andy gill, bbc news.rnational break. we have all the latest from the managers on the bbc sport website ahead of a full fixture list on saturday and building up to the showdown between title contendors manchester city and arsenal sunday. that is it for sports day. thanks for watching. that is it for sports day. thanks forwatching. bye. hello, you're watching bbc news, with me catherine byaruhanga. a reminder of our top story — legislation has been published this morning to allow terminally ill people in scotland to have help to end their lives. it's been drawn up by the liberal democrat msp, liam mcarthur, who says it would ease suffering. opponents have raised ethical, religious and practical objections. the bill is likely to be debated this autumn and potentially voted on next year. earlier i spoke to bbc scotland's political editor, david henderson, and asked him about the background of this legislation. it's come about because right now, helping someone to take their own life is a crime and it's punish

our reporter andy gill was there. a rapid response by the two clubs' foundations to some of the alleged abuse experienced at this month's fa cup match between the two teams. it's not right that families, who are still surviving from munich, from hillsborough, should have to listen to all this stuff. it doesn't do anybody any favours. and we'd like to think it stops very quickly. i don't think it will, but we are trying to help that and trying to eradicate it in whatever way we can. and this is the kind of abuse they're trying to tackle. manchester united fans singing "the sun was right" — a reference to false newspaper allegations about liverpool fans' behaviour at hillsborough in 1989. man united fans have been subject to abuse about the munich disaster. when a disaster is involved, it shows very lack of respect. these are live pictures you are seeing from worcester, where the queen has arrived for the royal maundy service. as we have mentioned, she is there representing the king, who is undergoing cancer treatment.

andy gill, bbc news. let's hope it makes a difference. let's take a look at today's papers.court hearings held behind closed doors. the paper reports that up to 40,000 cases a month are decided in private, often by a single magistrate — and the justice secretary wants to open this procedure up to more scrutiny. the guardian looks at the criticism faced by water companies in england after data revealed raw sewage was discharged for more than 3.6 million hours into rivers and seas last year. rowers taking part in the oxford—cambridge boat race this saturday have been told not to go in the water, because of high levels of e.coli in the river thames. the daily mail questions whether we can expect a summer election. the paper says the prime minister's aides are urging him to hold a general election as early asjune, over fears tory rebels could lodge no confidence votes against him. and, they're usually saved for easter sunday but animals at a zoo in germany have already polished off their eggs this year. did they get chocolate eggs? no. staff made edible eggs for the bears, using