some breaking news. manchester city at the fa cup champions. they defeated city rivals manchester united to — one at wembley. it's the first time the competition has been contested between the two manchester clubs. let's go live to wembley way to mr macgregor. this final was supposed to be about erling haaland but under one scored both goals. the fa cup final isn't a bad place for someone to make themselves unlikely hero. ~ , , someone to make themselves unlikely hero. ~ , _ , ., hero. where 'ust by the side at wemble hero. where just by the side at wembley way _ hero. where just by the side at wembley way and _ hero. where just by the side at wembley way and manchester| hero. where just by the side at - wembley way and manchester united fans are making their way outside the stadium to their cars, and coaches to take themselves home. manchester city fans will be staying inside that stadium behind me for a very long time to see their team

lift the trophy and celebrate. the first ever fa cup final between these two teams was always going to be memorable and this one tookjust 12 seconds to come to life. straight from kick—off under one's volley into the corner of the net stunned everyone inside the stadium. there were fans that hadn't even made their way into the seats. the fastest ever goal in fa cup final history, just 12 seconds. they properly should have had a few more before manchester united were handed a life line because var ruled that jack grealish had handled the ball inside the manchester city parks and it was time for the manchester united captain to play his part, bruno fernandez from the penalty spot scored. the game was evil until then, it was 1—1 going to the break, but on 51 minutes it was under one again, volley with his left foot.

manchester united pressed as the game went on, but to— one the final result to manchester city. erling haaland just a bit part player but i'm sure city fans won't care because they are now on course for that historic treble with that victory in the fa cup today. the? victory in the fa cup today. they are now two _ victory in the fa cup today. they are now two thirds _ victory in the fa cup today. they are now two thirds of _ victory in the fa cup today. they are now two thirds of their - victory in the fa cup today. they are now two thirds of their way to that treble, there were some people who thought that maybe their focus would be on that treble, the champions league final next week, but it seems it wasn't the case there at wembley. pep but it seems it wasn't the case there at wembley. but it seems it wasn't the case there at wemble . , , ., ., ., ., , there at wembley. pep guardiola has won five of the _ there at wembley. pep guardiola has won five of the last _ there at wembley. pep guardiola has won five of the last six _ there at wembley. pep guardiola has won five of the last six premier- won five of the last six premier league titles. he is a manager who has won trophies in germany and spain. he is very focused. he has a team now who are trained winners and any time you speak to them they never want to talk about two games' time or three games' time. it is or is the here and now and i think we saw that in the performance today. i guarantee they won't be celebrating for too long because as you mentioned, the treble is on. they

have secured the premier league title, the fa cup today. attention now turns to next saturday, the champions league final in istanbul against inter milan. fittingly manchester united with the last english team to win the treble and they were in a position to stop them. we know that is no longer the case so perhaps into milan, that challenge now lies with them. it is worth saying that the manchester city captain has had some final months of the season. his goal has helped them secure the premier league. he has scored two today and remarkably, his contract is up. he is rumoured to be leaving manchester city at the end of the season for absolutely nothing. after his performance in recent weeks there might well be some sitting down with him in the summer so to go over his contract and no surprise if he stays on. . ~' contract and no surprise if he stays on. . ~ , ., contract and no surprise if he stays on. . ~' i” ., contract and no surprise if he stays on. . ~ i. ., ., contract and no surprise if he stays on. . ~ ., ., , ., contract and no surprise if he stays on. thank you for that update. we will talk to — on. thank you for that update. we will talk to you _ on. thank you for that update. we will talk to you later _ on. thank you for that update. we will talk to you later on. _ on. thank you for that update. we will talk to you later on. we - on. thank you for that update. we will talk to you later on. we also l will talk to you later on. we also joined by the sports journalist with the telegraph. in the past six

months, manchester city have beaten everyone in front of them. they have been imperious, almost unplayable at times. what makes this team so good? they have got the best manager, they have got some of the best players, and when you put those two facets together, you create something beautiful that is what they have done this season. they have been dominant since the return of football after the world cup and he built and built and built and reached the final of the fa cup here. they reach the final of the champions league. they have won several games in a row to win the premier league. it feels like destiny for them now. it premier league. it feels like destiny for them now. it feels like the momentum _ destiny for them now. it feels like the momentum is _ destiny for them now. it feels like the momentum is with _ destiny for them now. it feels like the momentum is with them. - destiny for them now. it feels like the momentum is with them. do | destiny for them now. it feels like i the momentum is with them. do you think they will go on and when that champions league final? i fully exect champions league final? i fully expect them — champions league final? i fully expect them to _ champions league final? i fully expect them to win _ champions league final? i fully expect them to win the - champions league final? i fully i expect them to win the champions league final. they are the better team. we wouldn't want to discount into milan too much. they deserve to be in the final, but the disparity between the two teams in terms of their quality is fast, and i fully

expect manchester city, having done what they needed to do today, do it again next week as well.— again next week as well. there are similarities — again next week as well. there are similarities with _ again next week as well. there are similarities with the _ again next week as well. there are similarities with the premier - similarities with the premier league. arsenal did very little wrong what were unable to keep up the pace. manchester united have had a good season after several years of disappointment. should they be pleased with what they have achieved?— pleased with what they have achieved? a, . , ., ., achieved? manchester united have had achieved? manchester united have had a aood achieved? manchester united have had a good season- — achieved? manchester united have had a good season. it _ achieved? manchester united have had a good season. it started _ achieved? manchester united have had a good season. it started poorly - achieved? manchester united have had a good season. it started poorly and i a good season. it started poorly and erik ten hag looked a bit in question, some of the decisions he made buffs. but they were the carabao cup, they cover doubly finished in the top four. they have been arguably the better team in english football behind manchester city and arsenal. if they can sort out their takeover issues before the start of next season and sign some players in the summer, they should be good for next year. irate players in the summer, they should be good for next year.— be good for next year. we always knew there _ be good for next year. we always knew there was _ be good for next year. we always knew there was going _ be good for next year. we always knew there was going to - be good for next year. we always knew there was going to be i be good for next year. we always i knew there was going to be some be good for next year. we always i knew there was going to be some form of open top bus parade in

manchester. we now know it is going to be on the city half. that is going to be awkward, isn't it, do you think the united fans will escape the city for the day? it is robabl escape the city for the day? it is probably best — escape the city for the day? it is probably best if _ escape the city for the day? it 3 probably best if they do! if city do manage to get at their trophy next week there will be quite the celebration. to win three trophies in a season, emulating mike united and what they did in 1999 is an incredible achievement. it's the reason why it hasn't been done for such a long time. city do deserve their open top bus.— their open top bus. manchester united, the _ their open top bus. manchester united, the last _ their open top bus. manchester united, the last british - their open top bus. manchester united, the last british team i their open top bus. manchester united, the last british team to their open top bus. manchester- united, the last british team to win the treble. how much to think that is the motivation for pep guardiola's side? i is the motivation for pep guardiola's side?- is the motivation for pep guardiola's side? i don't think the 're guardiola's side? i don't think they're thinking _ guardiola's side? i don't think they're thinking about - guardiola's side? i don't think they're thinking about it i guardiola's side? i don't think they're thinking about it too i guardiola's side? i don't think i they're thinking about it too much. it happened so long ago, it was a different era. city went even in the equation back then. this is the best team in the world with the best manager and some of the best

players. they'rejust manager and some of the best players. they're just going along trying to chart their own path and i expect them to do it next week. just one final thing, i said to nestor mcgregor, i expect erling haaland to be the star. itjust shows what strength and that they have that he doesn't have to play particularly well and they still went. he did play a part in the first goal, but in recent weeks he hasn't been at his best and hasn't been scoring. the beauty of having a strong squad is that others step up and gundogan has scored so many goals recently and delivered.— has scored so many goals recently and delivered. thank you very much for 'oinin: and delivered. thank you very much forjoining us- _ 288 people are now known to have died in a train crash that happened last night. in the hour prime minister narendra modi visited the site in the eastern state of odisha. mr modi visited the crash site

and injured passenters being treated and injured passengers being treated in hospital and said noone responsible for the crash would be spared. more than 1,000 people have been injured. it is already the country's worst train crash this century. three trains were involved in the collision — which all began when a passenger train derailed. 0ur south asia correspondent, yogita limaye, reports. daylight revealed the scale of the disaster. this wreckage, now intertwined, belongs to three trains. on friday evening the coromandel express ferrying more than 1,000 passengers crashed into a freight train standing on the same track. its coaches overturned, hitting another sleeper coming in from the opposite side, leaving a pile—up not seen in decades. through the night rescue teams had worked pulling out people. "give him oxygen," they shouted, carrying one of the survivors to an ambulance. it took hours to get

through to those trapped inside. mr kumar survived the crash but his friend was killed. "he was sitting in his seat and i was standing by the door. when the collision happened i thought he would have escaped but he got crushed. i pulled him out but he didn't survive," he said. many of the seriously injured were brought to this hospital in cuttack about three hours away. we have admitted 150 people and still people are boarding on and there are people in the icu ward and also in the casualty, so we are putting our best effort, but it's so unfortunate that so many people have lost their life. india's prime minister narendra modi visited the accident site. his government has promised an inquiries into what went wrong. there are many tough

questions to answer. a short while ago an eyewitness and a passenger on board the derailed train, shared their harrowing account, shedding a light on events as they unfolded. translation: when the train got | derailed, my brother was caughtl inside while i managed to get out. when i realised, i dragged him out and also saved a small child. i informed the police and the hospital. it took more than an hour and a half for help to reach us. my brother was all right until then, but then he went into a coma. the doctor asked me to wait outside and then informed me later that my brother had passed away. translation: we faced some i difficulty because there were just too many injured people. as soon as the police came we got some help, and once the police team arrived, we could start pulling out one person after another. this rescue work continued throughout the night. i don't know what to say. i am still traumatised.

accidents on india's rail network are common, despite the government's attempts to improve the aging infrastructure. 0ur reporter naomi choy smith — has more on the country's rail safety record. india has one of the largest rail networks in the world, carrying more than 12 million passengers per day along 40,000 miles of track. and those tracks aren'tjust transporting people. they're, of course, transporting cargo across india, becoming a real lifeline for the country's economy. but as the infrastructure continues to age and doesn't get the required maintenance, in many cases, india's rail safety record has plunged, for example, in 2021. you'll see these statistics from the country's national crime agency. around 16,000 people were killed in about 18,000 train accidents. that's just in a single year. and before friday's accident in 0disha state, india's worst rail

disaster happened in 1981 when a train plunged and derailed and plunged into a river, killing more than 800 people. another major train disaster happened about 30 years ago near agra, where two trains collided. that killed more than 350 people. now, successive governments, including the current one, say they are making drastic improvements to the railway system, including installing anti—collision measures and improving the tracks. but critics of the government, especially in the past, have said it's just not enough and it may be too little, too late. the turkish leader, recep tayyip erdogan, has been sworn—in for his third term as president. the ceremony in parliament in ankara was held nearly a week after winning an historic run—off election. mr erdogan has dominated turkish politics for twenty years, first as prime minister, then as president. earlier i spoke to berza simsek, who works for the bbc�*s turkish service.

she says president erdogan has a lot of work ahead of him. he has a lot of work to do. the turkish economy is not doing well and the currency has lost so much value in the past couple of years. his biggest task is economically making turkey better again and lowering inflation and the cost of living, that will be his firstjob. the otherjob will be, in february, turkey has gone through an earthquake which killed more than 50,000 people and it created damage in 11 cities. three states especially have been almost ruined. turkey needs right now $100 billion to build those cities again so these are the most pressing issues

that he faces right now. we note the head of natojens stoltenberg is in turkey right now along with other heads of state. will any work be done today or is it purely ceremonial? mostly ceremonial but it has a significance because it shows that the nato secretary generaljens stoltenberg is trying to give an impression that nato still values turkey's membership. nato and turkey have been at odds recently regarding the membership of sweden and finland, and turkey did not support their membership bids because erdogan said they are providing safe haven to what he calls terrorist organisations, namely the pkk. in the meantime finland became a member but there is a situation

ongoing regarding sweden's membership so this will be on the table during those meetings today, obviously, but mainly to show support, that nato values turkey's membership. here in the uk, train strikes are causing fresh disruption for commuters and businesses. for the second time in four days, members of the train driver's union aslef have walked out. the industrial action has disrupted tens of thousands ofjourneys in england, wales and scotland. it's estimated that up to 60% of trains won't run. the walk out coincides with a number of sporting and music events, including the fa cup final. aslef�*s general secretary mick whelan apologised for any inconvenience but warned the strikes could continue for years until a resolution is found. it has been four years without a pay rise. i keep emphasising this fact.

we have had two offers of deceit and bad faith. let's have a look at this, shall we? i don't have a problem with wales. i don't have a problem with scotland. i don't have a problem with freight. i don't have a problem with open access. with merseyrail. i don't have a problem with the overground. i don't have a problem with tfl. we have a westminster government that has been in intrangient. we have done 1a pay deals elsewhere. people are talking about 40% of trains that are running today. they are running because we have no issues with those companies. 0ur reporter frances read is at euston station in london. pretty much everything is cancelled. there is one train running and has been running every 15 minutes or so all day. i can see it on the arrivals and departures board just behind the camera at the moment. it says watford junction and that is the only train that has been running all day. as you said, it is drivers from the aslef union that have been taking part in the strike, and there are wide regional variations right across the country. it is england that is affected, but of course, that has a knock—on effect into scotland, into wales, and it has had a big impact in some regions where there have been absolutely no trains whatsoever. tens of thousands of people of course are due to make their way to

london today for the fa cup final for the massive beyonce concert at the spurs stadium, as well as the epsom derby, as well. they've had to make their way through other means. apparently the roads are pretty full with that. the coaches have all been booked out, particularly national express said, from manchester to london for that fa cup final in particular. that has been pretty much booked out all day. francis read at a quiet euston station earlier on. let's bring in tristan moffat — who is the owner of the piano works bar in london. 0ut out of these train strikes been affecting your business? london was affecting your business? london was a chost affecting your business? london was a ghost town — affecting your business? london was a ghost town last _ affecting your business? london was a ghost town last night. _ affecting your business? london was a ghost town last night. our- a ghost town last night. our business was impacted. we dropped about 50% of our top line revenue. we are expecting that the strikes are going to effect as to the tune of about £50,000 in lost revenue this week alone. it is the 19th week

in the last financial year for our business that we have been impacted by strikes. so far to date the strikes have cost us a total of £800,000. by the end of this week we are expecting it to be closer to the region of about £850,000 in lost revenue. we are really struggling, as are so many of our colleagues across the hospitality industry. i was watching one of your news pieces earlier on that said 15.6% of venues in london have closed since march 2020, which is 540 venues in total. we don't want to be one of those. we really hope that the government can end the disruption and come to a resolution because the strikes are just absolutely hammering our industry and they are pushing good, solid businesses that provide good jobs over the edge. businesses are closing and entre but no real

founders are struggling to keep independent business is going. i don't how much longer we can keep taking the strikes. i do understand why they are striking, everybody is feeling the pinch, but we are already dealing with a huge increase in costs of trading and we just simply can't pass those costs on to our guests. simply can't pass those costs on to our guests-— our guests. yesterday, the friday strike was by _ our guests. yesterday, the friday strike was by the _ our guests. yesterday, the friday strike was by the rmt, _ our guests. yesterday, the friday strike was by the rmt, the i our guests. yesterday, the friday strike was by the rmt, the rail i strike was by the rmt, the rail workers' union, today it is the train drivers�* union, workers�* union, today it is the train drivers�* union, as life. they say that days like this have maximum disruption and they have no other choice to bring management to the table. you have any sympathy for them? {iii table. you have any sympathy for them? .., , ., table. you have any sympathy for them? , ., _ , table. you have any sympathy for them? , ., _ them? of course i have sympathy for them. i understand _ them? of course i have sympathy for them. i understand they _ them? of course i have sympathy for them. i understand they are - them? of course i have sympathy for them. i understand they are in i them? of course i have sympathy for them. i understand they are in a i them. i understand they are in a desperate position and are looking after their members. what desperate position and are looking after their members.— after their members. what you recommend — after their members. what you recommend they _ after their members. what you recommend they do? - after their members. what you recommend they do? i - after their members. what you recommend they do? i don't i after their members. what you i recommend they do? i don't have any recommendations. _ recommend they do? i don't have any recommendations. i— recommend they do? i don't have any recommendations. i hoping _ recommend they do? i don't have any recommendations. i hoping the i recommendations. i hoping the government will come to a fair and final settlement to bring these disruptions to a close. in the end

of our employees could face losing theirjobs. many businesses could face closing and many people will end up feeling misery and hardship in ways that i can�*t describe. d0 in ways that i can't describe. do ou feel in ways that i can't describe. do you feel that hospitality businesses deserve from form of recompense for this? , ., ~ ., ., this? yes, i do think that we are currently talking _ this? yes, i do think that we are currently talking to _ this? yes, i do think that we are currently talking to our - this? yes, i do think that we are currently talking to our lawyers l this? yes, i do think that we are l currently talking to our lawyers to see if there is some form of address that we can get from the government. really, we are running good businesses and we are taking losses because of the lack of ability to bring these strikes to a close. i believe that there must be a way through this. we are powerless to be able to react to this. unlike the pandemic, where we were coming up with campaigns to help businesses

reopen and find safe ways to reopen, we are just sitting on the sidelines and wejust we are just sitting on the sidelines and we just have to sit and watch and we just have to sit and watch and hope that at some point, resolution will be brought to the table. , ., ., ~ resolution will be brought to the table. , ., ., ,, i. , resolution will be brought to the table. , ., ., ~' , . table. triston, thank you very much for our table. triston, thank you very much for your time. _ table. triston, thank you very much for your time, we _ table. triston, thank you very much for your time, we appreciate - table. triston, thank you very much for your time, we appreciate you i for your time, we appreciate you joining us. the government would say that they have offered a fair offer to the unions but we wait now for talks to re—begin. youtube said it was stop deleting videos that make false claims of fraud. the policy was introduced shortly after the 2020 presidential poll when donald trump repeatedly claimed that, without evidence, that he had been cheated. youtube said its clampdown had had a potentially chilling effect on free speech and hadn�*t meaningfully reduce the risk of violence. the death toll from anti—government protests in senegal has risen to 15. the un has led international appeals for calm amid

continuing unrest. this is over the sentencing of the opposition leader for immoral behaviour. he rejects the charges. british folk�*s chief will be stepping down from his role after six years at the top fashion magazine. the 51—year—old will remain as an editorial advisor to the uk title, but will move into a newly created job next year, aimed at growing the brand globally. police working on the epsom derby, near london say they�*ve arrested a total of 31 protesters. that includes 19 people who were arrested pre—emptively in connection with plans to disrupt the horse race. and one man managed to run onto the track just as the rae began. animal rights campaigners had been threatening to defy a court order, banning disruptive protests. i spoke to our correspondent charlotte gallagher who was at

the racecourse at epsom... those large—scale protests organisers here had feared did not happen and it was pretty uneventful, apart from the racing. there was one person who made it onto the track and animal rising say it is one of their supporters, they got onto the track when the race was running so the horses were coming down the track, this person got onto the track but stewards bundled them off before the horses could get there because obviously that would have been a complete catastrophe. the security has been really tight. i have never seen police lining the track for a horse race but police were dotted all around the course for the derby and there has been stewards everywhere and even men arriving in top hats have had to take them off, so people could check they were not hiding anything, but i�*m sure organisers will be pleased it went off essentially without a hitch, a minor hitch with one person on the track. the race itself, the epsom derby, it is to flat racing what the grand national is to jump racing, a huge event. it was won by auguste rodin.

trainer aidan 0�*brien with his ninth win in the epsom derby, and the jockey ryan moore with his third win at the epsom derby. big celebrations for those two. not much of a rest for ryan moore because he was actually racing in the following race. it was the last epsom derby for frankie dettori but sadly he did not make it but he looked pretty happy at the end after what has been an absolutely amazing career. and still more racing this afternoon. the police and stewards seem to be staying in case there are any more protests. just before we go, trailers for the new barbie film have had tens of millions of views and hype around it has also had an unexpected impact. barbie is known for her love of bright pink and the director has told architectural digests that by wanting to get barbie�*s willjust right, construction for the movie

caused a global shortage of their threatened shade of paint. she said for the moment, the world ran out of pink. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. good evening. for the vast majority of us across the uk, it�*s been a beautiful day of weather with plenty of blue sky and sunshine, some of the best of it again across wales. here�*s denbighshire as recorded by our weather watcher, and it even brightened up for east anglia to where it�*s been for east anglia too where it�*s been cool and cloudy with a northeasterly wind for much of the week. but here is diss in norfolkjust basking in all of that sunshine. and there is a lot more to come as we head through tomorrow. and indeed, for much of next week, high pressure is set to keep us dry and settled. we�*re keeping the easterly wind, though, for most of us. so always towards north sea facing coast. it�*s going to be feeling cooler overnight tonight. 0vernight tonight

some of that wind could blow us in some more areas of cloud, i think towards eastern coastal areas further west. then we�*ll see clear skies but mist developing into tomorrow morning but it�*s not so chilly a start, temperatures in mid to high single figures at this time so a milder start to sunday morning than it was earlier on this morning. and that cloud will once again just burn back towards the coast. could be some cloud lingering for eastern areas of scotland. it�*s a sunny day, i think, for the western and the northern isles on sunday than it was today. just the small chance of a shower or two popping up across northern ireland and the south west of scotland. but even here, temperatures will peak in the late 20s in celsius. the sunshine, higher temperatures the further west you are. don�*t forget the sunshine is strong at this time of year. the uv levels will be high and the grass pollen levels are high too and will remain so into next week. now into monday and not a lot is set to change. high pressure keeps us dry and settled. we do still have that northeasterly wind and it�*s likely to blow in some cloud. we�*re starting off with cloudy

conditions, but the cloud again burning back towards the coast as the sunshine gets to work, always breezy towards those north sea facing coasts. the highest temperatures and the most sunshine the further west you are on monday. the same is also true on tuesday when it could be quite a cloudy start for many of us across the south of the uk. as the week wears on, the area of high pressure, keeping us dry and settled will gradually drift its way further eastwards, introducing more of a south easterly wind into southeastern areas of england in particular. so here the temperatures could start to climb and there�*s a depression out in the atlantic that could give a few showers to the south west of england, too, and possibly a bit more in the way of high cloud. but here�*s the outlook for our capital cities. as you can see, for the vast majority of us, the sunshine continues and temperatures will start to rise.

this is bbc news — the headlines... officials in india say more than 280 people have died and over a thousand have been injured in a train crash — the deadliest rail disaster in two decades. the indian prime minister, narendra modi, has visited the crash site and vowed to "punish" those responsible. turkish president recep erdogan has been sworn in for a third time at a ceremony in ankara. mr erdogan won a run—off race last week amid allegations that the election was neither free nor fair due to his control of the media. supporters gave a minute long standing ovation at the ceremony but many opposition mps refused to stand.