he needs to stay with us, 100%. what he did with us was incredible. it was a transformation. his humbleness is precious, how he pushes us when things don't go well. all this showed on the pitch in the end. meanwhile uefa will wait for reports from match officials abefore deciding whether to take action against roma's bossjose mourinho for his criticism of referee anthony taylor after last night's europa league final. mourinho was also seen approaching the premier league referee in the car park after the match. translation: my players deserve more and i deserve more to and i want to fight for more. i’m and i deserve more to and i want to fight for more-— fight for more. i'm a bit tired of bein: the fight for more. i'm a bit tired of being the coach _ fight for more. i'm a bit tired of being the coach and _ fight for more. i'm a bit tired of being the coach and the - fight for more. i'm a bit tired of- being the coach and the spokesperson and i'm tired of being the face of

saying we have been robbed. i am tired of being all that but i still want to stay under conditions which will allow me to give more. sergio busquets bade farewell to barcelona and the camp nou at a leaving ceremony that featured a number of his former team—mates after a trophy—laden 15 years at the catalan giants. busquets firstjoined the barcelona first team in 2008 and was part of the pep guardiola side that swept all before them in that first season, winning the treble of la liga, the copa del rey and the champions league. he made 722 appearances for barcelona and won 32 trophies in his decade and a half. translation: i know how difficult it is to win. i have _ translation: i know how difficult it is to win. i have been _ translation: i know how difficult it is to win. i have been lucky - translation: i know how difficult it is to win. i have been lucky and - translation: i know how difficult it is to win. i have been lucky and i - is to win. i have been lucky and i have won a lot, but in sport generally you lose more than you win. beyond that is the pride i feel to be part of the best club in the world. to have been able to represent it. i will be you always.

it's been an honour, a privilege and a source of pride. thank you very much to you all. a radical new recovering from surgery and is now in need of a new coach. emma raducanu has parted ways with her coach sebastian sachs, her fifth in just two years the british star teamed up on twitter she posted: "i have really enjoyed seb's coaching and working with him, it's unfortunate that circumstances made it unfeasible for both of us to continue right now and we have

decided to part ways. the nba finals get underway in denver onjune ist as the nuggets host the miami heat in game one of the best—of—seven series. the miami heat are no strangers to the finals, having won three championships since 2006, although their last title came 10 years ago under current head coach erik spoelstra. for the nuggets, it is the first time in their 56—year history that they will participate in the nba's showpiece series. denver start the series as favourites but their mvp centre, nikola jokic, doesn't see it that way. who said that we are favourites? the media? and las vegas tell us that we were underdogs before. that doesn't, it is not correct i think. i think we are not the favourites. i think in the finals there is no favourites. this is going to be the hardest game of our lives and we know that and we are prepared for

that. we are preparing for that. i think there is no favourites and definitely i think we are not favourites in this series. we are really grateful for these type of— we are really grateful for these type of opportunities. this is a special— type of opportunities. this is a special group. this group has been able to— special group. this group has been able to overcome a lot of different things _ able to overcome a lot of different things. handle a lot of adversity. setbacks — things. handle a lot of adversity. setbacks and things that have not gone _ setbacks and things that have not gone the — setbacks and things that have not gone the way we wanted them to go and instead of having that collapse our spirit. — and instead of having that collapse our spirit, it allowed us to develop some _ our spirit, it allowed us to develop some fortitude and grit collectively and give _ some fortitude and grit collectively and give us something to rally round — may 31st marked 100 days until the start of the 2023 rugby woerld cup which gets under way in france on september 8th. to mark the occasion, 2019 winner tendai mtawarira — known to fans simply as the beast — paraded the trophy at paris' famous arc d'triomphe. south africa begin their title defence on september 10th and are expected to face stiff opposition from france, ireland and new zealand.

before we go, a dream start for england in the test against ireland at lord's as they prepare for the ashes. england won the toss, chose to bowl and it is proving the right choice. stuart broad has taken three wickets and leaves ireland on 26—3. that is all for now. if you are keen on attracting more wildlife to your garden, one of the best things you can do is build a pond. it is something our climate editor did last year and he's been amazed by the amount of wildlife that has taken up residence. in amazed by the amount of wildlife that has taken up residence. in my little back garden, _ that has taken up residence. in my little back garden, i— that has taken up residence. in my little back garden, i put _ that has taken up residence. in my little back garden, i put in a - that has taken up residence. in my little back garden, i put in a very l little back garden, i put in a very small pond and over two years i saw it fill up with wildlife. in fact,

we've installed a little pond comfort today so you can have a look at that, see just how many tadpoles there are in my pond. in a moment, we will dip in there and see a bit more of what's in there. but first, have a look. this is how i made the pond. the plan isjust to put a small pond in this corner of the garden here. two years ago, almost to the day, i got to work on my new pond. digging out the soil and putting in a line—up. then, all it needed was a bit of water. i bought some uk pond plants online and then i waited. about two weeks later, i got a few, quite a few, of these mosquito larva. then some of these beauties, maggots, they look frightening but they will become hover flies. frightening but they will become hoverflies. two

frightening but they will become hover flies. two years on, my pond is bursting with life. it's only one metre long but we've got four of these in residence and even one of these. a lovely little newt which my wife calls isaac. this spring, we got lots of this which has become these. i can't wait to see the baby frogs. meanwhile, our ponds are flowering and the flies are back for a second year. ijust love my pond. so, back at my pond i am joined by someone from the london wildlife trust and you've been doing some pond dipping. let's have a look in here if we can. you've got some amazing creatures, talk us through what we've got. some lovely tadpoles _ talk us through what we've got. some lovely tadpoles of _ talk us through what we've got. some lovely tadpoles of varying _ talk us through what we've got. some lovely tadpoles of varying sizes, pond _ lovely tadpoles of varying sizes, pond snails moving down at the bottom, — pond snails moving down at the

bottom, damselfly nymph at the bottom — bottom, damselfly nymph at the bottom. , , ., ~ bottom. damselflies are like mini dragonflies- _ bottom. damselflies are like mini dragonflies. iridescent _ bottom. damselflies are like mini dragonflies. iridescent bodies. i dragonflies. iridescent bodies. these are voracious predators. absolutely, we also have some mayfly nymphs with some lovely gills along the side and three tales at the back. . . the side and three tales at the back. ., ., ., ., , back. have a little rummage and see if we can find — back. have a little rummage and see if we can find anything _ back. have a little rummage and see if we can find anything else. - back. have a little rummage and see if we can find anything else. i - back. have a little rummage and see if we can find anything else. i have i if we can find anything else. i have found a newt in there once. not a newt, a leech, which doesn't sound very nice but it is really interesting how on earth a leech turns up. interesting how on earth a leech turns u -. ., , interesting how on earth a leech turns u. ., , ., interesting how on earth a leech turnsu. .,, ., ., ,., turns up. lots more tadpoles and then another— turns up. lots more tadpoles and then another few _ turns up. lots more tadpoles and then another few damselfly - turns up. lots more tadpoles and i then another few damselfly nymphs here. we have a lovely midge larva down here at the bottom.— down here at the bottom. amazing diversi , down here at the bottom. amazing diversity. how _ down here at the bottom. amazing diversity, how does _ down here at the bottom. amazing diversity, how does it _ down here at the bottom. amazing diversity, how does it all— down here at the bottom. amazing diversity, how does it all get - down here at the bottom. amazing diversity, how does it all get in? i diversity, how does it all get in? some of them will make their way over land, frogs and newts through little gaps in the hedge and fence. a lot will fly. the adult insect will fly from between pond to pond and lay their eggs in the water and

it is a really crucial part of their life—cycle because the larva or the nymphs will spend a long time underwater. nymphs will spend a long time underwater-— nymphs will spend a long time underwater. . ~' , ., , . nymphs will spend a long time underwater. ., ~ , ., , . ., underwater. thank you very much. you are a wildlife — underwater. thank you very much. you are a wildlife presenter, _ underwater. thank you very much. you are a wildlife presenter, you _ underwater. thank you very much. you are a wildlife presenter, you are - are a wildlife presenter, you are also a ambassadorfor the are a wildlife presenter, you are also a ambassador for the wildlife trust. what do you think of my pond? i think it is great. your garden in general is a wonderful green sanctuary in the middle of an urban jungle and just look how much space you are providing for wildlife and biodiversity in one scoop alone is impressive. biodiversity in one scoop alone is impressive-— impressive. tell us about your initiative- _ impressive. tell us about your initiative. it _ impressive. tell us about your initiative. it is _ impressive. tell us about your initiative. it is the _ impressive. tell us about your initiative. it is the start - impressive. tell us about your initiative. it is the start of- impressive. tell us about your| initiative. it is the start ofjune which means — initiative. it is the start ofjune which means it _ initiative. it is the start ofjune which means it is _ initiative. it is the start ofjune which means it is the - initiative. it is the start ofjune which means it is the start - initiative. it is the start ofjune which means it is the start of. initiative. it is the start ofjune l which means it is the start of 30 days wild and this is the biggest nature challenge run by the wildlife trust and they are encouraging everybody to get outside and connect with nature every day injune. that could be doing something as simple as going for a walk, sniffing a flower or even planting wild flowers yourself. flower or even planting wild flowers ourself. , ., ., ., ., yourself. they want a moment to think about _ yourself. they want a moment to think about nature _ yourself. they want a moment to think about nature and _ yourself. they want a moment to think about nature and this -

yourself. they want a moment to think about nature and this is - think about nature and this is supported by the nhs. it think about nature and this is supported by the nhs.- think about nature and this is supported by the nhs. it has been roven supported by the nhs. it has been proven that _ supported by the nhs. it has been proven that spending _ supported by the nhs. it has been proven that spending time - supported by the nhs. it has been l proven that spending time outdoors is good for your mental health as well as your physical health and there is evidence to suggest if you are connecting with nature on a daily basis that you may have better overall happiness. this partnership with the nhs is actually championing and celebrating the green spaces that have been created by nhs staff for the benefit of both patients and staff in hospitals. that's because it will all do us a bit of good. it it will all do us a bit of good. it is going to do us good and we are supporting biodiversity, encouraging nature. just in reporting from his garden. not a long commute! here is the weather. hello again. the weather today is very similar to what we've had the last few days in that the sunnier skies will be the further west you travel. we're hanging on to more clouds in the east. high pressure still dominating our weather. we've got this weak weather front,

sinking south, which is enhancing the cloud across the east coast of england. so the cloud continues across the east today. we also will have some lingering cloud across the midlands and with a keen onshore flow, the breeze coming in from the north sea, like the last few days it will feel chilly. move to the far south of england, wales, the north west, northern ireland and scotland and we're looking at a lot of sunshine. now, these are the wind gusts — as you can see, not particularly strong. but if you're exposed to the wind, it will feel chilly, especially if you're hanging around outside, maybe waiting for public transport. these are our temperatures — lower in the east under the cloud, but we're looking at up to 22 celsius in the southwest. through this evening into overnight, more cloud comes in from the north sea and drifts westwards. it will be thinner cloud and more broken tonight, scotland and northern ireland and parts of northern england having clear skies. so here it will be cooler, in some rural areas because the temperatures here are getting down to two or three degrees. so there mightjust be the odd pocket of frost. but here is where we'll start with some sunshine tomorrow. tomorrow, though, the cloud will

break up more readily than today. and along this east coast, it's going to be a sunny day than we've had of late. at times there'll be little bits of cloud coming in and we still will have that fresh breeze coming in from the north sea with temperatures up to 21 celsius. heading on into the weekend, then, high pressure is still very much with us. it's not really moving anywhere too quickly. we've got weak weather fronts trying to penetrate it, not having a lot of success other than introducing a bit more cloud at times, as you can see here across the north west of scotland. and it will be a cooler start to the day on saturday under clear skies. but most of us will have a dry day. at times again along the east coast, there will be areas of cloud, but not as extensive as we've seen in the early half of the week, with highs up to about 22 celsius in glasgow. that will feel pleasant in the sunshine. high pressure remains with us in the period. sunday into monday, once again, a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine around, but a little bit more cloud at times in the east.

live from london, this is bbc news. at a meeting of european leaders in moldova, president zelensky once again calls for ukraine to be admitted to nato and the eu. the bill is passed. financial markets bringing _ the bill is passed. financial markets bringing a - the bill is passed. financial markets bringing a sigh - the bill is passed. financial markets bringing a sigh of. the bill is passed. financial- markets bringing a sigh of relief as the house of representatives votes to suspend the debt limit. a deadline looms for the debt limit. a deadline looms for the uk government to release boris johnson's unredacted whatsapp messages to the covid—19 inquiry. and the bbc finds