hello there. chelsea very much the story of the day. chelsea very much the story of the day. chelsea are celebrating after they won the biggest prize in european club football for a second time. they beat manchester city 1—nil in last night's champions league final in porto, in front of more than 16,000 supporters and laura scott was there. nine years on from their first taste of european glory, chelsea crowned champions once again. but on a frenetic night in porto, they had to keep fighting right to the wire. on paper, manchester city were all—out attack, but their best early opportunity was thwarted by a perfectly timed challenge from antonio rudiger. goalless after a frenzied first a0 minutes, and then this — chelsea's most expensive player of all time, kai havertz, securing the all—importa nt breakthrough. commentator: kai havertz . in the champions league final! cue elation on the pitch, from the stands and many more back home! cheering. after the break, city's pain

worsened as a nasty clash ended kevin de bruyne's night early. city still threw everything at it and came close to levelling in the dying seconds. but when riyad mahrez�*s shot went agonisingly wide, that was it. back home, it was heartbreak for those in manchester. and joy down in west london. all sing. champions of europe! that's who we are! champions of europe?! it's been brilliant, absolutely — look! look! it's brought us all back together! champions! in porto, there'll be contrasting emotions felt by fans as they start to make their way home. for chelsea supporters, the logistics and expense of the numerous covid tests and hiked—up flight and hotel costs has all been worthwhile. # champions! # champions of europe! we're exhausted but we're overjoyed. we're just delighted. manchester city were denied the biggest honour that had

so far eluded them. instead, in this third all—english champions league final, it was to be chelsea's night and the celebrations were in full flow. laura scott, bbc news, porto. there was a lot of talk about the managers' contrasting tactics last night and it seems thomas tuchel got it absolutely right. here he is at the heart of the celebrations in the chelsea dressing room, he's built such a strong side since taking over. tuchel was beaten with paris st—germain in last year's final but he made no mistake with his second chance i'm almost speechless. i am very, very happy to share this moment with this team, with all the staff, with all the guys who support on an everyday basis in cobham, and the team, it's for them. it's for our team manager, who is at home. it's for him. and it's for my parents and my family and my kids, all in the stadium, so it's fantastic to share.

and the players took to social media to express theirjoy. mason mount posted pictures of himself — one as as a child and another from yesterday night — saying "how it started, how it's going" . ben chilwell said simply "we did it" — it doesn't look as though he wants to let go of the trophy there. and chelsea legend didier drogba said "we believed". for a champions league trophy goes on there's been plenty of criticism of manager pep guardiola's team selection — he went with a starting 11 he'd never picked before — but he had no regrets. it was a tight game, and it was — i think we played, being the first time in the champions league, we played a real good, good final. we showed courage, and everyone, especially in the second half — the first half, you know, it is not easy to play this competition for all of us, it is the first time, you know, the commitment that they had — but they did

everything, they put everything, and i just want to congratulate them for the exceptional season, even for the game they played today. 0lly foster is porto. the fans are making their way home after an incredible night. the? after an incredible night. they certainly are. _ after an incredible night. they certainly are. jumping - after an incredible night. tie: certainly are. jumping through after an incredible night. tt3:1 certainly are. jumping through all those quick covid hoops, remember. this huge european final in a foreign city for the two sets of fans from chelsea and manchester city, it felt so special even though there were reduced numbers, and allocation of 6000 for each club. in the hours and days building up to this final, they made their voices heard in porto. it was fantastic in the stadium last night. it should

have been bigger in this stadium and by the time they got back there was a curfew of10:30pm by the time they got back there was a curfew of 10:30pm but that is what the portuguese authorities decided to do around this final but my word, all those fans who made the effort to get the pcr test and the rapid flow test into the stadium and another pcr test on the way back to the uk. also manchester city fans were feeling, is it really worthwhile? but in the long—term they will say they were there, we made it to that european final. let us just keep fingers crossed that everything hopes up again around sport. this final in porto is a huge step towards that. i can see a lot of chelsea fans walking around, waking up, soaking up the sunshine in the city before they head home.

yes, it must be blue heaven. just a word about contrasting tactics from the managers, it appears thomas tuchel got it right.— tuchel got it right. yes, and pep guardiola got — tuchel got it right. yes, and pep guardiola got it _ tuchel got it right. yes, and pep guardiola got it wrong _ tuchel got it right. yes, and pep guardiola got it wrong quite - guardiola got it wrong quite clearly. for all his premier league success, obviously they were champions again this year. they won the league cup as well. it is difficult to criticise pep guardiola but fielding and 11 he had never done before, he said he trusted his players. he said there were full of goals. he knew chelsea will try to strangle them, stop those little passes. but it was chelsea who knocked him out of the fa cup. it was chelsea in the last six weeks who delayed their title. guardiola would have been wary of thomas tuchel but thomas tuchel got itjust right, he said he wanted to be the

stone in the issue of manchester city. they really well —— might they really were, they strangled them, caught them on the break. back in september, the young german was signed for 70 million. september, the young german was signed for70 million. he september, the young german was signed for 70 million. he scored the fantastic winner. he has scored against morecambe, crystal palace and fulham and then he scored the winner in the champions league final. thomas tuchel got it right, he will mould this team and his image after inheriting it from frank lampard four months ago. they will be a force to reckon with as well manchester city who finished 19 points ahead of chelsea remember. let us hope it is a really tight season next year. we had this all english final which was always going to be tight but what a climax we have had two this season. indeed, thank ou have had two this season. indeed, thank you very _ have had two this season. indeed, thank you very much _ have had two this season. indeed, thank you very much olly - have had two this season. indeed,

thank you very much olly foster. | have had two this season. indeed, i thank you very much olly foster. let thank you very much 0lly foster. let us look inside to another london club celebrating. brentford will be playing premier league football for the first time next season after they beat swansea in the playoff final at wembley. they haven't been in the top flight since 1947, but a penalty from ivan toney and then this effort from emiliano marcondes gave them a 2—nil victory, it's been a long wait for brentford — this was their tenth play—off campaign but their first success. after the final whistle, of course i was very emotional, and very... there was tears in my eyes, and in a lot of the staff and a lot of the players, because it's so big. harlequins won a thriller against bath to reach rugby union's premiership play—offs. the won by 44 points to 33 — running in six tries at the stoop — to make sure of a top four finish with two games to go. after three weeks of racing, we're heading into the final stage of the giro d'italia. and egan bernal, of the ineos grenadiers, leads by nearly two

minutes ahead of the 18—mile time trial. simon yates is likely to finish on the podium — the englishman is third overall, well clear of his closest rival. great britain are leading the standings at athletics' european team championships after the first of two days. the quartet of beth dobbin, imani—lara lansiquot, bianca williams and desiree henry won the a—by—ioom relay at silesa in poland — one of four performances that earned full points for the team. and you can watch day two live on the red button, as well as the bbc sport website and app, from 11.55. now on bbc news, here's ben with the papers. hello and welcome to our look at what the the papers are bringing

us today. with me are bloomberg economics reporter — lizzy burden and independent features writer, james rampton. good to see you both. we will chat in a moment. let good to see you both. we will chat in a moment-— in a moment. let us first look at the papers- _ the sunday telegraph leads with the news that the prime minister has married his fiancee carrie symonds at westminster cathedral. the independent leads with the news brentford football club has been promoted to the premier league — ending their 7a—year exile from the top flight. it also reports scientists warn travellers may import variants of coronavirus when returning to the uk . the sunday times leads with the origins of covid—19. it says british spies say a lab leak from wuhan in china was feasible. the daily mail leads with the news of the prime minister's wedding. it quotes a guest who said he couldn't take his eyes of the bride who is reported to have worn a white dress. the sunday mirror also reports on the prime minister's wedding. calling the event as a whitewash.

so let's begin... good to see you both. we will start with you, lizzie and the male, boris and carrie get wet in secret. it has now been confirmed by downing street. , ., ., street. they were married at westminster _ street. they were married at westminster cathedral - street. they were married at i westminster cathedral whether street. they were married at - westminster cathedral whether stan was baptised last year. it is a big secret _ was baptised last year. it is a big secret. apparently was a big secret and even _ secret. apparently was a big secret and even senior aides were kept in the dark_ and even senior aides were kept in the dark which is a good idea after we found — the dark which is a good idea after we found out this week that boris johnson — we found out this week that boris johnson... religious experts are saying _ johnson... religious experts are saying that his previous two marriages must've been allowed for him to— marriages must've been allowed for him to marry a catholic or maybe the church _ him to marry a catholic or maybe the church decided those other marriages did not_ church decided those other marriages did not count because they were too non—catholic. it would have been a

small_ non—catholic. it would have been a small ceremony because of covid restrictions. for now you're only allowed — restrictions. for now you're only allowed a — restrictions. for now you're only allowed a maximum of 30 guests. it was interesting those rules advised against _ was interesting those rules advised against dancing except a couple's first dance. i wondered if her first dance _ first dance. i wondered if her first dance was— first dance. i wondered if her first dance was to abbott. carrie symonds had her_ dance was to abbott. carrie symonds had her 30th birthday as an abba theme _ had her 30th birthday as an abba theme and borisjohnson had her 30th birthday as an abba theme and boris johnson turned had her 30th birthday as an abba theme and borisjohnson turned up, i wonder— theme and borisjohnson turned up, i wonder if— theme and borisjohnson turned up, i wonder if he — theme and borisjohnson turned up, i wonder if he danced. | theme and boris johnson turned up, i wonder if he danced.— theme and boris johnson turned up, i wonder if he danced. i wonder why he ke -t it wonder if he danced. i wonder why he kept it quiet? — wonder if he danced. i wonder why he kept it quiet? because _ wonder if he danced. i wonder why he kept it quiet? because he _ wonder if he danced. i wonder why he kept it quiet? because he wanted - wonder if he danced. i wonder why he kept it quiet? because he wanted to l kept it quiet? because he wanted to avoid a big hoopla _ kept it quiet? because he wanted to avoid a big hoopla in _ kept it quiet? because he wanted to avoid a big hoopla in the _ kept it quiet? because he wanted to avoid a big hoopla in the press. - kept it quiet? because he wanted to avoid a big hoopla in the press. i - avoid a big hoopla in the press. i wonder if he danced to white wedding, the billy idol song. that was the headline in the mirror, nice day for whitewash wedding. it strikes me as a massive slight of hand. it's a classic move, i have had a disastrous week with dominic cummings accusing me of being a

shopping trolley smashing from one side to the other, what better way than to distract the public with the romance of a wedding. of course i wish them every happiness as a newlywed couple but however, with a cynical political eye, it seems a brilliant way of saying to the public, look over here, do not look over there were all the just asters being uncovered in public this week for you to see. —— all the disasters. look at the lovely white wedding and forget about all the chaos that has been unveiled. hat chaos that has been unveiled. not surprisingly covered differently in different papers. back to you, whitewash wedding on the front of the mirror. it has been pointing out is very private private life. yes. is very private private life. yes, very private _ is very private private life. yes, very private but _ is very private private life. yes, very private but colourful. - is very private private life. yes, very private but colourful. this| is very private private life. yes, very private but colourful. this is the prime — very private but colourful. this is the prime minister's third marriage. he has— the prime minister's third marriage. he has had, — the prime minister's third marriage. he has had, it is reported, a string

of affairs _ he has had, it is reported, a string of affairs and lots of children so this is— of affairs and lots of children so this is not— of affairs and lots of children so this is not something the prime minister— this is not something the prime minister would want to keep very very private, that is typical of him — very private, that is typical of him. , ., ., ,, ., him. let us move to the observer and awa from him. let us move to the observer and away from the — him. let us move to the observer and away from the wedding, _ him. let us move to the observer and away from the wedding, you - him. let us move to the observer and i away from the wedding, you mentioned distraction tactic, the observer has kier starmer talking about the steps the prime minister could take in terms of hitting thatjune 21 date out of pandemic and warning the civil war could threaten that. yes. civil war could threaten that. yes, a aood civil war could threaten that. yes, a good piece _ civil war could threaten that. yes, a good piece by — civil war could threaten that. yes, a good piece by kier _ civil war could threaten that. t3::~ a good piece by kier starmer civil war could threaten that. t3: a good piece by kier starmer in the observer and it chimes kind of with observer and it chimes kind of with what dominic cummings was saying, this picture of complete chaos behind—the—scenes at number ten and this idea that really it is a rudderless ship. no one knows what is happening. kier starmer says,

perhaps correctly, that the second lockdown which led to more than 80,000 deaths could have been avoidable. he said that is unforgivable that the delays may well have cost so many deaths. when well have cost so many deaths. when we hear about all the potential mistruths that were told about ppe and care homes, itjust adds to the sense of a government that has no idea what is going on and when faced with the most serious crisis confronting this country since the second world war, that is deeply, deeply alarming. the observer said _ deeply, deeply alarming. the observer said this is the strongest attack on the press —— prime ministerfour months. he attack on the press -- prime minister four months. he was trying to be constructive _ minister four months. he was trying to be constructive but _ minister four months. he was trying to be constructive but this _ minister four months. he was trying to be constructive but this does - minister four months. he was trying to be constructive but this does not| to be constructive but this does not seem _ to be constructive but this does not seem to _ to be constructive but this does not seem to have worked on the voters during _ seem to have worked on the voters during the — seem to have worked on the voters during the electors. the observer says it _ during the electors. the observer says it is — during the electors. the observer says it is his strongest attack so far on— says it is his strongest attack so far on the — says it is his strongest attack so far on the handling of the pandemic.

the lack— far on the handling of the pandemic. the lack of— far on the handling of the pandemic. the lack of adequate controls to stop the — the lack of adequate controls to stop the spread of the indian variant— stop the spread of the indian variant amounted to a failure of leadership. the border policy was regarded — leadership. the border policy was regarded as a duke in that testimony on wednesday. the theory that the government delayed action on india because _ government delayed action on india because the prime minister wanted a photo _ because the prime minister wanted a photo opportunity for the uk— india trade _ photo opportunity for the uk— india trade deal — photo opportunity for the uk— india trade deal. the government is in a pickle _ trade deal. the government is in a pickle because if it delays its reopening on the 21st ofjune because _ reopening on the 21st ofjune because of this new variant, it would — because of this new variant, it would not _ because of this new variant, it would not be sticking to their data not date _ would not be sticking to their data not date policy. cases of this variant — not date policy. cases of this variant have doubled in the past week _ variant have doubled in the past week the — variant have doubled in the past week. the observer trying to keep the conversation focused on those dominic— the conversation focused on those dominic cummings revelations on wednesday. it dominic cummings revelations on wednesday-— wednesday. it is across all the -a ers wednesday. it is across all the papers today- _ wednesday. it is across all the papers today. we _ wednesday. it is across all the papers today. we moved - wednesday. it is across all the papers today. we moved to i wednesday. it is across all the | papers today. we moved to the wednesday. it is across all the - papers today. we moved to the sunday telegraph, fresh questions for hancock over care homes following

the coming cessation.— the coming cessation. dominic cummings _ the coming cessation. dominic cummings said _ the coming cessation. dominic cummings said he _ the coming cessation. dominic cummings said he felt - the coming cessation. dominic cummings said he felt there i the coming cessation. dominic i cummings said he felt there were the coming cessation. dominic - cummings said he felt there were 20 or 30 occasions when he thought hancock should have been sacked and there will only be more pressure on him after the story in the telegraph, suggesting on the 19th of march last year that the department of health told hospitals to discharge hospitals without any mention of testing them first. that is a potential bombshell because this idea that hancock has been trying to back up that they were knowingly discharging infected patients back into care homes. if it is proven that it was not properly monitored, ifind this phrase really offensive actually, this protective ring he said around care homes, with so many deaths in the care homes, could they have been avoided? where those people sadly sacrificed to protect the nhs? there are so many questions about hancock and cummings

has highlighted them. this report in the sunday telegraph has reinforced the sunday telegraph has reinforced the point and he looks really in jeopardy today. you the point and he looks really in jeopardy today. the point and he looks really in 'eoard toda . ., ., ., jeopardy today. you mentioned that rotective jeopardy today. you mentioned that protective ring. _ jeopardy today. you mentioned that protective ring, the _ jeopardy today. you mentioned that protective ring, the sunday - jeopardy today. you mentioned that protective ring, the sunday people, | protective ring, the sunday people, hancock must go and personal tragedy, and 94—year—old who died in a care home. they are touching on personal stories with this story. exactly, really highlighting the human— exactly, really highlighting the human tragedy of this. as james said, _ human tragedy of this. as james said, 20,000 elderly care home residents— said, 20,000 elderly care home residents died in the first wave. but the — residents died in the first wave. but the headline in this paper focused — but the headline in this paper focused on politics, the prime minister— focused on politics, the prime minister standing behind matt hancock, possibly to keep him as a political— hancock, possibly to keep him as a political human shield if these claims — political human shield if these claims are trade. even if cummings or hancock— claims are trade. even if cummings or hancock are lying here, we have to wait— or hancock are lying here, we have to wait for— or hancock are lying here, we have to wait for the inquiry. these questions _ to wait for the inquiry. these questions will not go away. the families— questions will not go away. the families in— questions will not go away. the families in the care homes want answers — families in the care homes want answers. they have lawyers waiting in the _

answers. they have lawyers waiting in the wings to take on their cases. light _ in the wings to take on their cases. light -- _ in the wings to take on their cases. light -- light— in the wings to take on their cases. light —— light is bounced back to the telegraph. nhs staff to face compulsory vaccination, james took us through this one.— us through this one. yes, this is a very good — us through this one. yes, this is a very good story- _ us through this one. yes, this is a very good story. apparently - us through this one. yes, this is a very good story. apparently one l us through this one. yes, this is a | very good story. apparently one in five nhs workers have still to have the jab. that is a lot of people. when you think of the number of patients have died after catching the virus in hospital. the government is suggesting that it should be made compulsory. there are precedents for this, it is strongly recommended that medics get the hepatitis b job and they are working in hospitals. there are concerns about obliging people to have the vaccination but in my view that might be outweighed by the ethical concern of protecting patients, the first line of the hippocratic oath is first do no harm, first protect the patients. if you are in danger

of infecting a patient who will then die, surely you're not doing your job as a medic and i absolutely support the government if they are going to urge medics to get this jab because it will save lives and goodness knows we have lost too many. goodness knows we have lost too man . ., ., , ., , goodness knows we have lost too man. ., ., ,,, many. your thoughts on this because someone say — many. your thoughts on this because someone say you _ many. your thoughts on this because someone say you cannot _ many. your thoughts on this because someone say you cannot force - many. your thoughts on this because someone say you cannot force these | someone say you cannot force these people to have the jab?— people to have the 'ab? firstly with the hepatitis _ people to have the 'ab? firstly with the hepatitis jab, — people to have the jab? firstly with the hepatitis jab, it— people to have the jab? firstly with the hepatitis jab, it is— people to have the jab? firstly with the hepatitis jab, it isjust - the hepatitisjab, it isjust advice _ the hepatitisjab, it isjust advice. so this will probably end up in the _ advice. so this will probably end up in the courts of it went ahead. with ethical— in the courts of it went ahead. with ethical questions, where do you stop? _ ethical questions, where do you stop? do— ethical questions, where do you stop? do you vaccinate all public sector— stop? do you vaccinate all public sector workers or workers who come into contact — sector workers or workers who come into contact the public? if you look at the _ into contact the public? if you look at the comments on the online version — at the comments on the online version of— at the comments on the online version of the story in the telegraph, it is very unpopular with readers _ telegraph, it is very unpopular with readers. they point out it goes against — readers. they point out it goes against the prime minister's libertarian instincts so i think the public— libertarian instincts so i think the public -- — libertarian instincts so i think the public —— the government isjust testing — public —— the government isjust testing to — public —— the government isjust testing to see how this will go down

before _ testing to see how this will go down before they go ahead with it. let us move to the sunday times. a really good story, the wuhan lab link is feasible say british spies. absolutely, this is a terrific story _ absolutely, this is a terrific story. who knew about the wuhan institute _ story. who knew about the wuhan institute of virology? we all do now because _ institute of virology? we all do now because president biden has announced he wants further investigation into the idea that this virus— investigation into the idea that this virus leaked from a chinese laboratory— this virus leaked from a chinese laboratory in wuhan. british agents suggest _ laboratory in wuhan. british agents suggest that is feasible. three researchers from the institute were admitted _ researchers from the institute were admitted to hospital in november 2019 and — admitted to hospital in november 2019 and there are many many questions _ 2019 and there are many many questions surrounding those three people _ questions surrounding those three people. where they are responsible for a global pandemic that has killed — for a global pandemic that has killed more than 3.5 million people and is _ killed more than 3.5 million people and is still— killed more than 3.5 million people and is still lodging in many parts of the _ and is still lodging in many parts of the world? very interestingly, of course _ of the world? very interestingly, of course it— of the world? very interestingly, of course it is— of the world? very interestingly, of course it is extremely hard to get information out of china, and they

are suggesting security services are tapping _ are suggesting security services are tapping people in the dark web. there _ tapping people in the dark web. there are — tapping people in the dark web. there are chinese whistle—blowers who are _ there are chinese whistle—blowers who are on — there are chinese whistle—blowers who are on the dark web and who are prepared _ who are on the dark web and who are prepared to _ who are on the dark web and who are prepared to give information that may help — prepared to give information that may help the west to crack this mystery — may help the west to crack this mystery. of course massive geopolitical problems if it is proven— geopolitical problems if it is proven that it does come from a chinese — proven that it does come from a chinese laboratory. the chinese fiercely— chinese laboratory. the chinese fiercely denying it but if it is true. — fiercely denying it but if it is true, could this mean there is a diplomatic— true, could this mean there is a diplomatic issue and a half there? it diplomatic issue and a half there? it feels _ diplomatic issue and a half there? it feels like there is a ramping up on this potential cover—up, us diplomatic sources saying they are concerned something like this could happen again if we cannot determine how happened this time around. thea;r how happened this time around. they can ram- it how happened this time around. they can ramp it up — how happened this time around. they can ramp it up all— how happened this time around. tt31 can ramp it up all they like but as james said, it could be just as difficult to get the answers. when the who did its investigation it has been described as a disneyland tour. it is incredibly difficult for intelligence services to recruit

sources on the ground in china. documents keep going missing. it will probably bejust documents keep going missing. it will probably be just as hard to get to the bottom of this this time but it is nonetheless really important because we need to know where the pandemic started if we're going to stop it happening again. let pandemic started if we're going to stop it happening again.— pandemic started if we're going to stop it happening again. let us move on to the observer, _ stop it happening again. let us move on to the observer, parents - on to the observer, parents a—levels, talk is through this one, a stressful time anyway. a-levels, talk is through this one, a stressful time anyway. absolutely. it is a a stressful time anyway. absolutely. it is a highly — a stressful time anyway. absolutely. it is a highly stressful— a stressful time anyway. absolutely. it is a highly stressful time - a stressful time anyway. absolutely. it is a highly stressful time for- it is a highly stressful time for parents — it is a highly stressful time for parents but also for teachers. i have _ parents but also for teachers. i have a — parents but also for teachers. i have a number of very good friends who are _ have a number of very good friends who are teachers and they work their socks _ who are teachers and they work their socks off _ who are teachers and they work their socks off and have done throughout the pandemic and before that. now they are _ the pandemic and before that. now they are being asked to assess the a-levels _ they are being asked to assess the a—levels themselves. there is enormous _ a—levels themselves. there is enormous pressure on them. certain pushy— enormous pressure on them. certain pushy parents have indicated they are already going to appeal against the teacher assessment marks. certain— the teacher assessment marks. certain parents with special needs

children— certain parents with special needs children are single that be taken into account? some of these parents according _ into account? some of these parents according to — into account? some of these parents according to the observer are already— according to the observer are already getting lawyers. a lawyer said he _ already getting lawyers. a lawyer said he already had inquiries from parents _ said he already had inquiries from parents who are preparing to appeal. i parents who are preparing to appeal. i have _ parents who are preparing to appeal. i have children who thank goodness have gone — i have children who thank goodness have gone through a—levels already, i have gone through a—levels already, i quite _ have gone through a—levels already, i quite understand the stresses on parents _ i quite understand the stresses on parents but i think we need to sympathise with the teachers after last year's — sympathise with the teachers after last year's fiasco led by corporal jones. _ last year's fiasco led by corporal jones, sorry gavin williamson, don't panic. _ jones, sorry gavin williamson, don't panic. don't— jones, sorry gavin williamson, don't panic, don't panic, after that disaster— panic, don't panic, after that disaster of the algorithms, there is hi-h disaster of the algorithms, there is high concern we will have another chaotic— high concern we will have another chaotic results season in august and we all— chaotic results season in august and we all pray— chaotic results season in august and we all pray we managed to avoid that and children can go safely from the a-levels _ and children can go safely from the a-levels on — and children can go safely from the a—levels on to university. absolutely. teachers we do appreciate you as well. it is about avoiding the chaos in the lead up to the exams were both teachers and students? it the exams were both teachers and students? . .,

the exams were both teachers and students? , ., , ., , students? it is. to be fair, james mentioned _ students? it is. to be fair, james mentioned the _ students? it is. to be fair, james mentioned the pressure - students? it is. to be fair, james mentioned the pressure on - students? it is. to be fair, james i mentioned the pressure on parents, teacher assessments do team to be biased in favour of girls and against children with special needs or in learning disabilities. so there, parents are right to be concerned about the way these assessments are conducted so big headache for the education secretary. headache for the education secretary-— headache for the education secreta . . ., , secretary. we are rapidly running out of time _ secretary. we are rapidly running out of time but _ secretary. we are rapidly running out of time but let _ secretary. we are rapidly running out of time but let us _ secretary. we are rapidly running out of time but let us squeeze . secretary. we are rapidly running out of time but let us squeeze in | out of time but let us squeeze in this sport. lots of the papers covering the chelsea league final, and all english affair with chelsea beating manchester city. the telegraph have a lovely photograph of kai havertz who scored the winning goal. 1 of kai havertz who scored the winning goal-— of kai havertz who scored the winnint toal. �* . . winning goal. i can't help you much, football is not _ winning goal. i can't help you much, football is not my _ winning goal. i can't help you much, football is not my thing _ winning goal. i can't help you much, football is not my thing but - winning goal. i can't help you much, football is not my thing but this - winning goal. i can't help you much, football is not my thing but this is i football is not my thing but this is probably great news for the economy and pubs in west london last night. it is interesting to see sport on the front pages of so many papers as

well. if you are at touring chelsea fan you have good news front and back of the papers today.- fan you have good news front and back of the papers today. james? i am an arsenal— back of the papers today. james? i am an arsenal fan _ back of the papers today. james? i am an arsenal fan so _ back of the papers today. james? i am an arsenal fan so it _ back of the papers today. james? i am an arsenal fan so it sticks - back of the papers today. james? i am an arsenal fan so it sticks in i am an arsenal fan so it sticks in mike— am an arsenal fan so it sticks in mike robb _ am an arsenal fan so it sticks in mike robb. iapologise am an arsenal fan so it sticks in mike robb. i apologise to the nation for that _ mike robb. i apologise to the nation for that. chelsea deserved to win. i feel very— for that. chelsea deserved to win. i feel very sorry for cheap pep guardiola and manchester city because — guardiola and manchester city because i love the way they play but they had _ because i love the way they play but they had the consolation of and the fa cup— they had the consolation of and the fa cup and — they had the consolation of and the fa cup and they get £400,000 a week as payment— fa cup and they get £400,000 a week as payment so my tears are limited but congratulations to both teams on a great _ but congratulations to both teams on a great game and a great advert for english _ a great game and a great advert for english football.— a great game and a great advert for english football. absolutely, spoken like a true arsenal _ english football. absolutely, spoken like a true arsenal fan. _ english football. absolutely, spoken like a true arsenal fan. thank- english football. absolutely, spoken like a true arsenal fan. thank you i like a true arsenal fan. thank you both very much indeed. that's it from the papers, i will be back at the top of the hour, thanks for

watching. hello there, a bit of an east—west divide for the weather this morning. a glorious start for the west, not a cloud in the sky we did see a lot of low cloud, mist and fog rolling in from the north sea. the sunshine nibbling away at that. plenty of sunshine this afternoon for all others. just the slim chance of an isolated show across southern scotland but temperatures will respond, highs of 23 degrees in the west, perhaps lower if the low cloud lingers across the east coast. the high pressure remains for bank holiday monday, just shifting to the north sea allowing people to breathe in the north—east direction driving and warm air. temperatures may well pique on bank holiday monday into the mid 20s. it looks like sunday will start up promise like, warm and sunny with the risk of thundery

showers possibly by midweek. take care.

so so much this is bbc news. i'm ben mundy. our top stories: celebrations for chelsea fans after their team wins the all—english champions league final against manchester city to lift the european cup for a second time. calls for the uk government to have an open debate with the public about plans to ease restrictions onjune the 21st. the group that represents nhs trusts in england warns of the pressures faced by hospitals. we think there are significant numbers of people who have put off coming into hospital and actually have now reached the stage where they must come in and get treatment, but because they have left it so long, it means that the treatment required will take longer and it's more complex. the uk government comes under

pressure over its handling of vaccinations in care homes.