just the mention of london bridge and terrorists to me sends— london bridge and terrorists to me sendsard to miss. it isjust mind blowing, i know they make mistakes, — mind blowing, i know they make mistakes, but they made mistake after— mistakes, but they made mistake after mistake department after department. it isjust unbelievable. i department. it isjust unbelievable. i cannot— department. it isjust unbelievable. i cannot get my head around it. he should _ i cannot get my head around it. he should not— i cannot get my head around it. he should not have been there. when i cannot get my head around it. he should not have been there. when you look and see — should not have been there. when you look and see usman _ should not have been there. when you look and see usman khan, _ should not have been there. when you look and see usman khan, what - should not have been there. when you look and see usman khan, what dc? l look and see usman khan, what dc? what do you do? —— what do you secret smack i what do you do? -- what do you secret smac— what do you do? -- what do you secret smack i s

the men chased khan out onto london bridge where armed police shot him dead.serious deficiencies in the mappa process that is supposed to keep the public safe. jack merritt and saskia jones had been murdered by a man known to have a terrorist past and still under active investigation by m15. tonight, both the lord chancellor robert buckland and the home secretary priti patel were keen to emphasise the changes that have been made since the tragic events at fishmongers hall 18 months ago, not least of all and enter the automatic release of serious terrorism offenders halfway through their sentence. they have even introduced lie detector tests for those who are released on licence, to make sure they are complying, and they have set up a counterterrorism operations centre to bring together under one roof some stuff from m15, police and other criminal justice roof some stuff from m15, police and other criminaljustice agencies, to try to enter this knotty, perennial problem of making sure that secret but important intelligence does get to those people who really nee

the famil of of the public on london bridge. family ofjack merritt reacted to family of jack merritt reacted to the findings. we had this hugely dangerous person and they— we had this hugely dangerous person and they lost sight of him being dangerous relief from the beginning. all that _ dangerous relief from the beginning. all that information you would have thought _ all that information you would have thought that — all that information you would have thought that the _ all that information you would have thought that the authorities - all that information you would have thought that the authorities would i thought that the authorities would have put— thought that the authorities would have put in— thought that the authorities would have put in place _ thought that the authorities would have put in place a _ thought that the authorities would have put in place a system - thought that the authorities would have put in place a system to - have put in place a system to monitor — have put in place a system to monitor and _ have p

the minutemen chased usman khan out onto london bridge where he was shot.he was shot. the jury could there were seriously deficiencies ——. have been murdered by a man known to have a terrace past and still under active investigation by m15. ministers said this evening that a lot of work has been done to prevent terrific feet. —— fleet. to improve information sharing. this afternoon, the head of policing also warned that no system can prevent every attack. what about the long—term implications? 0ur security correspondent gave his assessment. i correspondent gave his assessment. i think the most boring thing looking at this is could it happen again —— worrying thing, and i think the answer is yes. there's an element that i would call sleeping syndrome. we weren't given enough information, which is true, but let's have a look at the facts. at the time that usman khan came out of prison in december 2018, he was still considered to be high—risk. he was under enhanced surveillance by m15, but during the subsequent 11 months, despite the fact that he was clearly s

the menj chase khan out onto london bridge where he was shot by armed police.ce. thejury said there had been where he was shot by armed police. the jury said there had been serious deficiencies in the process that is supposed to keep the public safe. jack merritt and saskia jones had been murdered by a man known to have a terrorist past and still under active investigation by mi5. minister said this evening that a lot of work had been done to try to prevent a repeat of the fishmongers' hall attack. there has been an end to the automatic release of terrorism prisoners and the counterterrorism operation centre has been set up to improve information sharing. at the head of counterterrorism policing has warned that no system can prevent every attack. daniel, thank you. there's been anotherjump in the number of new coronavirus infections across the uk. 4,182 new cases and 10 deaths were reported in the past 2a hours. infections have risen 25% over the past week and are back to levels last seen at the end of march. in the vaccine roll out more than 256,500 people hav

the water. that london bridge when they saw a woman fall into the water.— fall into the water.all into the water. at the time it was dark, he couldn't _ fall into the water. at the time it was dark, he couldn't see - fall into the water. at the time it l was dark, he couldn't see anything was dark, he couldn�*t see anything so jimi went was dark, he couldn�*t see anything sojimi went to one side, i went to the other and we couldn�*t see anything but i could hear her, i could hear her sing, help, anything but i could hear her, i could hear hersing, help, i�*m going to die, i�*m going to die. jimi instantly followed me and we ran towards where we could hear the voice and right that we could see her right in the middle. jimi voice and right that we could see her right in the middle.— her right in the middle. jimi and another man — her right in the middle. jimi and another man who _ her right in the middle. jimi and another man who had _ her right in the middle. jimi and another man who had saw - her right in the middle. jimi and another man who had saw what | another man who had s

there was praise for the bravery of those who tackled usman khan on london bridge — and an apology tor—terrorism officer. the fact that as the jury determined, there were omissions orfailures in the management of the attacker and in the sharing of information and guidance by the agencies responsible, it's simply unacceptable.

it ended with hand—to—hand fighting on london bridgejust outside with hand—to—hand fighting on london bridged tried to help khan. jack marriott's parents told me the deaths were the result of an unforgivable failure by a system that was not fit for purpose. == that was not fit for purpose. -- jack merritt- — that was not fit for purpose. » jack merritt. they had this hugely dangerous person and they lost sight of him being dangerous really from the beginning. ithiith of him being dangerous really from the beginning-— the beginning. with all that information, _ the beginning. with all that information, you _ the beginning. with all that information, you would - the beginning. with all that| information, you would have the beginning. with all that - information, you would have thought that the _ information, you would have thought that the authorities would have put in place _ that the authorities would have put in place a _ that the authorities would have put in place a system to monitor and manage — in place a system to monitor and manage him effectively and keep the public— manage him effec

it ended with hand—to—hand fighting on london bridge, just outside fishmongers' hall, while inside, twoes and jack merritt — were dying. both had been involved in the prisoner education organisation learning together that had been trying to help khan. jack merritt�*s parents told me the deaths were the result of an unforgivable failure by a system that was not fit for purpose. they had this hugely dangerous person and they lost sight of him being dangerous really from the beginning. with all that information, you would have thought that the authorities would have put in place a system to monitor and manage him effectively and keep the public safe, and they failed to do that. usman khan was jailed as a teenager for trying to set up a terrorist training camp. after eight years in prison, he was still a high—risk category a inmate, seen as a violent, radicalising leader of prison extremists. a month before he was freed, there was intelligence — recorded in capital letters — that he intended to carry out an attack after his release. in prison, he'd mixed with michael adebowale, who killed l

at one end of london bridge, a collection of flowers to remember folajimi olubunmi—adewole, known toas on his way home from work, when he tried to rescue a woman who'd fallen into the thames. it was a remarkable act of bravery. also on the bridge that night wasjoaquin garcia. he heardjimi shouting, and ran over to help. he started to point to the river saying, "she's there, she's there." so i saw on the river, the girl. well, i actually saw two hands and one face just splashing, trying to keep on float. he told me, "are you going tojump? are you jumping?" and i said, "yes". jimi started to count like, "ok, let's do it. three, two..." and i couldn't think on it, so ijustjumped. and that's the last time i sanimi. it was cold, dark, dangerous. joaquin swam out towards the woman and eventually found her. she was not very conscious. i couldn't see her eyes at any moment. she was just blinking and splashing. and i started to swallow water. and i remember turning to the right, like, i'm looking for help. i don't know if i was looking forjimi, i was looking for anyone at that moment that i s

the battle on london bridge, with usman khan, who had just stabbed two people to death.jack merritt had been involved with learning together, a prison education organisation whose events khan had been attending. khan had been a difficult prisoner, involved in violence against other inmates and radicalisation. he had improved his behaviour but there was intelligence suggesting that he might go back to his old ways. the inquests into the deaths of saskia jones and jack merritt have heard that it was usman khan's probation officer, ken skelton, who authorised his trip to the learning together event. but today, he insisted that he didn't make that decision alone. he said that a mapper panel, a panel of experts responsible for public protection, had backed the decision. ken skelton told the jury that although there is no written record of the mapper experts positively agreeing to the trip, they had been aware of it and had not objected. "they must have said he can go," he explained, "that decision would not have been made alone by me." either way, khan did travelm by himself,

joaquin is still coming to terms with what happened at london bridge, but is determined thatjimi shouldnoured. graham satchell, bbc news. time for a look at the weather with nick miller. hello. tuesday's going to be a windy day. may see a bit of sunshine — there won't be a huge amount of that. there will, though, be plenty of showers around. some of those showers merging to give a longer spell of rain, pushing out of scotland into parts of northern england. catch a shower, hail, thunder possible, wintry on the hills in scotland — very gusty winds. where they've been strongest overnight in southern england and south wales they're going to ease. they'll be strongest through the day along that north sea coast, parts of eastern england gusting 40mph or more, and it is, of course, going to feel quite chilly in that wind. further showers spread south overnight and into wednesday. the clearer parts of scotland and northern england could well see a frost going into wednesday morning. that will make it a chilly start to the day. it won't feel very warm at all during wednesday. again, some places

the battle on london bridge, with usman khan, who had just stabbed two people to death.d jack merritt had been involved with learning together, a prison education organisation whose events khan had been attending. khan had been a difficult prisoner, involved in violence against other inmates and radicalisation. he had improved his behaviour but there was intelligence suggesting that he might go back to his old ways. the inquests into the deaths of saskia jones and jack merritt have heard that it was usman khan's probation officer, ken skelton, who authorised his trip to the learning together event. but today, he insisted that he didn't make that decision alone. he said that a mapper panel, a panel of experts responsible for public protection, had backed the decision. ken skelton told the jury that although there is no written record of the mapper experts positively agreeing to the trip, they had been aware of it and had not objected. "they must have said he can go," he explained, "that decision would not have been made alone by me." either way, khan did travelm by himsel

the battle on london bridge, with usman khan, who had just stabbed two people to death.jack merritt had been involved with learning together, a prison education organisation whose events khan had been attending. khan had been a difficult prisoner, involved in violence against other inmates and radicalisation. he had improved his behaviour but there was intelligence suggesting that he might go back to his old ways. the inquests into the deaths of saskia jones and jack merritt have heard that it was usman khan's probation officer, ken skelton, who authorised his trip to the learning together event. but today, he insisted that he didn't make that decision alone. he said that a mapper panel, a panel of experts responsible for public protection, had backed the decision. ken skelton told the jury that although there is no written record of the mapper experts positively agreeing to the trip, they had been aware of it and had not objected. "they must have said he can go," he explained, "that decision would not have been made alone by me." either way, khan did travelm by himself,

the men chased khan out onto london bridge, where he was shot by armed police.een serious deficiencies in the mappa process that's supposed to keep the public safe. jack merritt and saskia jones had been murdered by a man known to have a terrorist past and still under active investigation by mi5. daniel sandford, bbc news, at fishmongers' hall. a man who attacked and injured 3 french police officers, one of them seriously, has died. the attack took place in the city of nantes in the west of the country. the attacker fled the scene on foot, and hundreds of police officers were deployed to find him. the interior minister has confirmed he was a former prisoner, born and raised in france. it's the latest of a series of attacks on police in france recently, that has led to calls for tough sentences for those who injure officers. for the latest here's the bbc�*s hugh schofield in paris. there was an attack this morning at a police station where this man burst in with a blade of some kind and attacked the woman that is a municipal police officer, so a local police fals

bell tolls at one end of london bridge, a collection of flowers to remember folajimi olubunmi—adewolecia. he heardjimi shouting, and ran over to help. he started to point to the river saying, "she's there, she's there." so i saw on the river, the girl. well, i actually saw two hands and one face just splashing, trying to keep on float. he told me, "are you going tojump? are you jumping?" and i said, "yes". jimi started to count like, "ok, let's do it. three, two..." and i couldn't think on it, so ijustjumped. and that's the last time i sanimi. it was cold, dark, dangerous. joaquin swam out towards the woman and eventually found her. she was not very conscious. i couldn't see her eyes at any moment. she was just blinking and splashing. and i started to swallow water. and i remember turning to the right, like, i'm looking for help. i don't know if i was looking forjimi, i was looking for anyone at that moment that i started to swallow water. isaid, "ok, listen, listen to me, listen to me. keep calm. do the plank, let's do the plank, ok?" so i think she heard me, luckily, and she managed

there was praise for the bravery of those who tackled khan on london bridge, and an apology to the victims

the battle on london bridge, with usman khan, who had just stabbed two people to death.events khan had been attending. khan had been a difficult prisoner, involved in violence against other inmates and radicalisation. he had improved his behaviour but there was intelligence suggesting that he might go back to his old ways. the inquests into the deaths of saskia jones and jack merritt have heard that it was usman khan's probation officer, ken skelton, who authorised his trip to the learning together event. but today, he insisted that he didn't make that decision alone. he said that a mapper panel, a panel of experts responsible for public protection, had backed the decision. ken skelton told the jury that although there is no written record of the mapper experts positively agreeing to the trip, they had been aware of it and had not objected. "they must have said he can go," he explained, "that decision would not have been made alone by me." either way, khan did travel by himself, on a train to the capital, despite what saskia jones's family's lawyer said today was a remar

a murderer who tried to help one of the victims of the london bridge terror attack has been cleared by�*s hall in 2019. he'd been jailed for life in 2004 after admitting the murder of 21—year—old amanda champion, in kent. a steel band that usually plays at the notting hill carnival has been performing to people at a vaccination centre to encourage them to get theirjabs. the nostalgia steel band was asked to play in north kensington — it's an area that's struggled with vaccine hesitancy. and health staff say it seems to be encouraging people to come forward. when we first did the music, we definitely noticed a difference in our patients. it was one of those days where the astrazeneca was in the news and people were really fearful of having it so we feared having a very large rate where people did not attend. so, often that happens, they will turn up and change their mind and worry. we had only one person who didn't want it on that day out of about 700 or 800 that we did that day. let's take a look at the travel situation now... the dlr has minor delays between beckton and tower gateway

the men chased khan out onto london bridge, where he was shot by armed police.deficiencies in the mappa process that's supposed to keep the public safe. jack merritt and saskia jones had been murdered by a man known to have a terrorist past and still under active investigation by m15. ministers said this evening there is a lot of work has been done to try to prevent a repeat of the fishmongers' hall attack. there has been an end to the automatic release tethers in prisoners and a counter terrorism information network has been setup to improve information sharing this afternoon the head of counterterrorism policing also warned that no system can present any attack. —— prevent any attack. stephen toope is the vice—chancellor of cambridge university — he spoke earlier about the future of the learning together programme, which has been running at the university since 2015. he said the future of the programme has yet to be decided. well, i have to say first, it's not designed for rehabilitation, it's designed for education and there's a lot of evidence that education

gerry: has burned his london bridge now after his latest comments on free speech or in the u.s.break it down. my memo is next walter, did you know geico could save you hundreds on car insurance and a whole lot more? so what are you waiting for? world's strongest man martins licis to help you break down boxes? arrrggh! what am i gonna do to you box? let me “break it down” for you... arrgggh! you're going down! down to the recycling center! >>hey, thanks martins! yeah, you're welcome. geico. switch today and see all the ways you could save. front desk. yes, hello... i'm so... please hold. ♪♪ i got you. ♪ all by yourself. ♪ go with us and get millions of flexible booking options. expedia. it matters who you travel with. (vo) this is more than just a building. it's an ai-powered investment firm with billion-dollar views. a cutting-edge data-security enterprise. yes, with a slide. a perfect location for the world's first one-hour delivery. an inspiration for the next workout cult. and enough space for a pecan-based nutrition bar empire. it could happen. this is where dreams become br

and the rest of the country to ensure london can play its part in a national recovery, and building bridgesween city hall and the government. because we must all work together to build a brighter, greener and more equalfuture for london and for our entire country after the pandemic. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel cunliffe, deputy online editor at the new statesman, and john stevens, deputy political editor at the daily mail. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the telegraph goes on two big stories from the 2021 elections — nicola sturgeon failing to win a clear majority in the scottish parliament, and the labour party descending into what the paper calls a "civil war" following the sacking of party chair angela rayner. on scotland, the herald calls the result a landslide and says a triumphant nicola sturgeon has declared a second independence referendum "the will of the people". the mail on sunday says borisjohnson has thrown down the gauntlet to nicola sturgeon over scottish independence by urging her tojoin a u

gerry: has burned his london bridge now after his latest comments on free speech or in the u.s.nk so. i will break it down. my memo is next. l.com to customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? really? i didn't-- aah! ok. i'm on vibrate. aaah! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ (vo) ideas exist inside you, electrify you. they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. ♪♪ (vo) the rule in business used to be, "location, location, location." now it's, "network, network, network." so you need a network that's built right. verizon business unlimited starts with america's most reliable network. then we add the speed of verizon 5g. we provide security that's made for business and offer plans as low as $30 per line. more businesses choose verizon than any other network. we are open and ready for you. no one likes to choose between safe or sporty. modern or reliable. we want both - we want a hyb

says it is offering help for downtown businesses as the city recovers from the pandemic, mayor london bridge or another city officials in the heart of the and square in the past hour. the mayor said that 40% of san francisco's jobs are downtown, with many linked to tourism and travel. the mayor said that making both residents and visitors feel safe in the downtown area will be a key to a successful reopening. downtown is the economic engine of san francisco. and so it is so important that as we began to reopen that were re imagine what downtown can be way have to make it a safer place for people. who live and work here. mayor said her budget includes money to increase the city's ambassador program. she also said that she hopes to doom or to cutbureaucratic red tape to allow more small businesses to open in the city. but the first time in 14 months, the hilton san francisco union square welcome back its first guests. there are new cleaning protocols on site for the rooms and an optional contact. let's check in for guests. the hotel rehired, staff and rooms are being reserved for this upcoming

at one end of london bridge, a collection of flowers to remember folajimi 0lubunmi—adewole, known too, jimi was on his way home from work, when he tried to rescue a woman who'd fallen into the thames. it was a remarkable act of bravery. also on the bridge that night wasjoaquin garcia. he heardjimi shouting, and ran over to help. he started to point to the river saying, "she's there, she's there." so i saw on the river, the girl. well, i actually saw two hands and one face just splashing, trying to keep on float. he told me, "are you going tojump? are you jumping?" and i said, "yes". jimi started to count like, "ok, let's do it. three, two..." and i couldn't think on it, so ijustjumped. and that's the last time i sanimi. it was cold, dark, dangerous. joaquin swam out towards the woman and eventually found her. she was not very conscious. i couldn't see her eyes at any moment. she was just blinking and splashing. and i started to swallow water. and i remember turning to the right, like, i'm looking for help. i don't know if i was looking forjimi, i was looking for anyone at that moment

matt graveling with victorious chelsea supporters outside their home ground stamford bridge in west londonsecond $500 million loan to belarus — a sign of moscow's determination to support its ally. there's been uproar in the west over the grounding of a passengerjet in minsk, and the arrest of a dissident blogger. across europe, demonstrations have been held to show solidarity with the people of belarus. gail maclellan has the latest. support in poland for the opposition in neighbouring belarus. frustration and anger too. pro—democracy rallies all but eliminated in belarus itself by the fear of autocratic president alexander lu kashenko. here and in other european countries, they are calling for the release of a belarussian dissident who, along with his girlfriend, was arrested when their flight was diverted to land in minsk. the pair's detention sparked global outrage and prompted the eu to urge airlines to avoid belarussian airspace. at a rally in warsaw, roman protasevich�*s mother called on the eu and us to help free her son and others imprisoned by the belarussian regime. president al

at stamford bridge in london, chelsea fans were beginning to gather ahead of their team's match against in number- to around about 1000 fans. they're currently on the move, | moving from the stamford gate to another gate outside stamford bridge _ we haven't seen the team buses arrive yet. - in the end, the former chelsea goalkeeper, petr cech, had to come out to try and get the buses into the stadium. kick—off was delayed. the super league story was hurtling to a conclusion. just some breaking news before we go here on sportsday because the bbc sports editor, dan roan, hasjust been in touch to tell us that we understand that chelsea are preparing documentation to request withdrawing from the european super league. so, that is really significant news. cheering. when the phone call did come through, it was out of the blue, but it was from someone i trusted. you know, i knew then that this wasn't quite what it seemed. ijust felt without chelsea, i think manchester city will go, too. so, as we went on air, i i had absolutely no idea that the next 45 minutes, everything that we had i planned

bridge. you guys are just performing magic constantly. to our mayor, london breed, who are just -- who is just such a champion not only of housing but for the mission, to ensure that people from the neighborhood get the priority for these incredible opportunities and apartments, so thank you. with no further adieu, i have the absolute pleasure of introducing gustavo velasquez of the department of state housing and urban development. >> greetings and buenos tardes. i'm here on behalf of the government, on behalf of the administration, on behalf of the state housing department, and i was listening to madam mayor. after so many years, i don't know if you remember, back in the office administration, i was with the office -- with the obama administration, i was with the office of the assistant director of h.u.d., and i get this phone call , and i remember some of the things that she was talking about in terms of the local preferences, and i just remember her passion, her commitment, her resolve from getting from h.u.d. the commitment to approval. [inaudible] as th

matt graveling with victorious chelsea supporters outside their home ground stamford bridge in west londonns of demonstrations around the world to show solidarity with the people of belarus. in poland, hundreds of demonstrators have taken to streets of the capital, warsaw. small gatherings have also been held in other european countries, the us and australia. many protesters have been calling for the release of the belarussian journalist roman protasevich, who was detained along with his girlfriend. the plane he was flying on was forced to land in minsk last weekend. at a rally in the lithuanian capital vilnius, the belarusian opposition leader, svetlana tikhanovskaya, said people around the world were supporting belarus at a decisive moment. translation: they joined the action because they - understand how this year and this moment are important for us. just like me, they are sure that we will win. just like me, they're sure that we'll return home to our loved ones, and the credit will go to each of you, as we are building a new belarus together, and each of us present here is its foundat

we'll be live at stamford bridge in london too — for chelsea fans�* reaction.on the programme... army troops are deployed across colombia in an attempt to restore order after weeks of deadly anti—government protests. and sri lanka is facing one of the worst ecological crises in its history, following a fire on board a container ship. and no comment from downing street, on reports that borisjohnson has married his fiancee carrie simonds in a secret ceremony. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. chelsea football team has beaten manchester city by a goal to nil in the all—england final of the european champions league. it's the second time the london team has been crowned the best club in europe, after winning the competition in 2012. our sports correspondent olly foster is in porto. how olly foster is in porto. much of an upset was this t expectations how much of an upset was this to expectations for manchester city? we expectations for manchester city? - knew it was going to be tight. and all english final, these teams knew each ot

southeastern trains have 10 minute delays between london bridge and new cross due to a signalling problemirly decent, and the wind a bit lighter but notice this deep area of low pressure starting to edge towards us and that arrives on saturday bringing wet conditions, but, it replaces that colder air with something a little warmer. so, temperatures on saturday and sunday making a recovery. into next week, they drop back down, just not quite as low as this week. i'm back with the latest from the bbc london newsroom in an hour. plenty more on our website at the usual address. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and ben thompson. there's a tense situation in the waters offjersey, where two royal navy patrol ships are tracking a protest by at least 80 french fishing boats. the fishermen are angry about post—brexit restrictions on access to waters they've fished for decades. the row escalated after a french minister warned thatjersey�*s electricity supply — most of which is delivered by underwater cables — could be cut. earlier we spoke to our correspondent robert hall, who

we'll be live at stamford bridge in london too — for chelsea fans' reaction.

celebrations went on into saturday morning out chelsea's stamford bridge stadium in london.he blues beat manchester city 1-0 in portugal. the victory was sealed by kyle havertz who scored this goal before halftime. >>> a couple in the uk says they were speechless when a diver managed to find their engagement ring from the bottom of largest lake in england. the ring slipped off as the couple was having pictures taken. local 20-year-old free diver angus hoskin came to the rescue. after about 20 mince in the frigid water with a metal detector, he returned to the surface with the diamond ring. the engaged couple say they'd love to thank hoskins by inviting them to their wedding if restrictions allow. >>> thank you for spending part of your day with me. follow me on twitter and instagram @robyncurnowcnn. start of the pandemic. and beenck anyone netanyahu's 12 year run could be in it's final days. we're live with the latest. live fro

. ♪ >>> those were the scenes outside chelsea's stamford bridge stadium in london just minutes aftert manchester city 1-0 in an all english final in portugal. chelsea won their second champions league trophy after a nine-year drought. for man city, the defeat is a bitter pill to swallow. the team was favored to take home the champions league silverware for the thirs time in their history. those celebrations went deep into the night ask darren lewis was there for "cnn world sport." >> reporter: the lights went out at chelsea, stamford bridge stadium, but the club put on the most amazing drone show to celebrate another champions league success. fireworks, flares, a festival, really, behind me late into this may evening. because from a season that promised so little when frank lampard was sacked earlier this year, they now have success. they now have the biggest trophy in european club football. thomas talking aboutal has come in after being sacked by the french club psg just before christmas, and he has led the club to another success. kyle havertz signed for 72 million pounds to becom

it was a similar story back home in the bars and pubs of west london, as well as the streets surrounding stamford bridged euphoria. champions of europe! that's who we are! champions of europe? brilliant, absolutely... look, it's brought us all back together. covid has gone out the window. it's just been amazing. amazing. well, that's not quite true. coronavirus meant only a limited crowd was allowed into the stadium in porto. witnessing a game where the rich boys of europe would play the even richer boys. and in the end, only a single goal would separate them. kai havertz doing the honours just before half—time. what a night for thomas tuchel. he only took over at chelsea injanuary, and now he's a champions league—winning manager. it's a huge step to arrive in the final. it's an even bigger one to fight your way through and make it all the way to the cup. it's a fantastic achievement, congratulations to everybody. some commiserations for manchester city. they spent fortunes reaching their first champions league final, but still the big prize eludes them. for now, the european cup is heading back to engl

it was first spotted near barnes bridge in west london on sunday attracting hundreds of wellwishers.he uk and strandings globally, we could see this animal was really nutritionally compromised, thin, it was obviously suffering, and so it's my belief and our collective belief that the appropriate thing to do was to put it to sleep on welfare grounds and i think that was the right call. police are urging the mother of a newborn baby found dead in the grand union canal in north west london to come forward. the infant was discovered in the water on sunday near willesden. investigators say they fear for the wellbeing of the mother and have urged her to go to the nearest hospital. a group of local residents have turned activists in a fight to save some popular trees. they've banded together to protect the trees on the york gardens estate in battersea, which wandsworth council want to get rid of to make way for new council homes. but the protestors say they've standing firm. there's no bigger thing than the climate crisis. what we are fighting is for our survival of future generations. and

last week in, jimi and his friend bernard about walking across london bridge when they saw a woman fallin the middle.— right in the middle. jimi add another man _ right in the middle. jimi add another man who _ right in the middle. jimi add another man who saw - right in the middle. jimi add another man who saw what | right in the middle. jimi add - another man who saw what happened agreed to go into the water. jimi told his friend, who couldn't swim, told his friend, who couldn't swim, to stay put and handed him his phone and told him to make sure the police were coming. the women and other men were coming. the women and other men were rescued, and a two's body was recovered early the next morning. officials from the council added to the tributes left here. showing the strength of feeling for what has happened. students from jimi a's former school crab for two minutes to honour him earlier in the week. —— clapped. there are calls for a more permanent memorial to him. more than 100,000 people have signed a petition saying so. the city of london police have now put him forward for a brav