including lieutenant colonel h jones — who was the most senior british officer to be killed in the falklands. he was posthumously awarded the victoria cross for his bravery. his widow sara jones has been remembering the events of 1982. steve humphrey has the story. i've got so many happy memories, but we were only married for 18 years, which is quite short, really, with a0 years since he went. you need to really hang on to all the happy memories. every year at this time, sara jones plants a tree to remember her husband, lieutenant colonel h jones vc. it's just a nice way to mark the anniversary of his death. gives you something to think of.

in the years after her husband's death, sara, who lives near salisbury, has been involved with many charities and organisations. she was chairman of the poppy factory. her sons, david and rupert, bothjoined the army. i think they feel so proud and they carry on his tradition and i'm very proud of them. they've done enormously well. they've got us well and truly pinned down. back in 1982, sara jones says news of the argentinian invasion of the falklands came like a bolt from the blue, with her husband excited at the prospect of being involved in the campaign to recapture the islands. you don't do a job and practice and do all the training and then not want to put it into practice when it comes to it. lieutenant colonel h jones was commanding officer of 2 para, at the time that was based in aldershot. on the 28th and 29th of may, 1982, the battalion attacked the argentinian forces occupying

goose green, who had well—prepared defensive positions. it was one of the most heroic attacks that a british infantry battalion has carried out since the second world war. 18 british soldiers were killed — amongst them, colonel h. i think anything like that, you're almost, you don't believe it is real, sort of. and actually, thankfully, in a way, my two sons were here and so in a way, that was good because i was able to tell them, so that made life a little bit easier. h jones was killed as he attacked an argentinian position. h decided that things were not going according to plan and so he did it himself. he and his bodyguard went to the trench and tried to take it. for his bravery on the battlefield a0 years ago, lieutenant colonel h jones was posthumously awarded the victoria cross. the nation's highest

honour for gallantry. we were hugely proud and what an accolade. that doesn't make up for losing your husband, but it makes you very proud. our thanks to sara jones for sharing her memories. she was talking to steve humphrey. some breaking news now. the final whistle has blown on the champions league final that has been taking place between liverpool and real madrid, and real madrid have won 1-0. the madrid, and real madrid have won 1—0. the winning goal came in the 59th minute. so real madrid, i'm just going to show you some live scenes there. those are the real madrid fans celebrating. this will make it their 14th champions league title. so that goal, just the one goal scored. he was substituted. the

score stayed at 1—0. some very happy real madrid fans there. let's talk to a big liverpool fan and also an ambassador, for a group that raises awareness about sexism and football. your thoughts? it's devastating, to be honest — your thoughts? it's devastating, to be honest. to get to that point in then_ be honest. to get to that point in then lose — be honest. to get to that point in then lose by one goal when he became so close. _ then lose by one goal when he became so close. i'm _ then lose by one goal when he became so close, i'm just gutted, to be honest — so close, i'm “ust gutted, to be honest. ~ so close, i'm 'ust gutted, to be honest. ~ , ., , honest. when you say everything liverool honest. when you say everything liverpool have _ honest. when you say everything liverpool have been _ honest. when you say everything liverpool have been through, - honest. when you say everything i liverpool have been through, what honest. when you say everything - liverpool have been through, what do you mean by that? we liverpool have been through, what do you mean by that?— you mean by that? we have been throu~h you mean by that? we have been through every— you mean by that? we have been through every single _ you mean by that? we have been through every single final- you mean by that? we have been through every single final this - through every single final this season — through every single final this season. we played 63 out of 63 games — season. we played 63 out of 63 games i— season. we played 63 out of 63 games. i don't recall another team

doing _ games. i don't recall another team doing that — games. i don't recall another team doing that. so, to get that far, plus— doing that. so, to get that far, plus as — doing that. so, to get that far, plus as i'm _ doing that. so, to get that far, plus as i'm sure you are aware the scenes_ plus as i'm sure you are aware the scenes prior— plus as i'm sure you are aware the scenes prior to the game as well, i think_ scenes prior to the game as well, i think that — scenes prior to the game as well, i think that took away from the excitement of the night. what have ou heard excitement of the night. what have you heard about _ excitement of the night. what have you heard about that? _ excitement of the night. what have you heard about that? there - excitement of the night. what have you heard about that? there was i excitement of the night. what have you heard about that? there was a| you heard about that? there was a lot of anger, a lot of confusion about what was going on. we saw riot police out and about around the stadium. i police out and about around the stadium. ., �* police out and about around the stadium. . �* , ., ,., , stadium. i mean, i've seen all sorts of reports — stadium. i mean, i've seen all sorts of reports from _ stadium. i mean, i've seen all sorts of reports from friends, _ of reports from friends, journalists, it is oliver social media — journalists, it is oliver social media i_ journalists, it is oliver social media. i think uefa were trying to pin the _ media. i think uefa were trying to pin the blame on fans but i think it was more — pin the blame on fans but i think it was more a — pin the blame on fans but i think it was more a case of policing and uefa's _ was more a case of policing and uefa's planning around letting fans enter~ _ uefa's planning around letting fans enter~ i_ uefa's planning around letting fans enter. i know people who were there three _ enter. i know people who were there three hours— enter. i know people who were there three hours prior to kick—off, so they— three hours prior to kick—off, so they should _ three hours prior to kick—off, so they should not be entering after they should not be entering after the original kick of time. i know liverpool— the original kick of time. i know liverpool have launched a formal investigation into this. how do you

think— investigation into this. how do you think liverpool played? i think we played _ think liverpool played? i think we played quite well. we had plenty of chances _ played quite well. we had plenty of chances. you have got to give it to him _ chances. you have got to give it to him he _ chances. you have got to give it to him he was — chances. you have got to give it to him. he was phenomenal. i think luck wasn't _ him. he was phenomenal. i think luck wasn't on _ him. he was phenomenal. i think luck wasn't on our — him. he was phenomenal. i think luck wasn't on our side. players had their— wasn't on our side. players had their chances, we just couldn't get that finishing touch. and their chances, we just couldn't get that finishing touch.— that finishing touch. and in terms ofthe that finishing touch. and in terms of the goal _ that finishing touch. and in terms of the goal itself. _ that finishing touch. and in terms of the goal itself. what _ that finishing touch. and in terms of the goal itself. what do - that finishing touch. and in terms of the goal itself. what do you i that finishing touch. and in terms i of the goal itself. what do you make of the goal itself. what do you make of it? ., , ., ~ of it? oh, it was tough. ithinki saw it coming. _ of it? oh, it was tough. ithinki saw it coming. we _ of it? oh, it was tough. ithinki saw it coming. we had - of it? oh, it was tough. ithinki saw it coming. we had a - of it? oh, it was tough. ithinki saw it coming. we had a few- saw it coming. we had a few occasions _ saw it coming. we had a few occasions prior to that where i thought. — occasions prior to that where i thought, right, this is it, they are going _ thought, right, this is it, they are going to — thought, right, this is it, they are going to score. so it doesn't come as a huge — going to score. so it doesn't come as a huge shock to me. i think the players. _ as a huge shock to me. i think the players. the — as a huge shock to me. i think the players, the nerves of the occasion -ot players, the nerves of the occasion got the _ players, the nerves of the occasion got the better of them at the time. when _ got the better of them at the time. when you _ got the better of them at the time. when you talk about nerves, do you think real madrid are just, when you talk about nerves, do you think real madrid arejust, when when you talk about nerves, do you think real madrid are just, when the pressure is on? think real madrid are 'ust, when the pressure is eneh think real madrid are 'ust, when the prr rs (mph pressure is on? yeah, because after the beat pressure is on? yeah, because after they beat city _ pressure is on? yeah, because after they beat city they _ pressure is on? yeah, because after they beat city they came _ pressure is on? yeah, because after they beat city they came out - pressure is on? yeah, because after they beat city they came out onto i they beat city they came out onto they beat city they came out onto the pitch— they beat city they came out onto the pitch with shirts saying 14. i

think— the pitch with shirts saying 14. i think that — the pitch with shirts saying 14. i think that mindset works for them. i think— think that mindset works for them. i think for— think that mindset works for them. i think for us— think that mindset works for them. i think for us that sort of arrogance doesn't _ think for us that sort of arrogance doesn't really work for a club like liverpool. — doesn't really work for a club like liverpool, and i wouldn't want to see it _ liverpool, and i wouldn't want to see it personally as a fan. the}r liverpool, and i wouldn't want to see it personally as a fan. they do sa that see it personally as a fan. they do say that real _ see it personally as a fan. they do say that real madrid _ see it personally as a fan. they do say that real madrid don't - see it personally as a fan. they do say that real madrid don't play . say that real madrid don't play finals, they wind them, don't they? and in terms of the liverpool team itself, how experienced were they? were a too junior? what do you think? i think that was our strongest line up. i think that was our strongest line u ._ �* i think that was our strongest line up, �* ., , , i think that was our strongest line u , �* . , , . , i think that was our strongest line up. i'm assuming that everything was ruiet for up. i'm assuming that everything was quiet for them- _ up. i'm assuming that everything was quiet for them. but _ up. i'm assuming that everything was quiet for them. but maybe _ up. i'm assuming that everything was quiet for them. but maybe we - up. i'm assuming that everything was quiet for them. but maybe we are - up. i'm assuming that everything was| quiet for them. but maybe we are not 100%~ _ quiet for them. but maybe we are not 100%. maybe they were not 100% fit. maybe _ 100%. maybe they were not 100% fit. maybe 80%. so we took that risk and

ithink— maybe 80%. so we took that risk and i think it _ maybe 80%. so we took that risk and i think it is _ maybe 80%. so we took that risk and i think it is something you have to do any— i think it is something you have to do any finai~ — i think it is something you have to do any final. find i think it is something you have to do any final-— i think it is something you have to do an final. �* g ., , , ., do any final. and jurgen klopp, what do any final. and jurgen klopp, what do ou do any final. and jurgen klopp, what do you think — do any final. and jurgen klopp, what do you think he _ do any final. and jurgen klopp, what do you think he is _ do any final. and jurgen klopp, what do you think he is going _ do any final. and jurgen klopp, what do you think he is going to _ do any final. and jurgen klopp, what do you think he is going to take - do you think he is going to take away from this? are they going to be changes he will have to make? looking ahead, yeah, i think players like sadia _ looking ahead, yeah, i think players like sadia manet, they are considering their future. most saiiah — considering their future. most sallah potentially leaving next year — sallah potentially leaving next year i— sallah potentially leaving next year. i think he has to consider changing — year. i think he has to consider changing up the team now. we have had a _ changing up the team now. we have had a similar sort of team for the last few— had a similar sort of team for the last few years. obviously some new additions _ last few years. obviously some new additions. he needs to really look into who — additions. he needs to really look into who is — additions. he needs to really look into who is potentially going to leave, — into who is potentially going to leave, if— into who is potentially going to leave, if not now, in the future, so we can _ leave, if not now, in the future, so we can build — leave, if not now, in the future, so we can build that squad again. this jurgen _ we can build that squad again. this jurgen klopp era is probably the best i_ jurgen klopp era is probably the best i have experienced so far. just rroin back best i have experienced so far. going back to best i have experienced so far. just going back to that conclusion before the game and the delay. you said there were reports of children in tears, not being able to get in there. obviously it could have been a very threatening situation. how do

you think the game is right now for welcoming families? has you think the game is right now for welcoming families?— you think the game is right now for welcoming families? has it changed a lot? i'd like welcoming families? has it changed a lot? id like to — welcoming families? has it changed a lot? i'd like to say _ welcoming families? has it changed a lot? i'd like to say yes, _ welcoming families? has it changed a lot? i'd like to say yes, but _ welcoming families? has it changed a lot? i'd like to say yes, but i - lot? i'd like to say yes, but i don't — lot? i'd like to say yes, but i don't think— lot? i'd like to say yes, but i don't think so in terms of around europe — don't think so in terms of around europe. locally, when you go to antield — europe. locally, when you go to antield for— europe. locally, when you go to anfield for example, it is such a welcoming atmosphere. everyone is friendly _ welcoming atmosphere. everyone is friendly. even if there is big crowds, _ friendly. even if there is big crowds, if— friendly. even if there is big crowds, if there are children involved _ crowds, if there are children involved people will look after them — involved people will look after them. once you go to europe and you are an— them. once you go to europe and you are an outsider, an english team, there _ are an outsider, an english team, there is— are an outsider, an english team, there is already that sort of worry stop and — there is already that sort of worry stop and it — there is already that sort of worry stop and it is a shame that that continues _ stop and it is a shame that that continues. but i'm hoping that someone _ continues. but i'm hoping that someone does something about it. uefa need — someone does something about it. uefa need to address this.- uefa need to address this. roopa v as, i uefa need to address this. roopa vyas. i am _ uefa need to address this. roopa vyas. i am going _ uefa need to address this. roopa vyas, i am going to _ uefa need to address this. roopa vyas, i am going to pass - uefa need to address this. roopa vyas, i am going to pass on - uefa need to address this. roopa vyas, i am going to pass on my l vyas, i am going to pass on my commiserations for your team losing this evening. thank you very much forjoining us. that was roopa vyas, a massive liverpool fan. thank you very much indeed. a quick reminder, real madrid have won the uefa champions league final. time for the weather, here is ben rich.

hello, there. northerly winds will make it feel rather cool for the time of year during sunday, particularly where we have areas of cloud and some showers. equally, there will be some spells of sunshine. but the day will start with showers in some places, particularly for northern and eastern scotland, eastern england, and there will be some heavier showers drifting through wales, the midlands, down towards the south—west of england, where there could be the odd flash of lightning, the odd rumble of thunder. there will be some sunny spells, but i think north—east scotland will stay rather cloudy, a little bit damp at times and breezy. just 9—11 degrees here. more generally, 13—16. that's a little disappointing for the time of year. as we head through sunday night into the early hours of monday, we will bring areas of cloud down from the north with some showers. clear spells further south. and it will be quite a chilly night, widely down into single digits. maybe one or two spots down to three or four degrees. temperatures will climb a little bit as we head through the coming week. there will be some rain at times but not all the time.

some spells of sunshine as well. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford — and ali miraj who's a columnist at the article. lovely to see you both this evening. not many papers are in, possibly due to that match, the champions league final. but let us take a quick look through what we do have. the observer leads with a warning from senior tories that borisjohnson is leading the party into an "identity crisis" after partygate and u—turns over tax policy. whilst the sunday telegraph says the prime minister has pledged to "name and shame" petrol stations who fail to pass on the government's

5p—a—litre cut to fuel duty. also on the sunday telegraph's front page, driving tests — with a warning that learner drivers could face waiting until 2023 to book tests, due a backlog created by the pandemic. and could pounds and ounces be back? the paper says the government will publish proposals this year to repeal eu laws to require metric measurements to be used for trade. and the finishing touches for the jubilee around the front of the observer, as the last preparations are made for trooping the colour this thursday, which marks the beginning of the queen's jubilee celebration. like i said, not many papers in at the moment. i think many of them waiting for that final whistle to be blown in paris. but great to have you here this evening. lucy, you are going to kick us off. front page of the observer, we are beginning with the lead story. johnson is trashing tory identity, a

warning coming from the party grandees. warning coming from the party rrandees. , , ., , warning coming from the party rrandees. , , ,, ., grandees. yes, people like iain duncan smith _ grandees. yes, people like iain duncan smith are _ grandees. yes, people like iain duncan smith are saying - grandees. yes, people like iain duncan smith are saying that i grandees. yes, people like iain - duncan smith are saying that there is an identity crisis within the conservative party, for example around — conservative party, for example around things like taxes. that many conservatives like to consider themselves as low tax conservatives, but with _ themselves as low tax conservatives, but with the — themselves as low tax conservatives, but with the recent statement that rishi sunak put out, the idea that they can — rishi sunak put out, the idea that they can call themselves low tax conservatives has really gone out the window. and what a number of other— the window. and what a number of other tory— the window. and what a number of other tory mps are saying is, this is now— other tory mps are saying is, this is now beginning to damage the party _ is now beginning to damage the party. now, actually, ithink a is now beginning to damage the party. now, actually, i think a lot of people — party. now, actually, i think a lot of people would identify that already, certainly a lot of the polling — already, certainly a lot of the polling suggests that the brand of both borisjohnson and polling suggests that the brand of both boris johnson and the conservative party has been very damaged — conservative party has been very damaged by events over the last few months _ damaged by events over the last few months. and also, i think the narrative _ months. and also, i think the narrative that people are beginning to construct around the conservative

party. _ to construct around the conservative party. and _ to construct around the conservative party, and don't forget, that is arguably— party, and don't forget, that is arguably the thing that is the hardest — arguably the thing that is the hardest to dismantle. if you have some _ hardest to dismantle. if you have some polling, that might give you a snapshot _ some polling, that might give you a snapshot of what somebody might think on— snapshot of what somebody might think on one given day, but in the lead _ think on one given day, but in the lead up _ think on one given day, but in the lead up to— think on one given day, but in the lead up to any elections. we know we have got— lead up to any elections. we know we have got two by—elections coming up in succession, that actually if you have _ in succession, that actually if you have got— in succession, that actually if you have got a — in succession, that actually if you have got a narrative that people start _ have got a narrative that people start to — have got a narrative that people start to believe, that says things like the — start to believe, that says things like the conservative party don't play by — like the conservative party don't play by the rules, including the rules— play by the rules, including the rules that — play by the rules, including the rules that they created, that they don't _ rules that they created, that they don't play — rules that they created, that they don't play fair and that, actually, they are — don't play fair and that, actually, they are only in it for themselves. that is— they are only in it for themselves. that is probably going to be a harder— that is probably going to be a harder narrative for the conservative party to dismantle, and we know _ conservative party to dismantle, and we know that publicly, in the last 24 hours. — we know that publicly, in the last 24 hours, more mp5 have come out to express— 24 hours, more mp5 have come out to express their — 24 hours, more mp5 have come out to express their dissatisfaction with boris _ express their dissatisfaction with borisjohnson. so there does seem to be this— borisjohnson. so there does seem to be this pincer movement is earning in, be this pincer movement is earning in. focusing — be this pincer movement is earning in, focusing more on borisjohnson as the _

in, focusing more on borisjohnson as the liability as i suppose the next _ as the liability as i suppose the next few— as the liability as i suppose the next few months go. ni as the liability as i suppose the next few months go.— as the liability as i suppose the next few months go. ali mira“, the mar ic next few months go. ali mira“, the magic number is i next few months go. ali mira“, the magic number is 54 fl next few months go. ali mira“, the magic number is 54 in i next few months go. ali mira“, the magic number is 54 in termsh next few months go. ali miraj, the magic number is 54 in terms of. next few months go. ali miraj, the i magic number is 54 in terms of those letters. questions about whether he can survive as a leader. you letters. questions about whether he can survive as a leader.— can survive as a leader. you know, i'm can survive as a leader. you know, l'm getting — can survive as a leader. you know, l'm getting pretty _ can survive as a leader. you know, i'm getting pretty tired _ can survive as a leader. you know, i'm getting pretty tired of - can survive as a leader. you know, i'm getting pretty tired of the - can survive as a leader. you know, i'm getting pretty tired of the 54, l i'm getting pretty tired of the 54, because it is a bit like the grand old duke of york. up the mountain and down again. i will believe this 54 when i see it. the reality is that tory mps had long enough to think about this. the question is, is the premise to go to change his behaviour? probably not. so they have to question whether they are going to keep their seats with him or without him. i think there are two issues that lucy has highlighted, one is the reputational risk that the tory party is now running with his reputation frankly in the gutter right now for the way that certain people have behaved, particularly in downing street, at a time when people were observing rules. and secondly, certainly among the right of the tory party, they feel that the identity of the party

is somewhat