this is bbc news, i'm lewis vaughanjones. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. outrage as authorities in texas admit police were wrong to delay storming the school classroom, where a gunman killed 19 children and two teachers. the information that i was given turned out, ukraine has warned it may have to withdraw its soldiers from the eastern region of luhansk to avoid them being captured by russian forces. latin america reports its first case of monkeypox — as the world health organization warns the number of infections will continue to rise. liverpool and real madrid fans descend on paris —

to support their teams in the final of european club football's most prestigious prize. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. we're going to start in the us and the latest from that mass shooting at a primary school in texas. many families are outraged at the police response. authorities admitted they waited too long to storm the classroom on tuesday. officers waited in a hallway at the robb elementary school for a0 minutes, despite several emergency phone calls from pupils inside. meanwhile, at the annual conference of the pro gun lobby group — the national rifle association — former us president donald trump said he wanted more citizens to be armed. our correspondent barbara plett—usher has the story.

just days ago, children cowered on the floor in this school as a killer stalked their classroom. some of them stealthily called 911, begging for police to come and save them. we now know there were up to 19 policeman in the hallway outside for nearly an hour before security forces finally stormed in. as students in other parts of the schools scrambled to escape, the commanding officer took time to organise an operation to tackle the gunman, who he believed was focused on barricading himself in with the children, and no longer an active threat. from the benefit of hindsight, where i'm sitting now, of course, it was not the right decision — it was the wrong decision, period. there is no — no excuse for that. but again, i wasn't there, but i am just telling you, from what we know, we believe there should have been an entry as soon as we can. hey, when there's an active shooter, the rules change. distraught parents confronted police outside the school on the day of the attack, demanding they act quickly. since then, pressure on the authorities has grown to explain why they didn't.

the verdict was blunt and damning. perhaps officials were hoping that admitting mistakes would help to calm the anger here, but there is a lot of frustration and emotions are running high. this man heard the gunshots from a distance. he found out later they had killed his great—granddaughter. where was that police that was supposed to be there to protect those kids? where was he? first they said he was there, he confront the shooter, then now they are retracting and saying they are not. i have been watching tv all day, and i watched it at night until 12 o'clock, wondering why, why, why? that's all i can tell you. the revelations have embarrassed the state governor, who had been defending the police response. the information i was given turned out, in part, to be inaccurate. and i am absolutely livid about that.

he had cancelled his attendance at the convention of the national rifle association, taking place this year in texas, but still holds to its stance that gun control laws are not the answer to the scourge of mass shootings. the former president donald trump was there to amplify that message. the existence of evil in our world is not a reason to disarm law—abiding citizens who know how to use their weapon and can protect a lot of people. the existence of evil is one of the very best reasons to arm law—abiding citizens. many here say something has to be done, but are reluctant to enter the bitter partisan debate over gun restrictions. speaks spanish and they are beseeching a higher power to help them. barbara plett usher, bbc news, uvalde, texas. to ukraine now. troops may have to retreat from the large eastern city of severodonesk,

according to a senior official in the region. the governor of the luhansk region says russian forces are in the city. russian—backed separatist leaders say they've captured the town of lyman. it's a town on the road to the ukrainian city of slovyansk, which is a key russian target as moscow tries to take full control of the donbas. there's no way of verifying this claim. our correspondentjoe inwood is in ukraine and has more. severodonetsk and lysycha nsk severodonetsk and lysychansk are in the far east of ukrainian territory in the donbas, sitting on a river which has been a crucial geographicalfeature on which has been a crucial geographical feature on this war. why this matters is because these two cities are the last bit of the luhansk oblast, the hansk region controlled by the ukrainians. taking that has been a key strategic aim of the russians, basically, since they refocus their objective after their failure to take kyiv. what we are seeing is the russians really putting all of their energy, huge amounts of artillery bombardment, of

men, into trying to take the last bit of this key region, and once they do that, if they do that, that president clinton can sell as a victory to people back in russia but however, in his way, thousands of ukrainian troops who are very well dug in, they are in the city of severodonetsk, an old industrial kind of heartland. i have been there. it has warrants of tunnels and bunkers. it is a heavily built—up area. has been very heavily destroyed but it gives them a lot of good defensive positions. if the ukrainians can hold on, it will make russian advances difficult. but as we know, they might want to retreat to avoid getting encircled. the next few days and weeks of this are going to be rather crucial for the few days and weeks of this are going to be rather crucialfor the battle for ukraine. british prime minister borisjohnson is facing continued criticism from some of his own mps after sue gray's report into lockdown parties in downing street. our political correspondent charlotte rose is with me.

many mps at the time saying they would wait for publication of the report, of course now it is out and they have had a few days to digest it, where are we? has they have had a few days to digest it, where are we?— it, where are we? has not been a hue it, where are we? has not been a huge surge _ it, where are we? has not been a huge surge of _ it, where are we? has not been a huge surge of criticism _ it, where are we? has not been a huge surge of criticism since - it, where are we? has not been a huge surge of criticism since the | huge surge of criticism since the sue gray report is published but we are seeing a trickle of conservatives coming out and saying that they no longer have confidence in the prime minister. last night a backbencher alicia kearns put out a statement on social media in which she was very critical and used some very strong language. she said, to say that we need to move on is to treat with contempt and disregard the sacrifices of the people of rutland and melton, her constituency, and our country. she was on to say... —— goes on to say. that is a serious allegation because any minister found to have misled parliament would be expected to offer their resignation. she says that the scandal has brought the government and my party into disrepute and she finishes by saying

that since january, she has not had confidence in the prime minister, and her position remains unchanged. she has suggested to me since then that that was when she submitted a letter of no confidence, and of course it would require 5a such letters in order to trigger a leadership ballot against boris johnson. we also yesterday heard from a senior mp, sir bob neil, who said that he had put in a letter of no confidence, we saw the resignation of a junior aid as well, and we heard from the treasury ministerjohn glenn, who appeared on a bbc programme and used some interesting language, saying that he felt boris johnson interesting language, saying that he felt borisjohnson was now in "yellow card territory". there has not been a flood of criticism but now that mps are returning to their constituencies for recess, they will be talking to constituents as they attend jubilee party is over the weekend, they will start to get that reaction of how people feel about the report published on wednesday and, when they come back to parliament, in a week, they might

start to talk to colleagues about how they feel about the future of the government and the prime minister. ., ., ., ~ , ., , minister. charlotte, thank you very much for that. _ here in the uk easyjet is cancelling more than 200 flights over the next 10 days — all of them from gatwick airport. the airline says there are a few different reasons for the cancellations, including airport delays. this is at the start of the half—term travel rush, which will put pressure on roads, railways and ports — as tim muffet explains. as the half—term holidays began, so did the queues. in dover yesterday, it wasn'tjust tourists waiting to board ferries, so too were liverpool fans on their way to tonight's champions league final in paris. according to the national highways agency, queues on the m4 were largely down to the holiday getaway coinciding with an ed sheeran concert in cardiff. for air travel, it's expected to be the busiest weekend

since the start of the pandemic. long queues were reported at a number of airports yesterday. easyjet has also announced it is cancelling around 2a flights a day between now and 6thjune. flights that were due to depart from gatwick airport. it comes soon after a software failure forced the airline to cancel around 200 flights on thursday. the airline says this fresh wave of cancellations is not related to it problems, but a combination of issues including air traffic control restrictions, runway works and airport handling delays. easyjet has apologised to customers and says they will be able to rebook their flight, or receive a refund. the travel industry cut thousands ofjobs during the pandemic, but as demand for flights has returned, there has been a struggle to recruit staff, carry out security checks and tim muffett, bbc news.

to china next. it's the last day of a visit by the un high commissioner for human rights to the country. michelle bachelet spoke to xijingping. the chinese leader defended his government's record on human rights. the background to the visit is this — the mass detention of china's uighur population. let's speak to the founder of the non—profit china dialogue and visiting professor at the lau institute at king's college london, isabel hilton. thank you so much for coming on the programme. thank you so much for coming on the programme-— programme. pleasure to be here, thank ou programme. pleasure to be here, thank you for— programme. pleasure to be here, thank you for having _ programme. pleasure to be here, thank you for having me. - programme. pleasure to be here, thank you for having me. what i programme. pleasure to be here, i thank you for having me. what have ou made thank you for having me. what have you made of— thank you for having me. what have you made of this _ thank you for having me. what have you made of this trip _ thank you for having me. what have you made of this trip so _ thank you for having me. what have you made of this trip so far? - thank you for having me. what have you made of this trip so far? it - thank you for having me. what have you made of this trip so far? it is i you made of this trip so far? it is so far game _ you made of this trip so far? it is so far game and _ you made of this trip so far? it is so far game and set _ you made of this trip so far? it 3 so far game and set to the you made of this trip so far? it 1 so far game and set to the chinese government. however this is finally decided will depend on what michelle bachelet says in her closing briefings, and what she says in a report, but that is under

preparation for the situation in xinjang. so far, the chinese have represented this visit as pretty much an endorsement of china's record on human rights and that is really not what it was intended to do. ., . , , really not what it was intended to do. ., , do. how has this happened, then? has it been a free — do. how has this happened, then? has it been a free and _ do. how has this happened, then? has it been a free and transparent - it been a free and transparent fact—finding mission or not? 140. it been a free and transparent fact-finding mission or not? no, it hasn't. fact-finding mission or not? no, it hasn't- the — fact-finding mission or not? no, it hasn't. the human _ fact-finding mission or not? no, it hasn't. the human rights - fact—finding mission or not? iirr, it hasn't. the human rights commission, michelle bachelet is no fool, she has a personal track record of suffering human rights abuses under the pinochet regime. she was a senior politician. she is a well—respected figure. she has been under a lot of pressure to visit china. she has been under pressure from the eu, the us, human rights organisations, but always on the premise, of the conditions of their visit, and that is always the sticking point with china. china wants these visits because it can represent them as endorsement, but

the reputation of the office depends on the conditions that they set down being respected. and clearly, this visit is very heavily constrained for a number of reasons. the places she is visiting are nowhere near the towns. they have been visited before my ambassador was on pretty much managed visits by the chinese government. because of covid restrictions, she herself was spared having to go into quarantine but that meant that everyone she encounters will have to go into quarantine, so she is not free, even if she ever would have been, to do anything any impromptu visits, unscheduled arrangement so it is managed from start to finish by the chinese government. and those things needed to be negotiated in advance. given that, is there anything she can now say that you think will retrieve any kind of credibility

from this trip? i retrieve any kind of credibility from this trip?— from this trip? i think it is essential _ from this trip? i think it is essential that _ from this trip? i think it is essential that she - from this trip? i think it is essential that she does i from this trip? i think it is - essential that she does because the propaganda use the chinese have made of this is largely for domestic purposes but it has been, they have put words in her mouth, things she did not say, and that is unacceptable. so, she has certainly got grounds to make the point that, whilst she is delighted to visit china, the following things were wrong with a visit and therefore she cannot, she is not in a position to reach a judgment on the charges against china over the treatment of the uighurs. just as she started her visit, those photographs and police files were released by the bbc amongst other organisations, with extensive documentation and detail of what has been happening to the uighurs so, if she does not, at the close of this visit and her subsequent report, make that very clear, then i'm afraid she will have damaged the office very much. aha, lat

damaged the office very much. a lot to live u- damaged the office very much. a lot to live up to — damaged the office very much. a lot to live up to for— damaged the office very much. a lot to live up to for her. _ damaged the office very much. a lot to live up to for her. we _ damaged the office very much. a lot to live up to for her. we will see what her words are when she speaks later. isabel hilton, thank you for coming on the programme. let's get the latest on the monkeypox outbreak now. latin america has reported its first case. the world health organization says it expects the number of infections argentina's health ministry says the confirmed case is a man who recently travelled to spain. about 200 monkeypox infections have now been detected in countries outside africa, where the disease is usually found. wendy urquhart reports. the latest laboratory to confirm a case of monkeypox outside of africa. reportedly a ao—year—old man who recently returned from spain to argentina where residents reacted to the news. translation: where is this going? for example this pandemic, is it going to end or not? i think this is going to continue and they will come

one after the other, all the time, unless we become more conscientious. i hope that it is not something that involves to be more and more complicated for our everyday life. of the 200 cases recorded recently, around half in the uk where the health security agency says monkeypox patients should avoid any contact with their pets for 21 days. virologists fear that the virus could get into domestic animals and ping—pong between them and humans. cases are also mounting in spain, one of over 20 countries where the disease has spread. but the message from the world health organization is that this can be controlled. we are afraid that there will be spreading in community, but currently this is hard to assess as a risk, we think that if we put in place the right measures now,

we probably can contain this easily. the who said a mass vaccination programme was not required. smallpox jabs could be given to close contacts of those affected. wendy urquhart, bbc news. we're going to look at one of the impacts of the war in ukraine. hundreds of thousands of young russians have left their country — many because they oppose the war. many of them ended up in armenia — a country in the south caucasus which russian citizens can enter without visas. but not everyone feels safe even in armenia, which is russia's strategic partner in the region — rayhan demytrie reports. a pop—up russian wedding in a remote armenian town. most of the guests have fled russia. the groom used to make animation films.

after getting arrested for opposing russia's invasion of ukraine, he and his bride made a life—changing decision. i never thought about moving abroad. seriously. but, yes, now, i don't think i can go back. and if you ask about the future? nobody knows. it is dangerous for us to go back because i think we are on the list. it is the list of so—called "traitors and scum," in the words of vladimir putin, for russians who do not back his war in ukraine. palina was punished with two weeks in prison for attending an anti—war rally in saint petersburg. they tried to give you this feeling that actually you are nobody here. your voice is nothing. she is not planning to stay in armenia. she does not feel safe here.

some hotels were asked by police for the data of russian guests. and also, in just normal routine talks, i can feel how people in yerevan can't really get what is going on and they are on the side of my government, which actually punished me and all my friends, so, no, i don't feel really safe. despite yerevan's close ties to moscow, more than 100,000 russians have entered armenia since the start of the war. this man found work in this cafe, catering for russian ex—pats. translation: i used to travel to ukraine every summer. - i have lots of friends there. i don't like what is happening at all. of course i don't support it. it is a war between brothers.

back in the town, the guests and the newlyweds have put aside their worries for the night. this is a celebration of love and the ever—changing circumstances of life! a few months ago, these people were living in the comfort of their homes in russia and now they are among the tens of thousands of new immigrants in armenia trying to make sense of this massive shift in their lives. the bride and groom plan to open an animation studio here and begin life anew. rayhan demytrie, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news. the us secretary of state antony blinken says he's optimistic finland and sweden could join nato by the end ofjune. that would be in time for the alliance's summit in the spanish capital, madrid. after talks with his finnish counterpart, blinken expressed confidence that turkey's objections

to the two nordic countries joining nato could be resolved. greece has protested to iran over what it called the "violent seizure" of two greek—flagged vessels in the gulf by iranian forces. the move appears to be in direct response to the temporary seizure by greece of a russian—flagged ship carrying iranian oil, on suspicion that it had breached eu sanctions over ukraine. the founder of the japanese red army militant group has been freed from prison after serving a 20—year sentence. fusako shigenobu was jailed for her part in the seizure of the french embassy in the netherlands in 1974 — in which the ambassador and others were taken hostage. the rising cost of living is impacting so many people around the world. we're taking a look now at new zealand where inflation is at a 30—year high and people are dealing with a worsening housing crisis, high food prices

and wages that are much lower than their australian neighbours. that's prompted some to leave the country altogether. shaimaa khalil�*s report starts in wellington, new zealand. the pay is not keeping up with the cost of living. i don't know how i am going to continue to work in this field and survive. he looks a bit sad, he definitely needs more water. hannah loves her early childhood teaching job. she says the magic moments of the kids learning new things bring herjoy and pride. and yet she feels undervalued. with a low wage and rising prices, it has been hard to make ends meet. i don't know that necessarily this role is something i can continue for the rest of my life. at least not if there are going to be pay increases. which is sad. all of the essential

items that you need to live are incredibly expensive. inflation is the highest it has been in 30 years. partially because of the increase in price of petrol and while the new zealand government has tried to introduce some short—term measures like subsidising fuel prices and cutting the cost of public transport in half, there's not much they can do about food. fruit and vegetables have risen 18% in the last year. it is bad news for hannah, who is a vegan. it is insane to see how much it has gone up. cauliflower, broccoli, really basic vegetables that should be, you know, accessible to people are no longer the case. new zealand's capital wellington has been ranked one of the world's least affordable cities for buying a house. the picture is also grim for renters, with a rise of 12% in the past year. to keep costs down, hannah shares a house with others. they say that with the current

prices, none of them could ever contemplate owning a home. i can't afford to go the doctors. like, i'm in the process of selling my computer| because i would rather not have a computer— and have something to... food~ _ yeah, food. at least three of this small group are thinking about leaving new zealand. every year, tens of thousands of new zealanders move abroad and many choose australia. it is a country where they have a right to live and work. and lately, the rising cost of living in new zealand has been a major push. take chris and his family, they recently left to start a new life here in brisbane. chris is a builder. he and his wife harmony decided to move here a few months ago. despite owning their home and both are earning fairly good salaries back in wellington, they were still struggling. we hear australians saying the cost of living is going up, and that was the cost of five years ago for us. living in brisbane and being away

from the rest of her family was a difficult decision for harmony. when are you going to go back home? i'm not going back home. new zealand is home. you don't get a choice. if you want to live, you have to move, or new zealand has to change. and i want a future for my children and there is none in new zealand. hannah says she wants to put down roots in new zealand, but with her current financial situation, she just can't see how that will happen. shaimaa khalil, bbc news. and you can watch more about how people around the world are being affected by the cost of living crisis in a documentary on bbc world news on saturday and sunday. and before we go, take a look at sydney australia, where the famous vivid light festival took place for the first

time since the pandemic. the light show features artworks representing australia's landscape and indigenous culture. it's projected onto the iconic sydney opera house and other landmarks over the next three weeks. this is bbc news. just to say goodbye to our viewers around the world, but here in the uk... the uefa champions league final will kick off in paris on saturday night. one of the biggest nights in football. around 60,000 liverpool fans are expected to travel to the french capital to watch their team take on real madrid. the spanish team has won the competition 13 times and liverpool have won it six times, but with both teams at the top of their game, who will take home the trophy? our correspondentjohn watson is in paris. welcome to paris. here we are on the banks of the canal. not far from one of the fan parks where lots of the liverpool fans arriving here today will be

gathering as the build—up continues to tonight's kick—off. we are about half an hour away from the stade de france as well, where the 20,000 liverpool fans will be gathering, alongside those real madrid fans after what has been a brilliant season for them. they have been contesting silverware on all four fronts. they werejust pipped for the premier league title by that single point by manchester city, but if they win here later, it will be a third cup for them this season and potentially a seventh european cup. they come up against one of the form sides in europe when it comes to this competition. they have won it more than any other club, real madrid. 13—time winners. and for carlo ancelotti, a very calm and cool manager, he has certainly built a team in the shape of himself. they look very relaxed heading out to training yesterday. some of those players taking their children out on the pitch with them and in contrast, of course, tojurgen klopp, who has the energy, the enthusiasm, the passion and he promises full—throttle football. as we have seen with liverpool this season and that will be on full display in the

stade de france later. how you split these two, it is too hard to call. the european night of real madrid against the talent and in—form side of liverpool. our correspondent matt graveling is atjohn lennon airport — speaking to fans before they head to paris. we are in the countdown to kick off and there departure lounge is buzzing with a sea of red. people trying to get from liverpool to paris for the final of the champions league. normally there is one flight to paris but today they are putting on an extra 20. there has been some travel disruption which we will talk about later. thus the people here, you can see checking the departure boards, they will not let that ruin their spirits. two people who have been delayed but are hoping to get out to paris today, tom and simon. what is a situation, what light are you? it what is a situation, what light are ou? , . ., what is a situation, what light are ou? , ., ., ., ., you? it is meant to at four o'clock, it is now six _ you? it is meant to at four o'clock, it is now six hours _ you? it is meant to at four o'clock, it is now six hours later— you? it is meant to at four o'clock, it is now six hours later and - you? it is meant to at four o'clock,

it is now six hours later and we - it is now six hours later and we don't _ it is now six hours later and we don't know_ it is now six hours later and we don't know what's what about it. we have had _ don't know what's what about it. we have had four or five delays and we are lost _ have had four or five delays and we are lost the — have had four or five delays and we are lost. the matter we have been here _ are lost. the matter we have been here since — are lost. the matter we have been here since early in the morning wailing, — here since early in the morning waiting, but hopefully we get in time _ waiting, but hopefully we get in time. ., . ., , ., waiting, but hopefully we get in time. ., . ., i. ., time. how excited are you about the name? time. how excited are you about the game? you — time. how excited are you about the game? you still _ time. how excited are you about the game? you still have _ time. how excited are you about the game? you still have some - time. how excited are you about the game? you still have some cars - time. how excited are you about the game? you still have some cars to l game? you still have some cars to kick off. it game? you still have some cars to kick off. , . , game? you still have some cars to kickoff. _,, , ., game? you still have some cars to kickoff. _,, ., ., kick off. it is a big occasion and if we win it _ kick off. it is a big occasion and if we win it is _ kick off. it is a big occasion and if we win it is even _ kick off. it is a big occasion and if we win it is even better. - kick off. it is a big occasion and if we win it is even better. it i kick off. it is a big occasion and| if we win it is even better. it has been _ if we win it is even better. it has been handled _ if we win it is even better. it has been handled badly— if we win it is even better. it has been handled badly but - if we win it is even better. it has been handled badly but if- if we win it is even better. it has been handled badly but if we i if we win it is even better. it has . been handled badly but if we don't -et been handled badly but if we don't get there — been handled badly but if we don't get there and _ been handled badly but if we don't get there and we _ been handled badly but if we don't get there and we don't _ been handled badly but if we don't get there and we don't win - been handled badly but if we don't get there and we don't win it i get there and we don't win it becomes_ get there and we don't win it becomes a _ get there and we don't win it becomes a really— get there and we don't win it becomes a really sour - get there and we don't win it becomes a really sour pointl get there and we don't win it. becomes a really sour point in get there and we don't win it - becomes a really sour point in your life. becomes a really sour point in your life i_ becomes a really sour point in your life i am _ becomes a really sour point in your life. lam hopeful— becomes a really sour point in your life. i am hopeful that— becomes a really sour point in your life. i am hopeful that we - becomes a really sour point in your life. i am hopeful that we will- becomes a really sour point in your life. i am hopeful that we will win,| life. i am hopeful that we will win, ithink_ life. i am hopeful that we will win, i think we — life. i am hopeful that we will win, i think we will. — life. i am hopeful that we will win, i think we will.— i think we will. you are hoping to be there, i think we will. you are hoping to be there. in _ i think we will. you are hoping to be there, in the _ i think we will. you are hoping to be there, in the stad _ i think we will. you are hoping to be there, in the stad to - i think we will. you are hoping to be there, in the stad to france? | be there, in the stad to france? once i'm on the plane i will be very excited _ once i'm on the plane i will be very excited. ., ., , ., once i'm on the plane i will be very excited. ., ., , , ., excited. you hope to use this extra time we have _ excited. you hope to use this extra time we have been _ excited. you hope to use this extra time we have been delayed - excited. you hope to use this extra time we have been delayed to i excited. you hope to use this extra time we have been delayed to go l time we have been delayed to go sightseeing. we matter we wanted to see the eiffel tower, and would you? it is a wonderful thing. find see the eiffel tower, and would you? it is a wonderful thing.— it is a wonderful thing. and would ou like it is a wonderful thing. and would you like to _ it is a wonderful thing. and would you like to be _ it is a wonderful thing. and would you like to be his _ it is a wonderful thing. and would you like to be his godmother, i it is a wonderful thing. and would you like to be his godmother, as| you like to be his godmother, as

well? _ you like to be his godmother, as well? i— you like to be his godmother, as well? ~ , you like to be his godmother, as well? ,, , you like to be his godmother, as well? ~ , , , you like to be his godmother, as well? 4' , , , you well? i think she will say yes. you didn't know _ well? i think she will say yes. you didn't know that _ well? i think she will say yes. you didn't know that he _ well? i think she will say yes. you didn't know that he was _ well? i think she will say yes. you didn't know that he was going i well? i think she will say yes. you didn't know that he was going to l well? i think she will say yes. you i didn't know that he was going to ask you that. it is not a proposal but you that. it is not a proposal but you are saying yes. i you that. it is not a proposal but you are saying yes.— you that. it is not a proposal but you are saying yes.- a i you that. it is not a proposal but. you are saying yes.- a lovely you are saying yes. i am. a lovely moment- — you are saying yes. i am. a lovely moment. let's _ you are saying yes. i am. a lovely moment. let's see _ you are saying yes. i am. a lovely moment. let's see if— you are saying yes. i am. a lovely moment. let's see if we - you are saying yes. i am. a lovely moment. let's see if we can i you are saying yes. i am. a lovely moment. let's see if we can top i you are saying yes. i am. a lovely moment. let's see if we can top that with a liverpool win and that you guys being inside of the stadium. there are still thousands of people here at the airport, trying to get as many of them as possible to paris. there has been some slight disruption but the vast majority will be there tonight, we believe around 60,000 people, which is a lot because only 20,000 tickets were allocated to liverpool fans. the game kicks off at 8pm.- allocated to liverpool fans. the game kicks off at 8pm. good luck to those fans getting _ game kicks off at 8pm. good luck to those fans getting there _ game kicks off at 8pm. good luck to those fans getting there and - game kicks off at 8pm. good luck to those fans getting there and good . those fans getting there and good luck this evening. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. so far, we have seen plenty of sunshine it's not been a bad start to the weekend. would like winds, comments perfect day to get out and put up thejubilee bunting. we will

start to see the wind strengthening,