clear that it no longer wants paper tickets _ clear that it no longer wants paper tickets and — clear that it no longer wants paper tickets and there is a hologram, it wants_ tickets and there is a hologram, it wants digital tickets. but there are many— wants digital tickets. but there are many different tickets to be asked in real_ many different tickets to be asked in real sense of urgency that needs to be _ in real sense of urgency that needs to be addressed and will be deeply traumatic— to be addressed and will be deeply traumatic for many people who were there' _ traumatic for many people who were there. was_ traumatic for many people who were there, was must be a football celebration, it's not good enough. we have _ celebration, it's not good enough. we have to — celebration, it's not good enough. we have to do better and i think the french_ we have to do better and i think the french government is very keen to learn the _ french government is very keen to learn the lessons of this and you if he needs— learn the lessons of this and you if he needs to — learn the lessons of this and you if he needs to learn the lessons of this because they are also very responsible and so, merseyside police _ responsible and so, merseyside police were there and they were really _ police were there and they were really questioning this and very established journalists and supporters themselves, there isjust a lot of— supporters themselves, there isjust a lot of problems with the logistics and it_ a lot of problems with the logistics and it should not happen again. it must _ and it should not happen again. it must not — and it should not happen again. it must not happen again. moving the independent, they have a picture of half term travel misery, as they say for thousands. more cues

to come and staff shortages. it is half term and lots of people trying to get away and having a tough time. whose fault is it.— whose fault is it. usually disappointing. _ whose fault is it. usually disappointing. have - whose fault is it. usually| disappointing. have them whose fault is it. usually - disappointing. have them going anywhere, half term in thejubilee, and it looks it is a bit of a blame game going on and staff shortages, within a plan for, was not accounted for in clear that it's for the most extended bank holiday weekend and some blame directed towards them for the government and working with the alliance and try to prevent this, there also the telegraph reporting that the makers for turning up too early to airports and therefore, causing delays in causing this chaos. none of which is particularly

helpful to the people were not experiencing this but it is a great shame that this was not, in many ways foreseen because clearly people would want to try and take advantage of being able to go away after several years of not being able to do so. ,, ., ._ , ~ several years of not being able to do so. ,, ., ~ , do so. summer holidays, i think this week, the lib _ do so. summer holidays, i think this week, the lib dems _ do so. summer holidays, i think this week, the lib dems saying - do so. summer holidays, i think this week, the lib dems saying that - do so. summer holidays, i think this week, the lib dems saying that the l week, the lib dems saying that the prime minister, the government needs to have a meeting use every resource available to get our airports moving again. this could be very difficult to sort out. again. this could be very difficult to sort out-— again. this could be very difficult to sort out. yes, and we have had misery in — to sort out. yes, and we have had misery in the _ to sort out. yes, and we have had misery in the majority _ to sort out. yes, and we have had misery in the majority of - to sort out. yes, and we have had misery in the majority of the - misery in the majority of the population did obey the rules, very strict _ population did obey the rules, very strict rutes— population did obey the rules, very strict rules of covid—19 lockdowns across _ strict rules of covid—19 lockdowns across all— strict rules of covid—19 lockdowns across all four nations and gives a whole _ across all four nations and gives a whole new meaning to give me a break _ whole new meaning to give me a break it's— whole new meaning to give me a break. it's ok to take the money and yes of— break. it's ok to take the money and yes of course — break. it's ok to take the money and yes of course the pandemic is happened but the thing is, it's not

ok to _ happened but the thing is, it's not ok to overbook it's not ok to tell 0k to overbook it's not ok to tell people _ 0k to overbook it's not ok to tell people to — 0k to overbook it's not ok to tell people to come early and then blame them for— people to come early and then blame them for coming early. i think the thing _ them for coming early. i think the thing that— them for coming early. i think the thing that struck me the most was that a _ thing that struck me the most was that a man — thing that struck me the most was that a man saying that across the whole _ that a man saying that across the whole plane, all the children burst out crying — whole plane, all the children burst out crying when they heard, that is so awful. _ out crying when they heard, that is so awful, that the plane wasn't taking — so awful, that the plane wasn't taking off. they're onboard, they -ot taking off. they're onboard, they got to— taking off. they're onboard, they got to the — taking off. they're onboard, they got to the gate, they'd gone through _ got to the gate, they'd gone through. you of everything, the expense — through. you of everything, the expense they cannot be reimbursed, the hotel— expense they cannot be reimbursed, the hotel room, etc marriages, weddings. _ the hotel room, etc marriages, weddings, some funerals. and they cannot— weddings, some funerals. and they cannot get— weddings, some funerals. and they cannot get to it or the planes diverted. _ cannot get to it or the planes diverted, it is not acceptable. it is hot _ diverted, it is not acceptable. it is not good. call it a corporate meeting. _ is not good. call it a corporate meeting, get it sorted out. | is not good. (all it a corporate meeting, get it sorted out. i wish, there is a photo _ meeting, get it sorted out. i wish, there is a photo on _ meeting, get it sorted out. i wish, there is a photo on the _ meeting, get it sorted out. i wish, there is a photo on the front - meeting, get it sorted out. i wish, | there is a photo on the front page, everyone wondering what airports may be safe to book in the next couple of months. but britain has been

criticised for letting go of even more staff, the other european countries. after the pandemic. do you think it is possible that it is sorted out the next couple of months? i sorted out the next couple of months? ., , ,., sorted out the next couple of months? ., , . ., , months? i hope so and i hope resources _ months? i hope so and i hope resources will _ months? i hope so and i hope resources will be _ months? i hope so and i hope resources will be put - months? i hope so and i hope resources will be put on - months? i hope so and i hope resources will be put on this l resources will be put on this because it is an everyday problem for many people it becomes a political problem as well for the government, especially overseeing these things with people being unable to move around, see loved ones, just having a break. i think, you know, they will try and sort this out but whether there is a backlog or staff shortages, you cannotjust have people overnight, these people, this does take time and long—term planning. someone is asleep at the wheel on this and i don't think it particularly is helpful or matters now as to who that was, as long as and cobra

meeting sounds great but you need action and outcomes to be better than they have been. i action and outcomes to be better than they have been.— action and outcomes to be better than they have been. i don't think an of us than they have been. i don't think any of us can _ than they have been. i don't think any of us can face _ than they have been. i don't think any of us can face having - than they have been. i don't think any of us can face having this - any of us can face having this happen in the past couple of years. in the telegraph, prime minister urging to allowjubilee parties. the thing everyone is going to be out there even if it is raining, but the everyone is going to be on holiday? i'm going to one because i'll be at buckingham palace, outside of buckingham palace, outside of buckingham palace, outside of buckingham palace with tens of thousands of people and i thinki bittion— thousands of people and i thinki billion people are going to watch this, there's total fascination in huge _ this, there's total fascination in huge interest, i can tell you, but of course — huge interest, i can tell you, but of course global, to be doing it in french— of course global, to be doing it in french and — of course global, to be doing it in french and and spanish. but a remarkable monarch and a fantastic documentary last night and the unseen — documentary last night and the unseen queen and i'm going to watch

in its entirety as my homework. are ou auoin in its entirety as my homework. you going to in its entirety as my homework. fife: you going to be going to the street party? you going to be going to the street .a ? :, , :, �* you going to be going to the street .a ? :, , :, i ., you going to be going to the street .a ? :, , :, �* :, ., you going to be going to the street party? no, you're going to host a -a and party? no, you're going to host a party and have — party? no, you're going to host a party and have a _ party? no, you're going to host a party and have a few _ party? no, you're going to host a party and have a few people - party? no, you're going to host a party and have a few people over| party? no, you're going to host a i party and have a few people over to mark the occasion and celebrate and i think it'll be wonderful to be around for this and to see this and i think that pm is quite right, the councils should be accommodating and flexible as much as they can. that's it for the papers. this hour. we'll be back at half 11 — see you in an hour. good evening.

the gym is the final between liverpool and real madrid. government officials in france say that an �*industrial scale' ticketing fraud operation contributed to the problems at saturday's champions league final. in the past hour, uefa have announced that they have commissioned an independent report into what went wrong. ticket holders attending the game described as "chaos" before and after the match with french police repeatedly firing tear gas and pepper spray at people waiting to get into the stadium. the french sports minister has been criticised for her attempts to blame people without tickets. the first element, the root cause of all of that was the false tickets or persons without any tickets. we know there were a number of adverse circumstances that made the problem even harsher. late arrival on the stadium around the stadium, difficulties in the transportation, difficulties in the transportation, difficulties also to locate the british people that were everywhere around the stadium without us being

able to know where exactly they came from and how they arrived at the stadium. its absolute nonsense which she sang there. _ its absolute nonsense which she sang there. it's _ its absolute nonsense which she sang there, it'sjust not true. i its absolute nonsense which she sang there, it'sjust not true.— there, it'sjust not true. i don't there, it's 'ust not true. i don't know how — there, it'sjust not true. i don't know how they _ there, it'sjust not true. i don't know how they can _ there, it'sjust not true. i don't know how they can use - there, it'sjust not true. i don't know how they can use that. know how they can use that statement wherei _ know how they can use that statement where, if _ know how they can use that statement where, if you _ know how they can use that statement where, if you cannot _ know how they can use that statement where, if you cannot show _ know how they can use that statement where, if you cannot show and - know how they can use that statement where, if you cannot show and your. where, if you cannot show and your genuine _ where, if you cannot show and your genuine ticket, _ where, if you cannot show and your genuine ticket, how— where, if you cannot show and your genuine ticket, how did _ where, if you cannot show and your genuine ticket, how did they - where, if you cannot show and your genuine ticket, how did they ever. genuine ticket, how did they ever know— genuine ticket, how did they ever know which— genuine ticket, how did they ever know which ones _ genuine ticket, how did they ever know which ones are _ genuine ticket, how did they ever know which ones are genuine - genuine ticket, how did they ever know which ones are genuine sol genuine ticket, how did they ever- know which ones are genuine so which ones are _ know which ones are genuine so which ones are fake — know which ones are genuine so which ones are fake it— know which ones are genuine so which ones are fake if people _ know which ones are genuine so which ones are fake if people are _ know which ones are genuine so which ones are fake if people are all- know which ones are genuine so which ones are fake if people are all in- ones are fake if people are all in section— ones are fake if people are all in section b — ones are fake if people are all in section b did _ ones are fake if people are all in section b did not— ones are fake if people are all in section b did not have _ ones are fake if people are all in section b did not have a - ones are fake if people are all in section b did not have a sure - section b did not have a sure ticket — section b did not have a sure ticket. :, . ,, , :, ticket. you look at the likes of others who — ticket. you look at the likes of others who gave _ ticket. you look at the likes of others who gave the _ ticket. you look at the likes of others who gave the best - ticket. you look at the likes of| others who gave the best made ticket. you look at the likes of i others who gave the best made a ticket _ others who gave the best made a ticket and — others who gave the best made a ticket and you're not going to tell me that _ ticket and you're not going to tell me that he's given his made a fake ticket _ me that he's given his made a fake ticket from — me that he's given his made a fake ticket from the club and then turned around _ ticket from the club and then turned around and — ticket from the club and then turned around and said no, that's fake, you really— around and said no, that's fake, you really have — around and said no, that's fake, you really have to question how well prepared — really have to question how well prepared they were for this game and if this— prepared they were for this game and if this kimberly should have gone ahead _ if this kimberly should have gone ahead in— if this kimberly should have gone ahead in that city. chelsea have officially been sold toa consortium led by la dodgers part owner todd boehly bringing an end to roman abramovich's 19 year reign.

the deal is thought to be worth up to £4.25 billion pounds and was formally announced on saturday. the confirmation brings to an end the months of uncertainty that had threatened the existence of the club. it frees them from uk government sanctions that were imposed on the club due to abramovich's alleged ties to russian president vladimir putin. the new owners say they are �*all in — 100 percent — every minute of every match.�* fans have turned up and fans have turned out in their thousands to celebrate nottingham forest's return to the premier league. players celebrated from old market square after beating hudersfield i—nil at wembley yesterday. steve cooperjoined the club in september when they were bottom of the championship. they narrowly missed out on automatic promotion but they made it eventually. cooper said the club belonged in the premier league. they came in the thousands. they cheered. they chanted. they cherished this special moment.

the atmosphere and market square is absolutely electric. fans have waited more than 20 years of this moment but they tell me, it's been worth the wait, yes? best moment but they tell me, it's been worth the wait, yes?— worth the wait, yes? best night ever, worth the wait, yes? best night ever. best _ worth the wait, yes? best night ever. best day _ worth the wait, yes? best night ever, best day ever. _ worth the wait, yes? best night ever, best day ever. we - worth the wait, yes? best night ever, best day ever. we have . worth the wait, yes? best night. ever, best day ever. we have been waitin: ever, best day ever. we have been waiting for— ever, best day ever. we have been waiting for this _ ever, best day ever. we have been waiting for this and _ ever, best day ever. we have been waiting for this and it's _ waiting for this and it's unbelievable! | waiting for this and it's unbelievable! , . unbelievable! i remember and i never thou~ht we unbelievable! i remember and i never thought we would _ unbelievable! i remember and i never thought we would ever _ unbelievable! i remember and i never thought we would ever see _ unbelievable! i remember and i never thought we would ever see this - thought we would ever see this again — thought we would ever see this again. absolutely— thought we would ever see this again. absolutely amazing. - thought we would ever see this again. absolutely amazing. iirili�*ej thought we would ever see this again. absolutely amazing. we were there and we — again. absolutely amazing. we were there and we cried, _ again. absolutely amazing. we were there and we cried, was _ again. absolutely amazing. we were there and we cried, was to _ again. absolutely amazing. we were there and we cried, was to so - there and we cried, was to so emotional. we waited so long for this. clinically get it, it's brilliant. what a wonderful day for the city! mr; brilliant. what a wonderful day for the ci ! ~ , , . brilliant. what a wonderful day for theci ! g ._ brilliant. what a wonderful day for theci ! g : the city! my legs are generally, was clearin: the city! my legs are generally, was clearing my — the city! my legs are generally, was clearing my eyes — the city! my legs are generally, was clearing my eyes out. _ the city! my legs are generally, was clearing my eyes out. i _ the city! my legs are generally, was clearing my eyes out. i would - the city! my legs are generally, was clearing my eyes out. i would neverj clearing my eyes out. i would never foruet clearing my eyes out. i would never for: et this clearing my eyes out. i would never forget this moment _ clearing my eyes out. i would never forget this moment for _ clearing my eyes out. i would never forget this moment for as _ clearing my eyes out. i would never forget this moment for as long - clearing my eyes out. i would never forget this moment for as long as i | forget this moment for as long as i live. :, i: i: i: i: , :,, , :, live. holding 40,000 people, but two ulorious live. holding 40,000 people, but two glorious hours. _ live. holding 40,000 people, but two glorious hours, it _ live. holding 40,000 people, but two glorious hours, it was _ live. holding 40,000 people, but two glorious hours, it was in _ live. holding 40,000 people, but two glorious hours, it was in the _ live. holding 40,000 people, but two glorious hours, it was in the space - glorious hours, it was in the space to be seen.

glorious hours, it was in the space to be seen-— glorious hours, it was in the space to be seen. �* , . , to be seen. i've never seen anything like it. to be seen. i've never seen anything like it- you — to be seen. i've never seen anything like it. you have _ to be seen. i've never seen anything like it. you have to _ to be seen. i've never seen anything like it. you have to see _ to be seen. i've never seen anything like it. you have to see the - to be seen. i've never seen anything like it. you have to see the city - like it. you have to see the city come together as one and this is what football is all about style nottingham brought to a standstill. fans and one voice. emma raducanu will play on home soilfor the first time since last year's us open victory next week. the 19—year—old has accepted a wild card for the rothesay open in nottingham which begins next monday. she will also play in birmingham later injune as part of her build up to wimbledon at the end of the month. raducanu will also be joined in nottingham by british men's number two dan evans. and there was a shock exit at the french open when fourth seed stefanos tsisipas was beaten in four sets by danish teenager holger runeh. the 19 year old knocked out fourteenth seed denis shapovalov in the first round and will now take on casper ruud in the next round. world number two daniil

medvedev was knocked out of the french open by former us open champion marin cilic. he will face russia's andrey rublev in the quarters. in the women's draw — world number one iga svien—tek survived a scare at the hands of chinese teenager zheng qinwen. she dropped the first set before recovering to make the quarter—finals and extend her remarkable winning run to 32 consecutive victories. and that's all the sport for now. monday bright sunny spells but also some big heavy showers and to stay promises a repeat performance. quite a chilly start to two students from the word go and is moved to the

afternoon, some of the show certain very heavy across eastern areas, not as many across the southwest of england by the same time, a band of cloud will bring persistent drainage northern ireland, 17 degrees. and across northern ireland and into the irish sea into south west scotland, parts of north wales, the isle of man into northwest england by the start of wednesday. elsewhere, some clear spells with one or two showers wednesday again getting to a relatively chilly start. to the middle of the week, the showers become further and further between the long weekend, that should be a lot of dry, bright and relatively warm weather but the shadows northwest on thursday, the shower risk moving southwards later in the weekend.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. the battle for donbas. we report from the frontline as russian forces close in on ukraine's eastern region. this might all simply bejust in case, a contingency plan, but if the russians do blast their way through, they're going to need it. european football's governing body announces a full independent investigation into the chaos that marred the champions league final in paris. the problem was not the liverpool fans, the problem was a completely ineffective crowd management strategy.