this is bbc world news, the headlines mexico's president has promised that an investigation into a metro overpass collapse in the capital will be open and spare no one. at least 2a people were killed when a train plunged onto the road below. pressure is mounting on india's government to impose a national lockdown after the country recorded more than 20 million covid infections. prime minister narendra modi is under criticism over widespread shortages of oxygen and hospital beds. president biden aims to have 70 per cent of all americans vaccinated by independence day on the 4th ofjuly. he says the us is also ready �*immediately�* to vaccinate adolescents when the fda gives the go ahead. and a top advisor to the uk government says it's unlikely there will be any need for another lockdown in britain. professor neil ferguson says life should start getting back to normal thanks to the vaccine.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the chief political correspondent for the daily mail, harriet line,and broadcaster and author, john kampfner. reminding us that a little later we talk about relations with europe. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the ft carries a picture of the collapsed metro overpass in mexico city which has killed at least 23 people — questions are mounting over the structural integrity of the bridge. the telegraph leads on calls to drop what it calls �*witch hunts�* into soldiers who served in the troubles — it's after the collapse of the trial of two paratroopers who had been accused of murdering an ira commander. that story also the lead for the mail — the paper also carries news that the duchess of sussex has written a children's book inspired

by prince harry's bond with their son, archie. the times claims a third covid jab will be offered to all over—50s in the autumn in an attempt to eradicate the threat from covid—19 entirely by christmas. the trial of former police officer benjamin monk — accused of murdering former footballer dalian anderson — is the lead for the metro — the jury heard the premier league star was tasered for 33 seconds by mr monk who denies the charges. the guardian leads on an exclusive poll ahead of this week's by—election in hartlepool — the paper says fewer than 40% of past—labour voters will be backing the party's candidate. and the mirror's front page is dominated by an extraordinary picture of the aftermath of a gas explosion at a house in ashford in kent — the paper says the 99—year—old occupant was rescued by two passers—by.

so let's begin... do you want to take us through this question? we touched on an hour ago but we now have an optimistic assessment of what will be, which countries will be able to travel to come the 17th of may if we have all of the right paperwork etc etc. uk holiday list out on friday but the ia claims to have got it already. don't know if it's too optimistic giving that it's only a handful of countries on it, i think you are to be very select we might want to go for may 17. 20 to the effect of the foreign office rather unexpectedly published a list today, i believe, of its travel advice so countries where it does not advise against travel. at on there were places like portugal and the canary islands and i think it would seem very much as

indication of countries that pay well pop up on this list. which will be published until friday. that's not certain because as i understand that scientists will present evidence to the government tomorrow setting out which countries basically fit the criteria and that it's ultimately for them to decide which countries to allow him to the green list, and we will not know that until friday and it's possible to get more details on when things like covid passports in the state of play of what we need to travel to go abroad. ., ~ ., ., play of what we need to travel to go abroad. ., 4' ., ., , ., play of what we need to travel to go abroad. ., ~' ., ., ,, ., , abroad. you will know from your many ears of abroad. you will know from your many years of service _ abroad. you will know from your many years of service and _ abroad. you will know from your many years of service and the _ abroad. you will know from your many years of service and the pursuit - abroad. you will know from your many years of service and the pursuit of- years of service and the pursuit of stories in the westminster village that it's not unusual for government departments to trump each other, perhaps the left and right hand not knowing what they are doing. does this smack of that debate? change the travel advice and updating the travel advice should have happened at the same time but it happened a couple of days early. the

at the same time but it happened a couple of days early.— couple of days early. the travel editor, simon, _ couple of days early. the travel editor, simon, is _ couple of days early. the travel editor, simon, is a _ couple of days early. the travel editor, simon, is a very - couple of days early. the travel editor, simon, is a very smart. editor, simon, is a very smart cookie — editor, simon, is a very smart cookie he's— editor, simon, is a very smart cookie. he's been around since before — cookie. he's been around since before air— cookie. he's been around since before air travel. so what can you know, _ before air travel. so what can you know. i_ before air travel. so what can you know, i would before air travel. so what can you know, iwould bet before air travel. so what can you know, i would bet my bottom euro that the _ know, i would bet my bottom euro that the list is pretty accurate. fascinating to see how many people, wonderful_ fascinating to see how many people, wonderful the countries are, will be booking _ wonderful the countries are, will be booking trips to finland and places like that _ booking trips to finland and places like that i— booking trips to finland and places like that. ., �* ~ ., ., like that. i don't know about finland, _ like that. i don't know about finland, i've _ like that. i don't know about finland, i've only _ like that. i don't know about finland, i've only been - like that. i don't know about finland, i've only been to i like that. i don't know about - finland, i've only been to norway of those countries, well up into denmark years ago. on the river of norway is for corporate how very expensive it was to buy even a mug of beer or to have a meal out. everything was wonderful about it. this is no criticism, just scheduled living was significant higher than the uk standard of living. a lot of people that might fancy it could not

afford it after us all of the things like pcr tests.— like pcr tests. one of the interesting _ like pcr tests. one of the interesting corollaries - like pcr tests. one of the interesting corollaries ofi like pcr tests. one of the - interesting corollaries of covid is the amount of money that those probably— the amount of money that those probably half have saved over time. it's probably half have saved over time. it's going _ probably half have saved over time. it's going to be a lot of people suffering, but those who are not suffering — suffering, but those who are not suffering may well be inclined to splash _ suffering may well be inclined to splash the cash, so that consideration that you just aired may he — consideration that you just aired may be less exercising people now, sort of _ may be less exercising people now, sort of lets — may be less exercising people now, sort of lets go anywhere on the 17th _ sort of lets go anywhere on the 17th the — sort of lets go anywhere on the 17th. the vast majority of people, people _ 17th. the vast majority of people, people with jobs that will not allow them _ people with jobs that will not allow them to— people with jobs that will not allow them to travel in may, children still very— them to travel in may, children still very much in school. the holiday— still very much in school. the holiday season begins when schools break _ holiday season begins when schools break up _ holiday season begins when schools break up in — holiday season begins when schools break up injuly holiday season begins when schools break up in july and through august. and by— break up in july and through august. and by then i think we can all reckon— and by then i think we can all reckon that the number of work countries — reckon that the number of work countries will have been put on this

government's green list, and a lot of countries — government's green list, and a lot of countries will have put us on their— of countries will have put us on their non—quarantining list as well. so i their non—quarantining list as well. so i reckon— their non—quarantining list as well. so i reckon that we could be looking, _ so i reckon that we could be looking, and the role of the vamines— looking, and the role of the vaccines which started so slowly in europe, _ vaccines which started so slowly in europe, he — vaccines which started so slowly in europe, he really has come on apace. and it's _ europe, he really has come on apace. and it's continuing to do so. and i reckon— and it's continuing to do so. and i reckon hy— and it's continuing to do so. and i reckon by around june and certainly intojuty_ reckon by around june and certainly intojuly they should reckon by around june and certainly into july they should pretty much have brought up on that. and so notwithstanding wearing masks, possibly — notwithstanding wearing masks, possibly tests and that sort of thing — possibly tests and that sort of thing it— possibly tests and that sort of thing. it could well be a more optimistic— thing. it could well be a more optimistic picture that people are being _ optimistic picture that people are being currently led to believe. it�*s being currently led to believe. interesting, being currently led to believe. it�*s interesting, actually, harriet hearing the german government saying that they are hopeful that they will be able to have more visitors come the autumn. certainly late—summer because they're expected to be in a much better place than they are now in terms of restrictions and vaccination. just want to pick up a story that we talked about last

time. all the good news about travel still reliant on bits of paper and convincing foreign officials, immigration officers and airlines that bits of paper really are worth the paper they are written on. this is based on — the paper they are written on. ti 3 is based on downing street today, but a nhs app which is new and giving our covid details out whether we've had tests or vaccines, will not be ready potentially by may 17 which is when we are expected the green light to be given for holidays. and the telegraph says that tourists may instead have youth paper covid passports which is probably a good news as we were saying earlier for people that are a little bit old—fashioned and not as good with their smartphones. not necessarily good news for the government's pr in the sense that they have a very long time to get this ready. this is been talked about almost for a year the idea of

new certificates to go abroad. the article about daily life once we have vaccines and it was just a hope. not necessarily great for the government if they do not manage to get things sorted in time but i don't think it would necessarily but not going holidayjust because they don't have a piece of paper —— have to have a piece of paper. i don't have a piece of paper -- have to have a piece of paper.— to have a piece of paper. i think this is the _ to have a piece of paper. i think this is the booster, _ to have a piece of paper. i think this is the booster, that - to have a piece of paper. i think this is the booster, that matt i this is the booster, that matt hancock was talking about ordering more doses for. it's interesting in the context of all of the concerned now about countries like india are desperate to get their hands on vaccine doses and the fear about if you don't vaccinate everybody you are giving time for the virus to mutate in a position making the vaccines worthless. the mutate in a position making the vaccines worthless.— mutate in a position making the vaccines worthless. the mantra that nobod is vaccines worthless. the mantra that nobody is safe _ vaccines worthless. the mantra that nobody is safe until _

vaccines worthless. the mantra that nobody is safe until everybody - vaccines worthless. the mantra that nobody is safe until everybody is - nobody is safe until everybody is safe _ nobody is safe until everybody is safe it's — nobody is safe until everybody is safe. it's understandable, i was talking — safe. it's understandable, i was talking to — safe. it's understandable, i was talking to various experts in another— talking to various experts in another context about this but the whole _ another context about this but the whole question of global vaccinations. the disaster that is india _ vaccinations. the disaster that is india at— vaccinations. the disaster that is india at the — vaccinations. the disaster that is india at the moment and the fact that africa — india at the moment and the fact that africa has been given so few and has — that africa has been given so few and has no — that africa has been given so few and has no production capacity, and latin— and has no production capacity, and latin america and many countries have _ latin america and many countries have been— latin america and many countries have been in considerable difficulty will be _ have been in considerable difficulty will be for— have been in considerable difficulty will be for the slightly, in the context— will be for the slightly, in the context of other countries, the slightly— context of other countries, the slightly sort of trivial discussion about _ slightly sort of trivial discussion about which european countries are a few percentage points ahead of each other~ _ few percentage points ahead of each other~ the _ few percentage points ahead of each other. the fact is that the wealthy countries — other. the fact is that the wealthy countries of the world are hugely ahead, _ countries of the world are hugely ahead, and it is going to be a problem _ ahead, and it is going to be a problem in all respects if we don't -et problem in all respects if we don't get to— problem in all respects if we don't get to a _ problem in all respects if we don't get to a situation as could still happen— get to a situation as could still happen if— get to a situation as could still happen if capacity ramps up. there an optimistic scenario that the second — an optimistic scenario that the second half of the year the company

and absolute explosion of capacity of certain — and absolute explosion of capacity of certain things are done. that was very high— of certain things are done. that was very high in— of certain things are done. that was very high in the list of discussions today— very high in the list of discussions today with — very high in the list of discussions today with the brits chairing the g7 for ministers all in london, and you will see _ for ministers all in london, and you will see that — for ministers all in london, and you will see that discussed a lot at the g7 coming — will see that discussed a lot at the g7 coming up in cornwall injune and very much— g7 coming up in cornwall injune and very much i— g7 coming up in cornwall injune and very much i think nailed, i hope so anyway, _ very much i think nailed, i hope so anyway. with— very much i think nailed, i hope so anyway, with the 620 which is at the end of— anyway, with the 620 which is at the end of october. the next few months are aptly— end of october. the next few months are aptly crucial, but in a british context— are aptly crucial, but in a british context it's _ are aptly crucial, but in a british context it's great if a third jab can be — context it's great if a third jab can be given and people can be protected — can be given and people can be protected this winter, but let's 'ust protected this winter, but let's just get— protected this winter, but let's just get to a point where other countries _ just get to a point where other countries can get to a better place. ifyou _ countries can get to a better place. if you just— countries can get to a better place. if you just want to be pragmatic that will— if you just want to be pragmatic that will benefit us as well. it�*s if you just want to be pragmatic that will benefit us as well. it's a nice, harriet _ that will benefit us as well. it's a nice, harriet to _ that will benefit us as well. it's a nice, harriet to relate _ that will benefit us as well. it's a nice, harriet to relate this - that will benefit us as well. it's a nice, harriet to relate this to - that will benefit us as well. it's a nice, harriet to relate this to the photograph which is on the front of the guardian this morning. i i hope to do because of been on air the

news last half—hour. didn't have didn't have the time to check where this photo was from masoud thatjust cut off on the print we have. however it is and wherever they are, good evening to you and apologies for not naming you if you are watching. or indeed where you are, despite the rain it's a very happy photograph. i5 despite the rain it's a very happy photograph-— photograph. is lovely and a real chance for— photograph. is lovely and a real chance for freedom. _ photograph. is lovely and a real chance for freedom. it's - photograph. is lovely and a real. chance for freedom. it's probably chance forfreedom. it's probably quite refreshing for this lady to be able to put an umbrella up and go outside the confines of her care home where she's probably been stuck for a good chunk of this last year. and it's great news that there is a relaxation on care home restrictions and a blink carol leave to go outside for a walk or to a friend or family's garden. the restrictions are not about the relaxation of restrictions are not mandatory. not all care homes are doing at or abiding by the government guidance on visiting. and so it's done out of

an abundance of caution but i think this concern and care homes may be really overzealous and for people in the last years of her life are able to enjoy the freedoms that many others in society are able to enjoy combat many of them will have had them if not all of them could well have had two dose of of a vaccine. the question is what is the risk of allowing these people to have the same freedoms that we are enjoying and not even able to go to the pub. it has to be a low risk environment where they are allowed out and you contrast that with the fact that there care staff are able to come and quite properly are able to lead and quite properly are able to lead a relatively normal life. of course one would hope they are very careful but nothing to stop them going to the club after work and his real questions about why care home residents are being treated as second—class citizens. residents are being treated as second-class citizens.- residents are being treated as second-class citizens. let's move onto the male — second-class citizens. let's move onto the male and _ second-class citizens. let's move onto the male and this _ second-class citizens. let's move

onto the male and this is - second-class citizens. let's move onto the male and this is the - second-class citizens. let's move| onto the male and this is the story of the collapse of the trial of two paratroopers who had been facing murder charges over the shooting of the official ira commander back in 1972. this has played into a lot of tension on the conservative side of politics at least over these continue determination to prosecute some of these former soldiers. bind some of these former soldiers. and the mail and _ some of these former soldiers. and the mail and the _ some of these former soldiers. and the mail and the telegraph and the times— the mail and the telegraph and the times making a big play of this story— times making a big play of this story in— times making a big play of this story in tomorrow public papers. the two men _ story in tomorrow public papers. the two men who were accused, in fact there _ two men who were accused, in fact there was— two men who were accused, in fact there was a — two men who were accused, in fact there was a third one, and he died subsequently are in their early 70s. so that— subsequently are in their early 70s. so that gives you a real sense of the historic— so that gives you a real sense of the historic nature and the sort of

incredibly— the historic nature and the sort of incredibly fraught overhang of the troubles — incredibly fraught overhang of the troubles. both in terms of an hour a-o troubles. both in terms of an hour ago such— troubles. both in terms of an hour ago such as — troubles. both in terms of an hour ago such as it is, but also very much — ago such as it is, but also very much in — ago such as it is, but also very much in the _ ago such as it is, but also very much in the difficult context of post—brexit northern ireland politics _ post—brexit northern ireland politics and the revival of loyalist and republican violence. and the sense _ and republican violence. and the sense among british security forces and irish— sense among british security forces and irish security forces. i think the term — and irish security forces. i think the term powder keg would possibly be exaggerating it but certainly a sense _ be exaggerating it but certainly a sense of— be exaggerating it but certainly a sense of concern, perhaps bordering on alarm, _ sense of concern, perhaps bordering on alarm, about what could happen to northern— on alarm, about what could happen to northern ireland and the next several— northern ireland and the next several months. if we are not careful— several months. if we are not careful and the power vacuum. so when _ careful and the power vacuum. so when you — careful and the power vacuum. so when you have this historical legacy stuff coming through as well it only exacerbates the problem. this stuff coming through as well it only exacerbates the problem.— exacerbates the problem. this of course contributing _ exacerbates the problem. this of course contributing to _ exacerbates the problem. this of course contributing to the - course contributing to the

resignation, i use that word in inverted commas because the picnic circumstances. and pretty angry about this going on actually in court to hear this abrupt end to the case. the ads grist to the middle of the argument of others in the conservative party these kind of prosecutions should be brought to them. �* , ., , ., them. there's huge unease on the back benches _ them. there's huge unease on the back benches about _ them. there's huge unease on the back benches about action. - them. there's huge unease on the i back benches about action. promise to do with these legacy cases but so far not presenting a solution on issues affecting northern ireland veterans. and sojohnny mercer was sacked, slashed resigned, a little bit murky there. over the government in action. he was the veterans minister and which to hear the case of the last few days. and i think the collapse of this in the reports of an estimated 200 other veterans

at risk of prosecution it will only power on the government to make sure they don't happen again because if you among conservatives is that northern ireland veterans should be prosecuted for historical allegations like these. the more disturbinu allegations like these. the more disturbing thing _ allegations like these. the more disturbing thing regardless - allegations like these. the more disturbing thing regardless of i allegations like these. the more i disturbing thing regardless of what view you take on that is the sense that there wasn't any fresh evidence and that the only from the prostitution was based on effect of the testimony of these men gave without having been caution from which any other circumstance would regard as almost inevitably going to be regarded as inadmissible, so a curious decision to go ahead anyway. and so many of the processes at the time left _ and so many of the processes at the time left a _ and so many of the processes at the time left a lot to be desired. prosecutors and police cutting corners — prosecutors and police cutting corners across all communities and trying _ corners across all communities and trying to— corners across all communities and trying to get convictions. and that's— trying to get convictions. and that's one _ trying to get convictions. and that's one of the terrible legacies of the _ that's one of the terrible legacies of the troubles come and the fact that british soldiers and notjust

these _ that british soldiers and notjust these two or three, but others have also had _ these two or three, but others have also had an— these two or three, but others have also had an element apparently of rough _ also had an element apparently of roughjustice and just as also had an element apparently of rough justice and just as not also had an element apparently of roughjustice and just as not being seen _ roughjustice and just as not being seen to— roughjustice and just as not being seen to be — roughjustice and just as not being seen to be properly served. it does not help— seen to be properly served. it does not help anybody. i seen to be properly served. it does rrot help anybody-— seen to be properly served. it does not help anybody. i promised you and the audience — not help anybody. i promised you and the audience that _ not help anybody. i promised you and the audience that i _ not help anybody. i promised you and the audience that i would _ not help anybody. i promised you and the audience that i would give - not help anybody. i promised you and the audience that i would give you - not help anybody. i promised you and the audience that i would give you a l the audience that i would give you a chance talk about the guardian, so john forgive me on this occasion, i'm going to leave this on to harriet. because time a little bit against us. really? or do you think this is a bit of gamesmanship by a liberal trying to talk down expectations so it can display or a triumph if itjust about expectations so it can display or a triumph if it just about scrapes backin triumph if it just about scrapes back in in hartlepool? i triumph if itjust about scrapes back in in hartlepool?- triumph if itjust about scrapes back in in hartlepool? i think there would be a — back in in hartlepool? i think there would be a surprising _ back in in hartlepool? i think there would be a surprising result - back in in hartlepool? i think there would be a surprising result was i would be a surprising result was quite astonishing is that this is based on internal party data. more than 10,000 people in hartlepool. unlike the other polls the one that john referenced earlier in the mail, my paper, which put conservatives

are just 1% above labour, my paper, which put conservatives arejust1% above labour, this is 40% in the actual constituency. the past backers of labour are set to vote for the labour candidate in hartlepool, and that's a very, very low number. what's not in the detail of this is whether that's voter apathy or whether they just don't apathy or whether theyjust don't like apathy or whether they just don't like labour. and of course hartlepool is a kia red wall seat, set the labour heartland but it did vote very strongly in favour of brexit and in 2019 the brexit party stood in hartlepool and split the tory vote. so i don't think it's that astonishing in my reading also says that is not necessarily a huge blow for keir starmer if he does lose hartlepool because he would not have been a liberal when had to break the party not stood last time around. it will be embarrassing but probably not that surprising, and i

think regardless of where this data has been put out to try and ready the ground for a loss i don't think labour really will be that stunned to lose it. �* p, , labour really will be that stunned to lose it. �* ., , ., , to lose it. and finally on this review, to lose it. and finally on this review. the _ to lose it. and finally on this review, the daily _ to lose it. and finally on this review, the daily mail. - to lose it. and finally on this review, the daily mail. the | to lose it. and finally on this - review, the daily mail. the duchess of sussex back in the front page again, this time as a children's author. ~ , ,., , ., again, this time as a children's author. ~ , ,., , . . again, this time as a children's author. ~ , , ., ., author. absolutely, father and son. and whenever _ author. absolutely, father and son. and whenever meghan _ author. absolutely, father and son. and whenever meghan or _ author. absolutely, father and son. and whenever meghan or harry - author. absolutely, father and son. and whenever meghan or harry are | author. absolutely, father and son. l and whenever meghan or harry are in the papers _ and whenever meghan or harry are in the papers you kind of work from the assumption— the papers you kind of work from the assumption that no matter what is written _ assumption that no matter what is written the readership at audience is sort _ written the readership at audience is sort of— written the readership at audience is sort of split, and in a way sadly ithink— is sort of split, and in a way sadly i think they— is sort of split, and in a way sadly i think they personified the boundary lines on the culture war. there's— boundary lines on the culture war. there's a — boundary lines on the culture war. there's a lot — boundary lines on the culture war. there's a lot of scrubbing from some and others _ there's a lot of scrubbing from some and others will say, well, good on them _ and others will say, well, good on them. ~ p, �* , and others will say, well, good on them. ~ . �*, ., , them. what's intriguing about this in some ways _ them. what's intriguing about this in some ways and _ them. what's intriguing about this in some ways and i _ them. what's intriguing about this in some ways and i suspect - them. what's intriguing about this in some ways and i suspect it - them. what's intriguing about this. in some ways and i suspect it might be appointed the male makes inside, i have not seen the inside. and that this is a book inspired by the

special bond between father and son, harry and their son, but obviously raises thoughts about the bond between harry and his father prince charles, the obvious tensions there with him in the duchess leaving the uk for god. == with him in the duchess leaving the uk for god. ., with him in the duchess leaving the uk for god-— with him in the duchess leaving the uk for god. ., �*, ., uk for god. -- for good. there's are sins of uk for god. -- for good. there's are signs of recent _ uk for god. -- for good. there's are signs of recent months _ uk for god. -- for good. there's are signs of recent months that - uk for god. -- for good. there's are signs of recent months that they - signs of recent months that they have improving slightly, spoken on the phone according to reports but what's interesting is this is commit lucy a very charming booklet based on a poem by meghan that apparently she wrote for prince harry on father's dayjust she wrote for prince harry on father's day just after archie she wrote for prince harry on father's dayjust after archie was born. i think he is turning two very soon. it's interesting is that happiness to write about their private life and when it's on her own terms. perhaps not so happy to have any kind of intrusion or media in their life and not so much in

their terms. in their life and not so much in theirterms. lots in their life and not so much in their terms. lots of people understand that but i think it's a very interesting sort of dynamic here writing what looks to cut quite a personal children's book when you are demanding privacy.— a personal children's book when you are demanding privacy. curling up at the end of the _ are demanding privacy. curling up at the end of the day _ are demanding privacy. curling up at the end of the day after— are demanding privacy. curling up at the end of the day after reading - are demanding privacy. curling up at the end of the day after reading the | the end of the day after reading the papers. thank you both, lovely to speak to you again. hope you get rest to make up the wee small hours we have reached. almost at the midnight hour. we are back at the midnight hour. we are back at the midnight hour. good evening i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news — for the first time in their history, manchester city have reached a champions league final — beating paris saint—germain 2—0 at the etihad stadium and 4—1 on aggregate. riyad mahrez who scored in the opening leg last week was the beneficiary of some poor

defending as he picked up city's first of the night 11 minutes in ps6 had chances to equalise but couldn't take advantage so when mahrez got on the end of a phil foden cross he made no mistake. pep guardiola's side in charge and their opponents struggling, angel di maria paying the price for his petulance and when the full time whistle went it was guardiola's side who moved through to play either chelsea or real madrid in instanbul on the 29th of may. real madrid's marcelo will play against chelsea tomorrow in the second leg of their champions league semi—final, after he was freed from electoral duty in the spanish capital. the brazilian had been called to work as a scrutineer for a regional election and the club had tried to free him of it, but it's understood a lady who has no idea who the defender is offered to step in meaning he could travel to london with his team—mates with the tie precariously poised at 1—1 from the opening leg. meanwhile chelsea and liverpool will have a supporter presence in future decisions at board level of their respective clubs.

it follows both clubs withdrawal from a proposed european super league which saw a backlash from both sets of supporters. a man has been charged over a protest against manchester united's owners which took place outside a hotel where the team's players were staying. fans gathered against the glazer�*s ownership and united's potential involvement in the breakaway european super league on sunday. it comes as the premier league looks to bring in a new owners charter to stop future attempts to join any breakaway organisation. what a game to miss out on? the report, manchester united is probably one of the biggest games shown worldwide. across the globe. may be after l classico, it is up there with the biggest and so the fans have caused a real problem and getting this game postponed, i think is concerning because now you have got a precedent. 50, 100 fans can get a game called off and postponed what happens next time fans are not happy with their football club? are they now going to do the same?

that's the worry that i have. two weeks after he was sacked by tottenham, jose mourinho has been installed as the manager of italian side roma next season replacing fellow portuguese paulo fonseca. roma who play the second leg oftheir europa league semi—final against manchester united on thursday night, are currently seventh in serie a, and it sees the 58 year old return to italy, where he managed inter milan between 2008 and 2010, leading them to the champions league and serie a titles. but his time in north london was short lived and he was dismissed afterjust 17 months at the club. they have a lot of debt, so not entirely sure jose mourinho is the right man as we know he loves to spend money. not sure how much it will be able to bring to him in terms of challenge and leadership that i'm sure he will be looking for. but it's a gamble on his behalf because it's a very difficult job to coach roma.

rotherham united's hopes of staying in the championship hang by a thread following a goalless draw at luton this evening. it all comes down to saturday — the last day of the season in the fight for survival — with three clubs, derby county, rotherham and sheffield wednesday all with a chance of staying up. rotherham will go to cardiff knowing only a win will do, while derby and sheffield wednesday meet at pride park. the indian premier league has been postponed after further covid 19 cases among players forced the cancellation of another match in the world's richest cricket tournament. the country has recorded more than 20 million cases, and so far reported more than 222,000 deaths from the virus. india's board of control for the game says they do not want to compromise on the safety of the players, support staff and the other participants. 11 english players are among those who will now return home, with india scheduled to tour england from mid june to september and then host the t20 world cup later this year. india has stopped these to be shipped final, then there's a long

test series with england, and then the world to teach wendy's. so very little window between the tournaments, between the series that are already scheduled. so unlikely they're going to find another window to complete the league this year. in rugby league, wigan forward tony clubb has been banned for eight matches and fined £500 after being found guilty of using racist language during last week's super league win over hull fc. the 33—year—old directed his comment towards hull forward andre savelio and it was then reported to the referee during the match. an independent tribunalfound clubb guilty of using "unacceptable language based on national or ethnic origin" but went on to say they didn't believe he is a racist. tom daley has won a second gold medal at the diving world cup in tokyo a competition which serves as a test event for

the olympics this summer. he added the individual 10m platform title with a stunning back three—and—a—half somersault. he also won the 10m synchronised event alongside matty lee on saturday. daley is expected to challenge for more medals at this summer's delayed games which he's already qualified for. and that's all the sport for now. hello. it's a return to frost in some rural areas as wednesday begins particularly in parts of scotland and northern england. showers in northern scotland, wintry on health and for northern ireland, wales and parts of the midlands and east anglia and southern england start with hail and thunder during the day. gusty winds around the showers the winds are lighter than they have some sunshine to be had.

showers are wintry on hills and widespread as into northeast england. going to be a chilly day. highs of around eight to 12 celsius. some showers will continue into wednesday evening, a batch moving south across scotland over night into thursday morning. it give snow to relatively low levels with another frost for some as thursday begins. but an area of cloud and rain flirted with the south coast of england on thursday. showers moving out of scotland general of england and ireland, and between the two we get to see a bit of sunshine and dry day in wales for example on thursday. won't feel any warmer, wet and windy for the weekend.

this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. mexico city's mayor promises a full investigation into the rail bridge collapse which has killed at least 2a people. translation: there'll be an investigation by. the attorney general�*s office as well as independent experts so that we can find out the whole truth and know what happened. as india officially passes the grim milestone of 20 million coronavirus cases, the army steps in to take the strain off hospitals. president biden sets independence day vaccination targets — so americans can celebrate the holiday. our goal by the july the 4th is to have — our goal by the july the 4th is to have 70% of adult americans have _ to have 70% of adult americans have at— to have 70% of adult americans have at least one shot.