oi’ or two across the the pennines, one or two across the north of scotland. most of the show as well is over the next few hours so largely dry through the night, fairly light wind. there will be areas of cloud drifting south on the breeze but most of us seeing temperatures about 6 to 10 celsius. if you do the response you can get down to about 3 or 4 first thing. fairly similarto down to about 3 or 4 first thing. fairly similar to today and tuesday but a slight change in wind direction so a fresh feel to the weather. more cloud drifting across scotland and northern ireland which should break up during the afternoon. top temperatures 16 to 20 but it will feel cooler across northern part of scotland, round east coast as well. into wednesday, not much change, a bit more cloud to just the tail end of a weather front for parts of scotland and northern ireland. furthersouth for parts of scotland and northern ireland. further south across england and wales, some sunshine but there were the cloud bubbling up, touch, than come up to about 21 or 22. looking towards the end of the

week, high—pressure drifts about further east so it will sit right on top of the uk. there could be a bit more cloud at times but generally they are click through thursday and friday at the weekend is looking fine and settled and it can warm up a touch further towards bank holiday monday. thanks, sarah. and that's bbc news at six. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. from the six team it's goodbye — the news continues here on bbc one as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodnight. hello, welcome along to sportsday. i'm checking empathic. coming up on the programme... as real madrid footballer viniciusjunior is racially abused by opposition fans again, is spain's top division la liga doing enough to deal with racism? two games to save their season — leicester city go to newcastle tonight knowing a win can move them out of the premier league's bottom three.

0ne one of britain's most successful cyclist announces he'll retire from the sport at end of the season. also coming up — we hear about the 14—year—old girl inspiring him to swim the english channel. she’s 14-year-old girl inspiring him to swim the english channel. she's so courageous — swim the english channel. she's so courageous and _ swim the english channel. she's so courageous and strong. _ swim the english channel. she's so courageous and strong. from - swim the english channel. she's so courageous and strong. from a - swim the english channel. she's so i courageous and strong. from a scale of one to ten, she's beyond ten. she's so mentally tough. nothing compared to her. welcome along, thank you forjoining us. we start tonight with strong words from real madrid forward viniciusjunior, who says spain's top division — la liga — "belongs to racists."

it's after he was again racially abused by opposition fans — this time during his side's 1—0 defeat at valencia. sunday's game was paused in the 70th minute as vinicius tried to point out fans in the crowd to the referee who he believed were abusing him, some with monkey chants. he was ushered away by team—mates and valencia players before being spoken to by the referee and his manager carlo ancelotti. vinicius was then sent off deep in stoppage time for his involvement in a mass altercation between the two sets of players. valencia say they'll investigate and "take the most severe measures". bbc sport understands two fans have been identified and are expected to be given permanent stadium bans by valencia. it was vinicius being told to leave. it's not the first time vinicius has experienced racism in la liga. far from it. there've been several incidents this season alone. in september last year, some pundits in spain criticised vinicius' goal celebration, in which he danced by the corner flag.

he responded by saying "the happiness of a black brazilian in europe" is behind the criticism. in december, vinicius appeared to be subjected to racist abuse at valladolid while he walked past fans after being substituted. la liga says it has filed charges relating to the abuse to the "relevant bodies". injanuary, an effigy of the real madrid winger was hung from a bridge near the club's training ground before a game against atletico madrid in the copa del rey. atletico said the incident was "repugnant". in a post on social media last night, vinicius wrote... la liga says it will investigate and take "appropriate legal action" if a hate crime is identified. its president javier tebas says, "neither spain nor la liga are racist, it is very unfair to say that." he also defended their record tackling abuse and criticised viniciusjuniorforfailing to engage with the league when asked

to discuss the issue. piara powar is the head of the european football anti—discriminatory body fare and has criticised la liga and tebas' response. to have made a statement like that tells us really that the scale of the problem that we face, because the problem that we face, because the administrators themselves don't understand what their responsibilities are and how they need to be moving forward to tackle these issues. he has received a gamma of racist abuse and it seems that nobody in spain knows how to deal with it, or indeed how to make a statement that doesn't blame him. for more, i've been getting the thoughts of spanish football journalist guillem balague. who says what happened 21 shows things need to change —— what happened to vinicius. he's not being treated the way he

should _ he's not being treated the way he should be — he's not being treated the way he should be by the authorities, especiallyjudges, politicians and especially judges, politicians and quite _ especiallyjudges, politicians and quite clearly by the media, who have not taken _ quite clearly by the media, who have not taken the issue seriously enough _ not taken the issue seriously enough. yes, it's an issue to be dealt _ enough. yes, it's an issue to be dealt with _ enough. yes, it's an issue to be dealt with. la liga is dealing with it. dealt with. la liga is dealing with it some — dealt with. la liga is dealing with it. some say things are not sorted quickly— it. some say things are not sorted quickly enough, especially vinicius, who wants — quickly enough, especially vinicius, who wants it sorted now. but sadly, unfortunately, this is not going to be sorted — unfortunately, this is not going to be sorted in one season. certainly not one _ be sorted in one season. certainly not one weekend, and a month, and a yeah _ not one weekend, and a month, and a yeah its— not one weekend, and a month, and a yeah it's a _ not one weekend, and a month, and a year. it's a constant daily battle forever~ — year. it's a constant daily battle forever. what is la liga doing? me set up _ forever. what is la liga doing? me set up a _ forever. what is la liga doing? me set up a protocol, they are backed by government law —— they set up. they— by government law —— they set up. they allow— by government law —— they set up. they allow games to be suspended to be necessary. —— if necessary. the league _ be necessary. —— if necessary. the league has — be necessary. —— if necessary. the league has for a wild denounced this behaviour— league has for a wild denounced this behaviour to the competition committee and a makeshift of government and sports authorities

committee. they announce every time this happens to that committee, but they are _ this happens to that committee, but they are taking a step further. they come _ they are taking a step further. they come to— they are taking a step further. they come to a _ they are taking a step further. they come to a court, a civil court. to say this— come to a court, a civil court. to say this is— come to a court, a civil court. to say this is happening, do something about it _ say this is happening, do something about it. the problem is right there. — about it. the problem is right there, becausejudges about it. the problem is right there, because judges have been thrown _ there, because judges have been thrown away cases because they don't have enough evidence or because they don't think— have enough evidence or because they don't think it's a serious enough matter~ — don't think it's a serious enough matter. did don't think it's a serious enough matter. , , ., , ., ~' don't think it's a serious enough matter. , , ., , ., ~ , matter. did why do you think this ends for vinicius, _ matter. did why do you think this ends for vinicius, do _ matter. did why do you think this ends for vinicius, do you - matter. did why do you think this ends for vinicius, do you see - matter. did why do you think this ends for vinicius, do you see him leaving the league are not? today, the answer — leaving the league are not? today, the answer is _ leaving the league are not? today, the answer is yes. _ leaving the league are not? today, the answer is yes. "i've _ leaving the league are not? today, the answer is yes. "i've been - leaving the league are not? today, i the answer is yes. "i've been abused here," _ the answer is yes. "i've been abused here," and _ the answer is yes. "i've been abused here," and he's rightly so. "when i -ot here," and he's rightly so. "when i got to— here," and he's rightly so. "when i got to the — here," and he's rightly so. "when i got to the champions league, i get treated _ got to the champions league, i get treated very well by the rivals, the fans respect me." he doesn't need to react— fans respect me." he doesn't need to react to _ fans respect me." he doesn't need to react to anything because nothing is happening. so the reaction was very negative, _ happening. so the reaction was very negative, but as a consequence, the

chairman— negative, but as a consequence, the chairman has met vinicius to try to convince _ chairman has met vinicius to try to convince him — chairman has met vinicius to try to convince him that everybody's taking steps _ convince him that everybody's taking steps towards repairing this somehow and improving this, including taking the issues _ and improving this, including taking the issues to the prosecutor 's office — the issues to the prosecutor 's office for— the issues to the prosecutor 's office for the first time. that is taking the _ office for the first time. that is taking the case away from sports court _ taking the case away from sports court to — taking the case away from sports court to civil court to show how strong — court to civil court to show how strong they are against this kind of behaviour~ — let's turn our attention back here. we're into the final week of the premier league season. the title might be manchester city's, but there's still a lot to play for. leicester city are two games away from being relegated and are desperate for a win at stjames' park tonight. but newcastle united knowjust a point would guarantee champions league football for them next season. kick—off is at 8. katie gornall is there for us. katie, just a point away from the

champions league, 20 years since they've been there, and eddie howe turbo—charged the revival. i'm assuming newcastle fans are coming with it a lot of optimism. are coming with it a lot of optimism-— are coming with it a lot of optimism. are coming with it a lot of o timism. ., ., ., .,, , optimism. huge amount of optimism. i'm not optimism. huge amount of optimism. i'm not sure — optimism. huge amount of optimism. i'm not sure you _ optimism. huge amount of optimism. i'm not sure you can _ optimism. huge amount of optimism. i'm not sure you can hear _ optimism. huge amount of optimism. i'm not sure you can hear it, - optimism. huge amount of optimism. i'm not sure you can hear it, but - i'm not sure you can hear it, but there is a real party atmosphere outside st. james's park. if newcastle do secure champions league football, it would be hugely significant for the club, for the fan base, because we've been talking about 2016 a lot in the build—up to this game. that was the year that leicester won the title in dramatic fashion. forso leicester won the title in dramatic fashion. for so long, they've been relegations water. —— relegation fodder. newcastle, for a long time

were a team, a club, starved of success and ambition. now these fans see what's happened under this saudi led takeover. they're flying high, they're playing energetic, exciting football field on a rock solid defence and eddie howe. if they do manage to secure champions league football here tonight, or even on the last day of the season, it would be significant notjust because of how far they've come from those dark days under the mike ashley regime, but what it means going forward. they feel this could put them on a journey that would take them among europe's delete. mast journey that would take them among europe's delete.— europe's delete. most of their fans looked dejected, _ europe's delete. most of their fans looked dejected, like _ europe's delete. most of their fans looked dejected, like they've - europe's delete. most of their fans looked dejected, like they've given up looked dejected, like they've given up on this fight. i wonder what the mood is like. they feel as though

it's done, don't they?— it's done, don't they? yeah, the mood was _ it's done, don't they? yeah, the mood was pretty _ it's done, don't they? yeah, the mood was pretty bleak - it's done, don't they? yeah, the mood was pretty bleak after - it's done, don't they? yeah, the | mood was pretty bleak after that it's done, don't they? yeah, the - mood was pretty bleak after that 3-0 mood was pretty bleak after that 3—0 defeat. the team looks like they didn't really have much left in the tank and they were sort of facing the inevitable. results went somewhat leicester's way. they know that there is hope of them staying off it. it will go to the final day, and we've been out and about speaking to leicester fans about the situation, and this is what they had to say about it. nervous but excited. same. it's everything _ nervous but excited. same. it's everything hanging _ nervous but excited. same. it's everything hanging on - nervous but excited. same. it's everything hanging on this - nervous but excited. same. it's| everything hanging on this game nervous but excited. same. it's i everything hanging on this game in the next _ everything hanging on this game in the next game _ everything hanging on this game in the next game. if— everything hanging on this game in the next game-— everything hanging on this game in the next game. if i'm being honest, i can't the next game. if i'm being honest, i can't see — the next game. if i'm being honest, i can't see us— the next game. if i'm being honest, i can't see us getting _ the next game. if i'm being honest, i can't see us getting much - the next game. if i'm being honest, i can't see us getting much tonight. j i can't see us getting much tonight. newcastle are playing very well. we're struggling in form. iunfith newcastle are playing very well. we're struggling in form. with all the names we're struggling in form. with all the games that _ we're struggling in form. with all the games that have _ we're struggling in form. with all the games that have gone - we're struggling in form. with all the games that have gone on, . we're struggling in form. with all| the games that have gone on, it's looking _ the games that have gone on, it's looking a — the games that have gone on, it's looking a bit rough right now, but

if we _ looking a bit rough right now, but if we get — looking a bit rough right now, but if we get newcastle away, big home when _ if we get newcastle away, big home when against west ham, i think we can make _ when against west ham, i think we can make it — when against west ham, i think we can make it— can make it. when you look at the teams that — can make it. when you look at the teams that have _ can make it. when you look at the teams that have been _ can make it. when you look at the teams that have been playing - can make it. when you look at the teams that have been playing in l can make it. when you look at the i teams that have been playing in the bottom _ teams that have been playing in the bottom group, _ teams that have been playing in the bottom group, you _ teams that have been playing in the bottom group, you seem _ teams that have been playing in the bottom group, you seem to - teams that have been playing in the bottom group, you seem to have i teams that have been playing in the i bottom group, you seem to have more fi-ht bottom group, you seem to have more fight than _ bottom group, you seem to have more fight than we _ bottom group, you seem to have more fight than we do — bottom group, you seem to have more fight than we do. we _ bottom group, you seem to have more fight than we do. we sort _ bottom group, you seem to have more fight than we do. we sort of— fight than we do. we sort of collapse _ fight than we do. we sort of collapse and _ fight than we do. we sort of collapse and we _ fight than we do. we sort of collapse and we don't - fight than we do. we sort of collapse and we don't reallyj fight than we do. we sort of- collapse and we don't really have the real— collapse and we don't really have the real fight— collapse and we don't really have the real fight that _ collapse and we don't really have the real fight that we've - collapse and we don't really have the real fight that we've had - the real fight that we've had previously _ let me quickly take you through the fermentations. newcastle need just a point and they hope to get it wrapped up tonight at st. james park. the failure of everton and leeds to pick up wins means they could move out of the bottom three on goal difference with a win here tonight. draw or lose, though, and they stay in the relegation zone. their manager dean smith described the game as the last chance. you can see why. huge smith described the game as the last chance. you can see why.— chance. you can see why. huge night ahead. chance. you can see why. huge night ahead- katie — chance. you can see why. huge night ahead. katie gore _ chance. you can see why. huge night ahead. katie gore all, _ chance. you can see why. huge night ahead. katie gore all, thank- chance. you can see why. huge night

ahead. katie gore all, thank you. - one of britain's most successful cyclists, mark cavendish, says he'll retire at the end of the season. a record—equalling 3a tour de france stage victories is among his incredible achievements in the sport. at 38, he says it's time to stop, but not before he attempts to break the tour stage win record later this summer. the bike's given the opportunity to see the _ the bike's given the opportunity to see the world. meet incredible people. — see the world. meet incredible people, both involved and not involved — people, both involved and not involved with the sport. a lot of whom _ involved with the sport. a lot of whom i— involved with the sport. a lot of whom i proud to now call friends. it's whom i proud to now call friends. it's taught— whom i proud to now call friends. it's taught me so much about life, dedication. — it's taught me so much about life, dedication, loyalty, companionship and teamwork. sacrifice, humility and teamwork. sacrifice, humility and perseverance. you all important things— and perseverance. you all important things i_ and perseverance. you all important things i can — and perseverance. you all important things i can show my children. he won't retire before he attempts to break the record later this summer. i've been getting the reaction of former 0lympic cycling champion chris boardman. sheer tenacity is what makes him

special in the amount of times he's been ridden off in his career, where he had illness, hejust kept coming back. even now, i'm not convinced he's going to walk off the stage. it's just been remarkable. he's going to walk off the stage. it'sjust been remarkable. 161 he's going to walk off the stage. it's just been remarkable. 161wins, 34 it's just been remarkable. 161wins, 3a stage wins. there are so many different ways you can cop this. he's a special athlete.— different ways you can cop this. he's a special athlete. what do you make of the — he's a special athlete. what do you make of the timing _ he's a special athlete. what do you make of the timing of— he's a special athlete. what do you make of the timing of this - make of the timing of this announcement? i make of the timing of this announcement?— make of the timing of this announcement? ., �* ~ �* , ., announcement? i don't think it's a treat announcement? i don't think it's a great time — announcement? i don't think it's a great time for _ announcement? i don't think it's a great time for anybody _ announcement? i don't think it's a great time for anybody to - announcement? i don't think it's a great time for anybody to retire. l announcement? i don't think it's a j great time for anybody to retire. it justis great time for anybody to retire. it just is what it is, to use a terrible cliche. i think at the giro d'italia, he's immersed, and it's a really hard race. the weather has been really poor. i think the curiosity for me now is not necessarily when it happens, but what next for mark cavendish. i can't imagine he's just going to sit at home. can't imagine he's “ust going to sit at home. , . ., ,

can't imagine he's “ust going to sit at home. ,~ , , at home. cycling has been his life for 25 years- _ at home. cycling has been his life for 25 years. he _ at home. cycling has been his life for 25 years. he talked _ at home. cycling has been his life for 25 years. he talked about - for 25 years. he talked about some of his achievements wealth of what stands out for you? i of his achievements wealth of what stands out for you?— stands out for you? i think his first win at — stands out for you? i think his first win at the _ stands out for you? i think his first win at the tour _ stands out for you? i think his first win at the tour de france in 2008 was when, the unofficial world champions really. that was when mark cavendish burst onto the stage. he's already world champion on the track. he's incredibly versatile, much more than being a sprinter. i think when you take yourfirst than being a sprinter. i think when you take your first win in the tour de france, that's a special one. he's going to attempt to break that to a record in the summer. can he get his name in likes that way? you expect that? i get his name in likes that way? you expect that?— expect that? i think he certainly could do it- _ expect that? i think he certainly could do it. he's _ expect that? i think he certainly could do it. he's getting - expect that? i think he certainly could do it. he's getting close i expect that? i think he certainly i could do it. he's getting close and that giro d'italia. he's had some near wins, so that giro d'italia. he's had some nearwins, so i that giro d'italia. he's had some near wins, so i think it's on the card, and he knows if he goes one more than eddie mertz, what a way to finish that would be. time now for some of the day's other sports news. bbc sport understands everton have reached an exclusivity agreement with new york—based

company msp sports capital for investment in the club. they're believed to be looking for a 25% stake. sources say the deal is not yet done, but talks are progressing between the two parties over future funding. welsh referee cheryl foster will take charge of her first women's champions league final next month. barcelona will take on wolfsburg in eindhoven. meanwhile, a team of english officials including referee anthony taylor will work at the europa league final between sevilla and roma. st helens back—rower morgan knowles has been banned for two games for a high tackle offence in last friday's challenge cup win over halifax. the england international was sent off for the challenge towards the end of the match. he's already missed five games following an incident in the good friday derby loss to wigan. "it's a huge thing for liv" — those are the words of brooks koepka after he became the first player from the breakaway golf tour to win a major title. he won the us pga championship at 0akhill on sunday,

brought him his fifth major but he has far—reaching locations. brooks koepka has title... but this win is one more twist in this sport modern story. with this, he becomes its first major champion. koepka joined liv injune, but now he's back. second at last month's masters and now pga champion. this one's special- — masters and now pga champion. this one's special- l _ masters and now pga champion. t�*i 3 one's special. i think it's the most meaningful of of them all with everything going on. it feels good to be back and if anybody doubted it, i'm back, i'm here. it’s

to be back and if anybody doubted it, i'm back, i'm here.— it, i'm back, i'm here. it's the r der it, i'm back, i'm here. it's the ryder cup _ it, i'm back, i'm here. it's the ryder cup when _ it, i'm back, i'm here. it's the ryder cup when golf - it, i'm back, i'm here. it's the ryder cup when golf terms i it, i'm back, i'm here. it's the - ryder cup when golf terms tribal. this year, the sport is already split and koepka's win put him second in the us rankings and the top six makes their team. but as a liv players, koepka wins points and majors. zachjohnson said you're expecting me to go to liv of x in... he doesn't need to go to a liv event to know— he doesn't need to go to a liv event to know that— he doesn't need to go to a liv event to know that brooks koepka is one of the best— to know that brooks koepka is one of the best players you can have on your team — the best players you can have on yourteam. if the best players you can have on your team. if he wasn't performing, he could understand zachjohnson not wanting _ he could understand zachjohnson not wanting to _ he could understand zachjohnson not wanting to pick him, but he is performing. when you've got a player who is _ performing. when you've got a player who is in— performing. when you've got a player who is in that form and can do that damage _ who is in that form and can do that damage to — who is in that form and can do that damage to golf courses and opponents, it doesn't matter what zone he _ opponents, it doesn't matter what zone he should be on. he should be picked _ zone he should be on. he should be icked. , ., .,

picked. this equal and, united the sort. picked. this equal and, united the sport- michael _ picked. this equal and, united the sport. michael block _ picked. this equal and, united the sport. michael block was - picked. this equal and, united the sport. michael block was united i picked. this equal and, united the | sport. michael block was united to the us pga. he's a golf teacher in california. �* , the us pga. he's a golf teacher in california._ he - the us pga. he's a golf teacher in california._ he played i california. oh, it's in! he played in the last— california. oh, it's in! he played in the last round _ california. oh, it's in! he played in the last round with _ california. oh, it's in! he played in the last round with roy - california. oh, it's in! he played in the last round with roy e - in the last round with roy e mcelroy, who have to tell him he had a hole—in—one on the fly. brooks just a club pro, but his top 20 finish means he'll be back next year. by then, there's hope golf�*s two tours can heal and this sport will get through its break—up. joe lindsay, bbc news. former liverpool and scotland captain graeme souness is planning on swimming the english channel as part of a relay team. he's doing it to raise money for the charity debra, which supports people with epidermolysis bullosa — known as butterfly skin — a genetic condition that causes the skin to tear or blister at the slightest touch and which currently has no cure. graeme's been telling me about the girl that inspired him — 14—year—old isla grist from the scottish highlands — and why he's swimming the channel

with her father andy. isla grist, she has... she's in excruciating pain every day. there will be a lot _ excruciating pain every day. there will be a lot that _ excruciating pain every day. there will be a lot that say _ excruciating pain every day. there will be a lot that say that's - excruciating pain every day. there will be a lot that say that's cruel l will be a lot that say that's cruel and then move on, and then yet you have gone, i'm going to do something about it and i'm going to swim the channel. what made you want to... ? i do three plus hours in the water. i do three plus hours in the water. i thought this would be easy, i can swim, which i thought. but swimming in a swimming full in the open sea isa in a swimming full in the open sea is a different sport altogether. i trained with guys who are serious in the military and they've pushed me on. it was long for two or three months, and it's strange how you

sort of... when you're in the water, you understand the movement of the sea. it's a bit lumpy. it doesn't take it any further.— sea. it's a bit lumpy. it doesn't i take it any further.- change take it any further. this is change m life. take it any further. this is change my life. something i'll— take it any further. this is change | my life. something i'll continue to do but on this challenge. what my life. something i'll continue to do but on this challenge.— do but on this challenge. what do eo - le do but on this challenge. what do --eole do do but on this challenge. what do people do if— do but on this challenge. what do people do if they _ do but on this challenge. what do people do if they want _ do but on this challenge. what do people do if they want to - do but on this challenge. what do people do if they want to support | people do if they want to support this swimming? just people do if they want to support this swimming?— this swimming? just go to our charity deborah _ this swimming? just go to our charity deborah swim - this swimming? just go to our charity deborah swim and - this swimming? just go to our| charity deborah swim and that this swimming? just go to our - charity deborah swim and that will link you to where you can donate. i'm not going to see a cure for this disease. what we have to do is somehow find drugs that make life more bearable —— debra swim. right now, every single waking moment, they're in excruciating pain. to discover a drug and take it there a system to test it and get approval, you're talking tens of millions of pounds. 20 years. kids need it now.

what we're targeting are drugs that already on the market, repurpose drugs that are already on the market and make another drug and may be come out with a cocktail or a version that can help these kids. that's expensive. i think it's half £1 million a programmejust to do that. drugs that have passed all the tests, ten drugs that were trialing now, but it doesn'tjust affect your eyes. blisters inside of your throat. everything about this disease is truly horrendous. i get emotional. we have to find a way to make their lives easier. it’s

make their lives easier. it's incredibly _ make their lives easier. it's incredibly difficult listening to isla's story. i understand why you're emotional. what's it been like with her and with andy? you spent lots of times training with them, so what's up in like with you? she's inspirational. she talks about the impact it's had on herfamily rather than the impact it's eating away at her body. it's easy for me to sit here doing this, but i mean this. she's the most inspirational person i've ever met in my life. she's so courageous and strong. but there's a scale of one to ten, she's beyond ten. she is so mentally tough. i had a little bit of that in me, but nothing compared to her. we wish you all the best and to isla and her dad andy and the rest of the team. finally, all the sport

stories, most dramatic was what happened in the scottish women's premier league. help glasgow city snatched the lead, and i've been speaking to their defenderjenna clark. �* , , ., , speaking to their defenderjenna clark. ., , but we had a good night last night and obviously feeling really good today.— last night and obviously feeling really good today. during the game itself, did you _ really good today. during the game itself, did you think— really good today. during the game itself, did you think the _ really good today. during the game itself, did you think the moment i really good today. during the game i itself, did you think the moment had gone, or did you keep believing? for that moment where it's goal is, you won't win the title. i that moment where it's goal is, you won't win the title.— won't win the title. i think it was a hard game. — won't win the title. i think it was a hard game, but _ won't win the title. i think it was a hard game, but i _ won't win the title. i think it was a hard game, but i don't - won't win the title. i think it was a hard game, but i don't think. won't win the title. i think it was | a hard game, but i don't think we ever stopped believing in ourselves. i think there's always been a lot of outside noise, but as glasgow city, we always know within ourselves and

our changing room, we always believe ourselves and that's the end of every game. full belief in the team. football is 90 minutes for a reason, so we would just like to get over the line. so we would “ust like to get over the line. . ~ ., ., the line. talk me through that moment when _ the line. talk me through that moment when lauren - the line. talk me through thatl moment when lauren davidson the line. talk me through that - moment when lauren davidson gets the winter. , ., , , ~ moment when lauren davidson gets the winter. , ., _ ~ ., winter. obviously, you can kind of see -la winter. obviously, you can kind of see play opening _ winter. obviously, you can kind of see play opening up _ winter. obviously, you can kind of see play opening up and - winter. obviously, you can kind of see play opening up and you - winter. obviously, you can kind of see play opening up and you can i winter. obviously, you can kind of. see play opening up and you can see the full pitch, so we could see lauren had a lot of time and space. thankfully, found her and she saw it home. it was really nice to be able to celebrate with her fans i was there. it's something i'll remember for a very long time, that's for sure. in for a very long time, that's for sure. , ., ., �* , for a very long time, that's for sure. , ., ., �*, sure. in terms of women's football in scotland — sure. in terms of women's football in scotland and _ sure. in terms of women's football in scotland and in _ sure. in terms of women's football in scotland and in terms _ sure. in terms of women's football in scotland and in terms of the - in scotland and in terms of the crowds and the interest in this drama we saw, how significant has this season been? i

drama we saw, how significant has this season been?— this season been? i think again, it's always _ this season been? i think again, it's always good _ this season been? i think again, it's always good to _ this season been? i think again, it's always good to win - this season been? i think again, it's always good to win a - this season been? i think again, it's always good to win a title, i this season been? i think again, i it's always good to win a title, but this season, as you said, the women's game has grown a lot and there's a lot of fun going into games. we're playing more games than ever before. the league is just getting tougher and chauffeur, so to be able to win over all those hurdles is really nice. i won a couple titles, so i think this is definitely the sweetest one. jenna clark there. i want to bring you some breaking football news. liverpool have contacted the professional referees body, asking them for an explanation about two decisions which went against them in the 1—1 draw with aston villa on saturday. liverpool have asked why there was no red card for tyrone mings for a challenge on cody gakpo and also why a goal was disallowed for offside. that result dented liverpool's chances of champions league qualifcation. that's all from sportsday. good night.

hello. many of us have seen quite a lot of sunshine today, and in that sunshine, it felt quite warm. there is more of the same to come — some spells of warm sunshine through the rest the week. certainly, it is going to be staying largely dry, but there'll be some areas of cloud around at times as well, and actually, that cloud produced some splashes of rain across parts of southeastern scotland, northeast england. there was another area of cloud across parts of eastern england that brought a few showers. and then, also on the satellite picture, you can see this zone of cloud pushing towards northern ireland and scotland. initially, this will be quite high cloud, so we will see some areas of cloud through the night. an old weather front sinking down into parts of east anglia, the midlands, southern england — that could give the odd spot of drizzle, but broadly speaking, it's a drier night with variable cloud, clear spells, temperatures typically 6—10 degrees. it mayjust get a little chillier than that briefly in one or two places. into tomorrow, high pressure's still with us, the high centred

out in the atlantic, but extending its influence towards our shores. frontal systems, though, running across the top of the high, introducing more cloud into northern and northwestern parts of scotland, maybe northern ireland, too. could just be the odd spot of rain or drizzle. further south into england and wales, sunny spells, bit of patchy cloud bubbling up through the afternoon and a very small chance of catching a shower, but the vast majority staying dry. 11 degrees for lerwick, 20 for cardiff — it is going to be a slightly cooler day for some, but whatever the temperatures are doing, if there is sunshine overhead, uv levels are likely to be moderate or high — the sun is strong at this time of year. into wednesday, there will be more of that strong sunshine, particularly across england, wales. northern ireland and scotland seeing a band of cloud, maybe some patchy rain, but it is largely going to be dry. slightly warmer, actually — 21 for newcastle, cardiff, london, 18 in belfast and 17 in glasgow. later in the week, high pressure's still with us, but it is likely

to shuffle its way eastwards and centre itself on top of us at least for a time. now, depending on exactly what this area of high pressure does and how it changes shape, we may, as we get into the weekend and next week, tap into some slightly warmer air from the near continent. there is some uncertainty about that, but it certainly looks like staying largely dry, feeling warm in any sunshine.

live from london. this is bbc news. there is a growing demand for f16 fighterjet training for ukrainian pilots as russia raises concerns over nato's role in the conflict. 16 years on, portuguese police are preparing to search a reservoir in connection with the disappearance of british girl, madeleine mccann. and meta, the owner of facebook and instagram appeals against a $1 billion fine for breaking european union regulations. hello, welcome to the daily global, where we'll bring you the top stories from around the world.