetting online firms give to gambling charities is voluntary in terms of the amount. sorry, just to go back to 20 seconds onto the _ sorry, just to go back to 20 seconds onto the last point to clarify, i'm not suggesting that our regulators or companies in any way that corners _ or companies in any way that corners. that is not what i was saying — corners. that is not what i was saying but _ corners. that is not what i was saying but what i was also saying is we should — saying but what i was also saying is we should not scoff at countries that may — we should not scoff at countries that may have just wrapped themselves. that may have 'ust wrapped themselves._ that may have 'ust wrapped themselves. ., �* themselves. forgive me. ididn't mean to mischaracterize - themselves. forgive me. ididn't mean to mischaracterize what i themselves. forgive me. i didn't. mean to mischaracterize what you said. ., , ., , ., , ., said. no. on this, only a couple of da s auo said. no. on this, only a couple of days ago the _ said. no. on this, only a couple of

days ago the chief— said. no. on this, only a couple of days ago the chief executive - said. no. on this, only a couple of days ago the chief executive of. said. no. on this, only a couple of. days ago the chief executive of bent 365, days ago the chief executive of bent 365. one _ days ago the chief executive of bent 365. one of— days ago the chief executive of bent 365, one of the two or