the israeli defence forces say they are currently attacking in the gaza strip, using both air and ground troops. it comes after another day of air raids on gaza, and multiple missile launches into israel by palestinian groups. there are conflicting reports of whether there is any ground invaction underway. earlier world leaders appealed for calm, following a wave of street violence between arab and jewish communities. israel's president has described the clashes as "senseless civil war". india's surge in coronavirus cases continues — blamed partially on a new variant of the virus. the variant has now been seen in a0 other countries. the very latest... the us is dropping mask guidelines for those who've been fully vaccinated against covid.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the chief executive of uk musicjamie njoku—goodwin we of uk musicjamie njoku—goodwin are going tojug! you. we are going to juggle those for you. that will allow me time to introduce our guest this evening. his first appearance on the papers is tonight. with me are the chief executive of uk musicjamie njoku—goodwin he worked for matt hancock in culture and the department of all health. back with us after a little bit of a break is the broadcaster and writer for the magazine good to have you with us both. let me bring you up—to—date on what the papers are saying as we are juggfing the papers are saying as we are juggling away with them. we have the times which is giving us a rather

fine picture of prince harry and prince charles holding baby archie. at his christening. harry i left uk to break a cycle of pain is what he talks about saying he experienced both involving his father and his grandmother. there is talk about that verse. it's a pretty tough picture that. let's start with the second story on the front of the times. that's the race to stop the indian strain. the indian variant which is spreading apparently quite rapidly across the uk. relatively small—scale at the moment but more than 1000 cases found already and scattered quite widely.— scattered quite widely. yeah, what are the most _ scattered quite widely. yeah, what are the most difficult _ scattered quite widely. yeah, what are the most difficult thing - scattered quite widely. yeah, what are the most difficult thing about l are the most difficult thing about this pandemic is how quickly covid can spread when things get out of control. it's got the production rate of about three without measures which means that one case becomes 33 becomes not, not because 27. if you

lose control of this thing it can get out of control very quickly. it's what we've seen in india where the variant seems to have a merge from. it's white whenever you see a spate of cases even if it's only after a few handful and there's a few home to the next few hundred at the moment. even when you see at those levels it's why government gets very, very nervous and wants to move very quickly. if they don't get on top of these things they can spiral out of control quite quickly. when you look at this do you think we should be pausing a little bit before we confirm the plans for monday? two tickets to lake? i actually don't. i surprised myself that i_ actually don't. i surprised myself that i think the government have got it right _ that i think the government have got it right the — that i think the government have got it right. the government are looking at covid _ it right. the government are looking at covid virus and realising that it is the _ at covid virus and realising that it is the same — at covid virus and realising that it is the same as flu. it comes from the same — is the same as flu. it comes from the same virus. and we will always have _ the same virus. and we will always have variants that we will always

have _ have variants that we will always have to — have variants that we will always have to deal with variance. and there _ have to deal with variance. and there isnt— have to deal with variance. and there isn't any evidence so far that there isn't any evidence so far that the variance — there isn't any evidence so far that the variance are treated by virus. essentially— the variance are treated by virus. essentially we will carry on finding new variants of the covid virus and we will _ new variants of the covid virus and we will have — new variants of the covid virus and we will have to keep on changing the variarrt— we will have to keep on changing the variant vaccine. i don't see any evidence — variant vaccine. i don't see any evidence so_ variant vaccine. i don't see any evidence so far that we should be changing — evidence so far that we should be changing the way that we react. the only thing _ changing the way that we react. the only thing we should be changing is the virus _ only thing we should be changing is the virus going and the way that the scientists— the virus going and the way that the scientists react so far in changing the different strength of vaccines. if the different strength of vaccines. if we _ the different strength of vaccines. if we find — the different strength of vaccines. if we find out that the variance don't _ if we find out that the variance don't react to vaccines.- don't react to vaccines. jamie, there is a _ don't react to vaccines. jamie, there is a sub _ don't react to vaccines. jamie, there is a sub surgery - don't react to vaccines. jamie, there is a sub surgery story i don't react to vaccines. jamie, i there is a sub surgery story which is picked out in a separate box on the front of the times. the paper likes this technique to add another story. without making it too messy on the front. a separate couple of paragraphs in the middle. down to

portugal holidays without all those people that thought we can finally legally go away on monday, let's go somewhere that we can get you quickly, let's go somewhere where the weather, with the sun shines brightly. to quote the old song. they might find that they can leave here but they might be turned away at the portuguese border. it’s here but they might be turned away at the portuguese border.— at the portuguese border. it's what makes us all _ at the portuguese border. it's what makes us all things _ at the portuguese border. it's what makes us all things are _ at the portuguese border. it's what makes us all things are difficult. i makes us all things are difficult. there's so much uncertainty at the moment. portugal has extended what they call a state of public calamity. far more dramatic than anything to ease here. portugal is going through another surge of cases. they are extending their restrictions. it isjust cases. they are extending their restrictions. it is just another example of how difficult it is to be planning with confidence throughout this pandemic when things are moving so quickly and changing so quickly. it also comes back to the point of what we don't want is to have it a where where importing new variance that may be more transmissible. hopefully not at some point vaccine

resistant. it's right that we have as a country we need to be take the right action to make sure that while we relax we want to get to a point we relax we want to get to a point we can relax at everything. and as soon as safely as possible. but still within the confines of making sure we're doing things safely. i sure we're doing things safely. i should apologise or a state of broadcasting. we had a stack which is where we show the people the front pages and for technical reasons we didn't have that available. we haven't been able to show people different pages. we might be able to get the back—up at some point during the course of the papers. my apologies for that. normal service will be resumed as soon as we possibly can as people like to say at this point. dawn let's move on with the next story on the mirror. it's related job blitz to save summer. calls for adults to get vaccine needed immediately and stop the spread. this is something that andy byrne about manchester

actually we shouldn't have the age restriction now. where areas have a particular problem, local public health should be able to say we understand what the joint committee essay, the national advisory body and what ministers disabled because of the problems in our area we want to start vaccinating people for example at the age of 20 and not to say over 20 euros will get it when we done all the 30—year—old. i can we done all the 30-year-old. i can understand — we done all the 30-year-old. i can understand that. _ we done all the 30-year-old. i can understand that. i'm _ we done all the 30-year-old. i can understand that. i'm 30 _ we done all the 30-year-old. i can understand that. i'm 30 for - we done all the 30—year—old. i can understand that. i'm 30 for and i had both— understand that. i'm 30 for and i had bothjobs. but most of my friends — had bothjobs. but most of my friends don't have it and they're desperate — friends don't have it and they're desperate to have it. i can understand where it comes from. they are a huge _ understand where it comes from. they are a huge number of really young people _ are a huge number of really young people that are desperate for it and desperate _ people that are desperate for it and desperate to get back to work. and are desperate to get out and resume normal— are desperate to get out and resume normal life — are desperate to get out and resume normal life. i could see where it comes— normal life. i could see where it comes from. but at the same time i understand — comes from. but at the same time i understand why the government are keen to _ understand why the government are

keen to vaccinate older people ist. because _ keen to vaccinate older people ist. because older people carry a higher risk, younger people carry a lower risi

its feet and back performing again. where does your industry stand on this question of vaccination and getting younger people vaccinated sooner? this getting younger people vaccinated sooner? �* , . getting younger people vaccinated sooner? . , ., , , getting younger people vaccinated sooner? r . , , �* getting younger people vaccinated sooner? , , �* , sooner? as an industry we've been decimated for _ sooner? as an industry we've been decimated for the _ sooner? as an industry we've been decimated for the past _ sooner? as an industry we've been decimated for the past year. - sooner? as an industry we've been decimated for the past year. we i sooner? as an industry we've been i decimated for the past year. we just want to get up and running as soon as we can. but we don't want to be cavalier or irresponsible. we want to be doing things in a way that safe, not wanting to do things that are unsafe. i was at the birds which is a pilot event a couple of days ago which is aimed directly at this question at how can we hold event safely? what were coming round to his things like the lateral flow test, testing before events, being able to demonstrate there isn't a risk. ., ., , , able to demonstrate there isn't a risk. ., , ., ., risk. how was it? there is no social distancing. — risk. how was it? there is no social distancing. no _ risk. how was it? there is no social distancing, no mask— risk. how was it? there is no social distancing, no mask wearing - risk. how was it? there is no social| distancing, no mask wearing there's a certain amount of body contact because that's what people in the music and broadcasting tend to do when they given the opportunities, throw their arms around each other and stop each other�*s backs. how comfortable did it feel? i know you

told you could do it but after all that you've been told you can't do it. i wonder how people behave. it it. i wonder how people behave. it was fascinating. you were told that social distancing could be relax when you went through the doors on the grounds because you had a negative test there was confidence that you were infectious. people could actually shake each other�*s hands. but you saw them sort of instinctively recoil away because it's such a strange... it always seems like a strange thing to be done. i think after a couple of drinks people got a lot more comfortable with it. i drinks people got a lot more comfortable with it.- drinks people got a lot more comfortable with it. i know that feelina. comfortable with it. i know that feeling- the _ comfortable with it. i know that feeling. the metro _ comfortable with it. i know that feeling. the metro sleazy - comfortable with it. i know that feeling. the metro sleazy jet. l comfortable with it. i know that - feeling. the metro sleazy jet. which feeling. the metro sleazyjet. which is, i hate to be a party pooper here but easyjet doesn't fly from uk airport. i don't remember it ever flying, perhaps i should be corrected. i think of as others in the air like that when under recently that had to ban all its regional flights. recently that had to ban all its regionalflights. nonetheless, the regional flights. nonetheless, the point regionalflights. nonetheless, the point is david cameron was revealed

to abuse his employer lacks back of private jet for trips. in a sense this is almost the least important part of the story it maybe personally embarrassing for the prime minister but it's not the public interest the people are most concerned about. i public interest the people are most concerned about.— concerned about. i personally think that the private _ concerned about. i personally think that the private jet _ concerned about. i personally think that the private jet detail _ concerned about. i personally think that the private jet detail is - concerned about. i personally think that the private jet detail is a - that the private jet detail is a strange — that the private jet detail is a strange thing to focus on. there were _ strange thing to focus on. there were so— strange thing to focus on. there were so many details in what david cameron— were so many details in what david cameron said that you could focus on. cameron said that you could focus on he _ cameron said that you could focus on he was — cameron said that you could focus on. he was so fascinated by the idea that a _ on. he was so fascinated by the idea that a payday loan service for nurses — that a payday loan service for nurses was a kindness after he had essentiaiiv— nurses was a kindness after he had essentially wracked nurses with the debt essentially wracked nurses with the deht of— essentially wracked nurses with the debt of prosperity. he went on and on and _ debt of prosperity. he went on and on and on — debt of prosperity. he went on and on and on about how he sent text messages — on and on about how he sent text messages and two treasury officials, was it— messages and two treasury officials, was it annoying during the middle of

a pandemic, etc. there is so many things— a pandemic, etc. there is so many things that — a pandemic, etc. there is so many things that he said that you could write _ things that he said that you could write about david cameron that would really _ write about david cameron that would really embarrass him. and then you focus _ really embarrass him. and then you focus on _ really embarrass him. and then you focus on the — really embarrass him. and then you focus on the fact that he used lacks nracro— focus on the fact that he used lacks macro one — focus on the fact that he used lacks macro one private jet. which i assume — macro one private jet. which i assume he _ macro one private jet. which i assume he probably would have anyway -iven assume he probably would have anyway given that _ assume he probably would have anyway given that he worked for this very bizarre _ given that he worked for this very bizarre person anyway. it seems like such a _ bizarre person anyway. it seems like such a strange thing to focus on. it's such a strange thing to focus on. it's a _ such a strange thing to focus on. it's a very— such a strange thing to focus on. it's a very peculiar headline given so many— it's a very peculiar headline given so many other things that david cameron— so many other things that david cameron did that were personally embarrassing.— cameron did that were personally embarrassinu. , . ., ., , ., embarrassing. jamie, what what you make of a? — embarrassing. jamie, what what you make of a? it's _ embarrassing. jamie, what what you make of a? it's a _ embarrassing. jamie, what what you make of a? it's a good _ embarrassing. jamie, what what you make of a? it's a good easy - embarrassing. jamie, what what you make of a? it's a good easy one. - make of a? it's a good easy one. 0bviously somebody�*s got to play on the headline and you build around that. to think in some ways it almost slightly mislead the reader about what the story is? it’s about what the story is? it's interesting. _ about what the story is? it's interesting. i— about what the story is? it�*s interesting. i rememberworking interesting. i remember working must�*ve been 2015 election one of our senior election strategists always added this adage like the ones you really gotta care about the

metro and the headlines to eight headlines of magic fm. those are the things that cut in two interesting, because they cut through? yeah. it does seem strange movies looking at all the detail going through all these hours of select committees talking about this share and that contact but actually sort of the cut through as they like to say to the normal people as you might be former prime minister withjet normal people as you might be former prime minister with jet to private home. it's one of those things that appeal to normal people that don't speu appeal to normal people that don't spell hours and hours and hours. not saying that's right but it's an interesting market whenever the metro goes on an angle like that, i always find. i metro goes on an angle like that, i always find-— always find. i was 'ust in defence and ou always find. i was 'ust in defence and you _ always find. i was 'ust in defence and you are both — always find. i wasjust in defence and you are both normal- always find. i wasjust in defence and you are both normal people. j always find. i was just in defence - and you are both normal people. you have to do abnormal things in the pursuit of your business and your career is in your professions. we are very gratefulfor career is in your professions. we are very grateful for you for doing it. otherwise would be twiddling our thumbs at this time of night. the daily mail, it really doesn't like

the sussex is very much a sub i think we can draw this conclusion, can't wait? are they fair to say prince harry is aiming a low blow at his family with this interview he is done with the us podcast? i his family with this interview he is done with the us podcast? i really think at this _ done with the us podcast? i really think at this point _ done with the us podcast? i really think at this point they _ done with the us podcast? i really think at this point they really - think at this point they really should — think at this point they really should leave him alone. i honestly feel should leave him alone. i honestly feet up— should leave him alone. i honestly feel up until about a few months ago i feel up until about a few months ago i didn't— feel up until about a few months ago ididn't care — feel up until about a few months ago i didn't care about prince harry. and ididn't care about prince harry. and now— i didn't care about prince harry. and now i — i didn't care about prince harry. and now i feel as if he's kind of my duty to _ and now i feel as if he's kind of my duty to defend him against the daily mail _ duty to defend him against the daily mail and _ duty to defend him against the daily mail. and piers morgan is honestly very kill— mail. and piers morgan is honestly very kill you and quite a few of my friends, _ very kill you and quite a few of my friends, a — very kill you and quite a few of my friends, a few feel the same they didn't— friends, a few feel the same they didn't care — friends, a few feel the same they didn't care about prince harry, didn't— didn't care about prince harry, didn't care _ didn't care about prince harry, didn't care about prince harry, didn't care about maggie michael and they obviously now feel as if they have _ they obviously now feel as if they have to _ they obviously now feel as if they have to come out as come of the night _ have to come out as come of the night kind — have to come out as come of the night kind of anti—loyalists. you feel sorry— night kind of anti—loyalists. you feel sorry for prince harry. you 'ust feel sorry for prince harry. you just want— feel sorry for prince harry. you just want him to go to america have

his kid _ just want him to go to america have his kid and — just want him to go to america have his kid and have a normal life. in the daily— his kid and have a normal life. in the daily mailjust cannot stand it. they really— the daily mailjust cannot stand it. they really can't deal with the fact that prince harry wants to ride a bike with — that prince harry wants to ride a bike with his kid on the back. just leave _ bike with his kid on the back. just leave him — bike with his kid on the back. just leave him alone, come on, get a life _ leave him alone, come on, get a life. , . ~' leave him alone, come on, get a life. , ., ~ ., . ., life. there is a kind of cultural difference _ life. there is a kind of cultural difference here _ life. there is a kind of cultural difference here between - life. there is a kind of cultural. difference here between british media and us media. because in us media and us media. because in us media appearing on a talk show and talking about your trauma is almost seen as part of your therapy for celebrity. in a way that here it sometimes i think people end up doing but they don't do it with any great feeling that they want to do it or that they find it helpful. in the american context it seems to be helpful. it's kind of general cultural difference here. it’s cultural difference here. it's actuall cultural difference here. it�*s actually normalised. 0ne finger is striking about the story he is complaining about the quite he uses is his life is like a cross between the truman show it is like the intrusion, the public focus on him. but he saying this in an interview

that he is always signed up to do and is chosen to do. they rubs up against each other. i agreed with jahnke but this whole thing it seems actually quite unpleasant. it's the most traumatic family drama being played out across the pages in a way i don't think anyone else would really want to see for ourselves. fin really want to see for ourselves. on the really want to see for ourselves. 0n the front of the sun, not to dwell on this but dads past his pain onto me. harry's bitter swipe at charles. i will not do that to my kids. with the responses provided your kids don't do a search on the internet and google your name and find all the stuff that is a problem for any figure that it's publicly available somebody like prince harry. to be fair to him somebody like prince harry. to be fairto him did not somebody like prince harry. to be fair to him did not choose to have a public life but was born into a public life but was born into a public life. which is clearly the delimiter of escaping or needing to fund the freedom the escape he wants. you're always the victim of your internet search. you can't take

the forget box on the internet. yeah. i think that is a big problem. ithink— yeah. i think that is a big problem. i think essentially prince harry is maybe _ i think essentially prince harry is maybe a — i think essentially prince harry is maybe a little bit for me. i remember it being a small child when princess— remember it being a small child when princess diana died and it was a huge _ princess diana died and it was a huge trauma for him. essentially it's very— huge trauma for him. essentially it's very very hard for him to grow up it's very very hard for him to grow up with— it's very very hard for him to grow up with his — it's very very hard for him to grow up with his mother dying when he was very young _ up with his mother dying when he was very young. and the terrible, terrible — very young. and the terrible, terrible media onslaught after she died _ terrible media onslaught after she died and — terrible media onslaught after she died. and then trying to bring a child _ died. and then trying to bring a child into — died. and then trying to bring a child into the world after that and knowing — child into the world after that and knowing what happened to your mother and how _ knowing what happened to your mother and how she died. i genuinely feel very sorry— and how she died. i genuinely feel very sorry for him. he hasn't been brilliant _ very sorry for him. he hasn't been brilliant in — very sorry for him. he hasn't been brilliant in the past but he wants to he _ brilliant in the past but he wants to he an — brilliant in the past but he wants to be an adult now and bring a child into the _ to be an adult now and bring a child into the world without having that child go _ into the world without having that child go through what he's been through —

child go through what he's been through. good luck to him. whatever ou think through. good luck to him. whatever you think of — through. good luck to him. whatever you think of decisions _ through. good luck to him. whatever you think of decisions he's _ through. good luck to him. whatever you think of decisions he's made - through. good luck to him. whatever you think of decisions he's made in i you think of decisions he's made in life you can't anything otherwise admire the sentiment that he's expressed in that desire not to the sins of the father not to be visited on the sons of the mothers or daughters up but from one generation to be freed from what the last what has done. let's move on and talk about something that affects a lot more people. this bit of direct action on the front of the guardian about people effectively preventing immigration officers doing theirjob and what the government policy says they have to do. which is to deport people who are regarded as having no case to remain in the uk. it’s a case to remain in the uk. it's a difficult one. _ case to remain in the uk. it's a difficult one. this _ case to remain in the uk. it's a difficult one. this is _ case to remain in the uk. it's a difficult one. this is two - case to remain in the uk. it's a difficult one. this is two men l case to remain in the uk. it's a i difficult one. this is two men who were detained by immigration officials and protesters surrounded the van for they let ago and he ended up releasing the pair. the police, theirjob is to enforce the law. and that's what they've got to

do. the interest don't act with the scottish government being quite down to the decision and speaking to police scotland about it. it's an interesting story. seems to be still developing. interesting story. seems to be still develoina. interesting story. seems to be still devel0ping-- i— interesting story. seems to be still developing.- i think - interesting story. seems to be still developing.- i think it's - interesting story. seems to be still developing.- i think it's a . developing. dawn? ithink it's a brilliant reaction. _ developing. dawn? ithink it's a brilliant reaction. there - developing. dawn? ithink it's a brilliant reaction. there were i brilliant reaction. there were hundreds— brilliant reaction. there were hundreds of people came out. and every— hundreds of people came out. and every scholarship two scottish politician i think it's fantastic. i think— politician i think it's fantastic. i think it's — politician i think it's fantastic. i think it's great that people, a huge number— think it's great that people, a huge number of— think it's great that people, a huge number of politicians.— number of politicians. finally, i have to admit, _ number of politicians. finally, i have to admit, i'll— number of politicians. finally, i have to admit, i'll be _ number of politicians. finally, i have to admit, i'll be honest i number of politicians. finally, i. have to admit, i'll be honest with you, i'm a suckerfor have to admit, i'll be honest with you, i'm a sucker for these stories. my you, i'm a sucker for these stories. my favourite story of the night. i get to read food such as meal balls, larva of insects such as the housefly and protein derived from funky will need to be mass—produced to combat global malnutrition a new report suggests was of insects that algae could be used in the form of

pasta and burgers. does that what your appetite jamie? i am pasta and burgers. does that what your appetite jamie?— pasta and burgers. does that what your appetite jamie? i am the worlds bi est your appetite jamie? i am the worlds biggest carnivore. _ your appetite jamie? i am the worlds biggest carnivore. i _ your appetite jamie? i am the worlds biggest carnivore. i look _ your appetite jamie? i am the worlds biggest carnivore. i look for - biggest carnivore. i look for possible, i live for burgers but i will let you be the first want to try this. i her bed in a way for that. �* ., , ., , ., that. i'm not “umping at the bit to net there. that. i'm notjumping at the bit to get there- i'm _ that. i'm notjumping at the bit to get there. i'm happy _ that. i'm notjumping at the bit to get there. i'm happy to _ that. i'm notjumping at the bit to get there. i'm happy to try - that. i'm notjumping at the bit to get there. i'm happy to try it. - that. i'm notjumping at the bit to get there. i'm happy to try it. i i get there. i'm happy to try it. i think— get there. i'm happy to try it. i think i— get there. i'm happy to try it. i think i regularly eat very strange things _ think i regularly eat very strange things so — think i regularly eat very strange things. so very happy to try it meal warm _ things. so very happy to try it meal warm pastor, to be honest. when things. so very happy to try it meal warm pastor, to be honest. when you ut it meal warm pastor, to be honest. when you put it meal warm _ warm pastor, to be honest. when you put it meal warm pasta _ warm pastor, to be honest. when you put it meal warm pasta that _ warm pastor, to be honest. when you put it meal warm pasta that doesn't i put it meal warm pasta that doesn't sound unappealing. i think he was the bit where they said the larvae from house flight that kind of made me slightly a bit more reserved. 0kay. we are ready to be convinced. when not turning her nose up completely. evenjb when not turning her nose up completely. even jb says when not turning her nose up completely. evenjb says i can try first and don't you try first but he hasn't said he won't try it. we may have a little test testing kudos on the future paper review. jamie, thank you very much forjoining us. will you be back? hat

thank you very much for “oining us. will you be bamh thank you very much for “oining us. will you be bank will you be back? not if you're servin: will you be back? not if you're serving the — will you be back? not if you're serving the lava _ will you be back? not if you're serving the lava burgers. - will you be back? not if you're serving the lava burgers. i- will you be back? not if you're serving the lava burgers. i bet| will you be back? not if you're i serving the lava burgers. i bet the liberals in the _ serving the lava burgers. i bet the liberals in the birds _ serving the lava burgers. i bet the liberals in the birds are _ serving the lava burgers. i bet the liberals in the birds are better - liberals in the birds are better than that. dawn, you'll come back a course won't you? yes, of course. thank you very much. sport weather and more from me at midnight. thank you. hello, i'm austin halewood with your latest sports news. liverpool's hopes of playing champions league football next season were given a huge boost tonight. they beat manchester united 4—2 in an eventful game at old trafford. this was the match that was cancelled at the start of the month because of fan protests. united supporters, once again, made their feelings known about the club's owners. but it was liverpool that won for the first time at old trafford in more than seven years.

ben croucher reports. in the league seen around the world actions can speak as loud as the worlds. 0utside old trafford protests once again at united owners inside a tribute tojordan banks, the young liverpool fans struck by lightning and killed on tuesday. beyond the trials and tributes there was a football match to be played. 11 days later than planned. so who who would react fastest? phillips reaction was a neat kneejerk want. liverpool behind. referee was making quick decisions show for the penalty liverpool or was it? he has the benefit of a second opinion probably change his mind not that everybody saw his side. luckily forjuergen klopp unite is defence didn't notice the shot and kick at a flick just the trick, not best practice to leave liverpool forward unmarked.

not once but twice, 3—1 at liverpool. united used to come from behind the seasons a little surprised when rashard pulled one back. few would have been as shocked as most colleges speak the freedom of old trafford as chased the equaliser. just another goal liverpool season and the european qualification ambitions with the world watching one packet speak louder than most and we need to be lucky as well, of course. because last week of the season. so injuries are a season ending at all these kind of things. it is the same for all to use. so yeah. batte re rs, batterers, that's all. everton's hopes of europa league qualification suffered a blow — they were held to a goalless draw at aston villa. everton do move up to eighth — but they're still two points

behind west ham in 6th. 12—thousand manchester city and chelsea fans will be heading to porto later this month for the champions league final. it was scheduled to be in istanbul but turkey was classed as high—risk for travel from the uk and quarantine protocols ruled wembley out as a venue. 0ur senior sports news reporter laura scott has more. yes, it has been nearly a week since turkey was put on the red list and we have onlyjust got confirmation of the rearranged final and that tells you how complex it has been for uefa and the authorities to find an alternative venue to istanbul. wembley was uefa's preferred option and they talk about exhaustive efforts to try to get it here but a sticking point emerged and that was simply the fact that the uk government wouldn't give a quarantine exemption to all the stakeholders uefa wanted to be there for the final. that could have been up to 3000 people.

uefa had to look elsewhere in order to the obligation that's why they settled on porto. which is stepped in. portugal for the second year in a row. now hosting the champions league finaljust by not being scheduled to do so. and the uefa president has said that it's all down to the portuguese authorities that they been able to make this work. and clearly, the focus for ua for getting the stakeholders then but primarily getting the fans from both chelsea and manchester city into watch the final. and confirmation today that both clubs will get in allocation of 6000 tickets for the final on the 29th of may. speaking of manchester city. it's only been two days since manchester city won the premier league title, but manager pep guardiola has already admitted it will be even tougher to defend their crown next season. guardiola expects all of their

rivals to improve over the summer, but it's not all doom and gloom. the city team did manage to enjoy an impromptu party on tuesday night after manchester united's defeat handed them the title. altogether we came here and when we work in our bubble like everyone is safe. yeah, we drink a little bit, we dance, we hug a lot. we remember how good it was. especially at 1130, 12 arrived 15 pizzas and that was the best moment of the night. the target next season will be this one. ——win but every season have the feeling is more difficult. i have the feeling that comparing the first year when i ride the opponents are stronger, the managers are stronger. every year united is stronger, liverpool will be back like previous season. chelsea not necessary to tell what it's going to be. look lester last season is always there. arsenal with they tried with miguel because i know perfectly miguel they will make a step forward next season. many clubs. that's why it's a massive achievement this season do to their massive contenders that we had.

britain's hugh carthy and simon yates have moved up to sixth and tenth overall after stage 6 of the giro d'italia. there was plenty of drama over the one hundred and 60 kilometres to san giacomo. the belgian pieter serry was hit by another team's support car, but he managed to finish the stage. after more 4 four hours of battling rain, high winds and climbs. switzerland's gino mader stayed clear to win the stage. but it was hungary's attila valter who's moved into the overall lead. and that's all the sport for now. have a very good night. you may have been caught in the dawn bors today. a real wash—out for some of us. especially because southwestern part of the uk. friday will bring further showers but they won't be as widespread. in fact for

most of us it is going to be a mostly dry day. so the forecast then for this evening still shows some showers across the south and in fact it's actually been prolonged rain across the southwest of england and parts of wales rather than showers. showers have occurred a little bit further north. i think by the end of the night is cloudy and damp more than anything. and frost free. temperatures between six and 9 degrees. so an overcast start to friday for many of us. particularly across the eastern half of the uk. through the afternoon we will have some sunshine but showers will break out across western and southern areas. some showers once again could be heavy, could be hail and thunder. generally speaking, i think it's a quieter night.

this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. palestinians flee their homes in gaza amid fears of a ground invasion by israeli forces. meanwhile palestinian militants continue firing barrages of rockets at israeli cities, as the violence shows no sign of abating. india records almost the same number of coronavirus cases as every other country in the world put together. this is not an indian problem. what's happening here could affect the world's ability to recover from the endemic. travel confusion for thousands of holiday—makers as portugal extends it's covid alert level. why elon musk and his electric tesla cars have sent the value of bitcoin tumbling over concerns about fossil fuels.