the team will be parading their trophies through the city, after securing their historic treble, with victory over inter milan in the champions league final. city won a tight encounter in istanbul 1—0, bringing them a first ever champions league crown. pep guardiola leading his team off their plane here — emblazoned in manchester city colours for their journey home from istanbul. thousands are expected on the streets of manchester later, 2a years after the only other english men's team to win the treble, manchester united did the same. big day ahead for them. david moyes will stay as manager of west ham, following the club's success in winning the europa conference league. his future was the source of speculation during the season, with west ham towards the bottom end of the table. but ultimately — they secured their top flight status with two games to spare. the hammers ended their 15—year wait for a trophy by beating fiorentina in prague last week, giving them european football for the third successive season for the first time in their history. after winning a record 23rd men's grand slam title at the french open — novak djokovic is still motivated to win more —

according to his coach goran ivanisevic. djokovic beat casper ruud in straight sets in the final at roland garros and has now won more majors than any other male player in history — one more than rafael nadal — and has also become the first men's player to win each of the grand slams three or more times. djokovic now moves back into the world number one spot. of course the journey is still not over. ifeel if of course the journey is still not over. i feel if i am winning slams, why think about ending the career that already has been going on for 20 years? i still feel motivated, i still feel inspired to play the best tennis on these tournaments the most, the grand slams, those are the ones that count the most. i look forward already to wimbledon. the scheduling of the prime—time slots has been the talking point.

french open director amelie mauresmo insists they are equally shared, but thinks more can be done with the night matches — which are billed as highlights of the day at roland garros. only one women's match — aryna sabalanka taking on sloane stephens in the fourth round— was scheduled for a night—time slot. iam i am comfortable with the scheduling on the day but yes, we can do better on the day but yes, we can do better on the day but yes, we can do better on the night matches. i don't know if that answers your question. because you gave me lumbers last year and also on the day because it was more of an overall statement or facts that you were giving me last year. my point is this year, we but definitely way more women matches on the prime slots in 2023. it doesn't make it perfect yet. because of these night matches that are unique,

and that is where i come to the length and we talked about it last year also. staying with tennis, the three time grand slam champion andy murray has claimed his first grass—court singles title since winning wimbledon in 2016. staying with tennis, the three—time grand slam champion, andy murray has claimed his first grass—court singles title since winning wimbledon in 2016. the 36 year old beatjuri rodionov in the surbiton trophy challenger final in straight sets. murray believes his decision to skip the french open has beenjustified, after making what he called the "perfect start" to his grass—court season. tommy fleetwood narrowly missed out on his first pga tour title after nick taylor came out on top, in a thrilling play off at the canadian 0pen. the 35—year—old canadian nailed an incredible 72—foot putt on the fourth extra play—off hole — to become the first home winner of the event in 69 years. joy for taylor, as he clinched his third pga title, but it meant fleetwood had to settle for a fifth runner—up finish of his pga tour career. the boston red sox got

the better of rivals the new york yankees 3—2 on sunday. chris martin with his 10th career save — striking out anthony volpe which helped them to victory. kite hernandez also hitting a tiebreaking single in the 10th inning. the red sox take on the colorado rockies later on today. ferrari ended a 50—year absence from the le mans 2a hour race, by toppling toyota in the centenary running of the famous sports car race. antonio giovinazzi, alongside james calado and alessando pier guidi helped ferrari to theirfirst win since 1965. the team last competed at le mans in 1973, but returned this year as part of a new hyperclass category — that features hybrid technology. australia have warmed up for the ashes by becoming the world test champions, beating india in the final by 209 runs. australia stamped out india's resistance in ruthless fashion

at the 0val in london. nathan lyon finished with figures of 4 for 41 as india were left runners up for a second successive final. with just five days to go before australia renew their biggest rivalry against england, cummins says winning the ashes would have a big impact on their futures ashes tend to define eras and teams. i think the great thing about this final is we feel like we have played awesome cricket for the last two years and being there at the end, holding the trophy feels well deserved. that is great for our team and in a way, ashes are part of the win. it's been 20 odd years, so it's not going to be easy but it is legacy defining.— not going to be easy but it is legacy defining. that is all the su - ort legacy defining. that is all the support from _ legacy defining. that is all the support from us _ legacy defining. that is all the support from us for _ legacy defining. that is all the support from us for now. -

the incident following a reported dispute happened in a village in brittany. french media have said the girl's parents were injured and her eight—year—old sister was in a state of shock. prosecutors say a man who was reportedly 71 years old was a dutch national, has been arrested along with his wife. the uk's foreign office says it is providing assistance to a british family following a shooting in france. the uk's head of counter terrorism policing says he's concerned about the growth of the british conspiracy theory movement. mattjukes, has told the bbc, that his team is "seeing evidence of conspiracy theories, being interwoven with extremism". 0ur disinformation and social

media correspondent, marianna spring, has more. totnes in devon was one of the places where the conspiracy theory movement boomed during the pandemic. now, a motivated minority continue to protest and distribute the light paper. access to your money will be owned by and controlled by the state! former town mayor ben piper says he's become a key target for the movement. he fears an article about him in the light paper exacerbated the harassment he experienced. i've had people drive their car at me, i've been shouted at in the street, i've had people confront me in the supermarket, shoving their phones in my face. sinister telephone calls from strangers who don't identify themselves, you know, of an evening, and stuff like that. as well as more mundane articles, there are others promoting disinformation about vaccines, the financial system, and climate change. one recent article talks about the use of force

against "aggressors like the government". in print and on its telegram channels, there are calls for war—crime—style trials for mp5, medics and journalists they see as complicit in plots to harm people with the vaccine. i went to meet the editor of the light, darren nesbitt. the build—up to this interview has been pretty hostile, and darren has insisted that he will ask me questions as well as me asking him questions. we believe in the right of people to hold ideas, hold thoughts, ideas and express their views. you know, if you take one iota from that away, we're now down the road of censorship, of thought control. do you think that calls for action in the paper — for people to take action to do something — could result in action that is not peaceful? of course! i mean, you know, people make their own decisions and they need to be responsible for their own actions. people should not be passive and just let the world, you know,

change around them, because there is, you know, an agenda and a purpose behind it, and it's not for their own best interests. the light is also related to a german paper, called democratic resistance. whistle—blowers have revealed to me how some of the german paper's writers, and one of its key donors, met with members of the reichsburger group, who were behind a failed coup attempt in germany in december 2022. markus heinz stopped writing for the paper because he felt it had become too extreme. you cannot say, ok, on twitter i'm nice, and on telegram i say "kill them all." for me, the biggest problem is that the people who write in this newspaper do not say anything about it. i don't understand it. the editor of democratic resistance, anselm lenz, did not reply to points raised by the bbc. he said, "if needed, we are willing to take the fight by all means." closer to home, the inclination towards hateful rhetoric brings with it a risk of action offline.

marianna spring, bbc news. around 13,000 people have been evacuated in north—east philippines, as one of the country's most active volcanoes, the mayon, has been spewing lava since last week. those living within the "permanent danger zone", or a six—kilometre radius, fled to shelters as volcanic activity intensified over the weekend. the country's chief volcanologist,teresito bacolcol, said more people could be evacuated in the coming days if mayon�*s unrest intensifies. so it was a big weekend of sport — the champions league final, french open tennis and... the world custard pie throwing championships in sunny southern england. 30 teams took part including one from japan. each match lasts only 30 seconds and a direct pie in the face

scores maximum points. after endless knock—out rounds the eventual winning team was the appropiately named pie face. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello there. it's going to be another hot, sunny, humid afternoon but with some big thunderstorms developing as well, as we'll see in a moment. we started off the day, though, with these red skies over redcar and cleveland. over the weekend, the first heatwave of the year has certainly arrived, temperatures peaking at 32.2 degrees celsius on saturday in chertsey. that's the mark to beat. we'll get quite close to that later on this afternoon, with temperatures expected to reach 31 or 32 degrees. the hotspots across parts of northern england and southern scotland. lots of hot and sunny weather around today. a few showers building over the high ground in scotland, a few for western counties of northern ireland. but the biggest storms today will be where the winds kind of bash together and converge

in a zone across wales, the midlands, central, southern england towards east anglia and the greater london area. some of those storms could bring us 30 millimetres of rain injust the space of one hour, hence the risk of seeing some flash flooding. temperatures are still a little bit underdone in the computer models at the moment. 30 around greater london looks possible, 28 around the birmingham area and about 30 degrees around the greater manchester area for example. so very hot weather. those thunderstorms continue to rumble away during the evening and after such a hot day, those temperatures will be slow to come down. indeed, at ten o'clock at night, we'll still be widely up into the 20s in many of our towns and cities. beyond that, the last of the day's storms will slowly fade away as we get past the midnight hour and the skies will increasingly become clear. might be one or two mist and fog patches around by dawn. 0n into tuesday's forecast, a subtle change. the air is less humid and that means it should be a much drier day

across england and wales. any showers limited to west scotland and across northern ireland where there could be, again, a few hefty thundery downpours. still hot, temperatures widely again reaching the upper 20s through tuesday afternoon. high pressure, then, continues to dominate the weather picture through the rest of this week, through the weekend and we'll probably still be just about clinging on into parts of next week. however, eventually we will see some rain arriving next week towards the south—west of england, but otherwise, lots of hot and sunny weather through the rest of this week. bye for now.

live from london, this is bbc news. the former italian prime minister silvio berlusconi has died at the age of 86. iam i am live in ukraine is the

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