great talking to michael carrick earlier.iors take on warrington wolves in the super league grand final. warrington will be looking to avenge their defeat in the challenge cup final this season, while wigan are hoping for a fairytale send off for head coach and wigan institutuion, shaun wane, who leaves tomorrow, 36 years after he first played for the club. adam wild reports. for these two sides the journey to old trafford has been long, the prize at the end is within reach. for both warrington and wigan it is a path well trodden. it is another wild moment at old trafford. beating here before twice, posties belonged to wigan but batsmen in the past, and something some are keen to forget. sio wejust and something some are keen to forget. sio we just got to concentrate on ourselves and get excited about the build—up. concentrate on ourselves and get excited about the build-up. you don't get many weeks like this in your career. wealth history isn't something easily left behind, shaun wane's 30 year association as first a player

coming up on sportsday on bbc news, the former manchester united midfielder michael carrick opens upbout his battle with depression. good evening. an inquest has found that the westminster attacker khalid masood was lawfully killed after murdering four pedestrians and a police officer in march last year. the metropolitan police has again apologised for failing to prevent the murder of pc keith palmer, who was stabbed by masood within the grounds of the palace of westminster. his colleague, pc nick carlisle, who was standing next to pc palmer, has told the bbc how he tried to save his friend. from the old bailey, daniel sandford reports. the second phase of last year's westminster attack began when a axa smashed into the fence around parliament and the driver, khalid masood, ran through the main gates of the house of commons. he was clearly coming into parliament, and i believe he was coming in with intentions, the sole intention to kill police officers. pc nick carlisle was guarding the gates with pc keith palmer. he saw khalid masood knock his colleague to the ground. he'd known kei

we will speak to michael carrick about his struggle with depression and asking what's going wrong atr united underjose mourinho, and an exclusive interview with the athletes making a stand on the approach to russian dubbing. all that at half past six. it is no temporary film review. —— it is now time. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. so, mark, what do we have this week? we have first man, a film about the moon landing. mandy, a hallucinogenic horror thriller, i'm not going to get you to try and watch that. and bad times at the el royale, a kind of mystery retro thriller. first man, one of the big films of the week. i really liked it. telling the week. i really liked it. telling the story of neil armstrong's epoque will mean landing. it is a picture of space exploration and it's not the kind of elegant dance of the sta nley the kind of elegant dance of the stanley kubrick 2001. this is nuts and bolts and read its affairs in which we need very aware of the fact these are people trying to do things in tin c

michael carrick, the former manchester united midfielder and assistant coach, at the club has been speakingression he suffered as a player. the midfielder says defeat in the champions league final in 2009 prompted feelings of anxiety and stress, which made him want to return home when away with england at the world cup in 2010. a period where he struggled to deal with the pressures of top level sport. the champions league in rome, for whatever reason, i just couldn't shake it off and i started kind of thinking negatively about the game. which i had always done anyway after a game for a few days, when we lost, beating myself up, but itjust lasted longer. it was snowballing, snowballing, doubting yourself. can i play at that level? am i good enough to play at the very top? even though we had won it the year before, it was irrelevant. i don't know why i had them feelings for so long, i just couldn't shake it off and couldn't snap out of it. probably i was in that frame of mind for a good year, 18 months after that. england's senior team will play their first game behind closed doors in croatia

the former manchester united midfielder michael carrick says his part in united's champions league finalxiety became so bad he couldn't face being away from home whilst playing with england and made him consider early retirement. he also says since speaking about it, he's been contacted by other players who have also suffered with depression. the champions league in rome, 2000, for whatever reason, i just the champions league in rome, 2000, for whatever reason, ijust couldn't shakeit for whatever reason, ijust couldn't shake it off. studied kind of thinking negatively about the game. i should have done that. i have a lwa ys i should have done that. i have always done that after gave a few days if we lost. bidding is parkour waited that happen, that happen. but it snowballs and zobel is a star daniel, and you start wondering if you can play at that level, good not to be at top, even if we won at the year before. it was— under the wire had them feelings for so long ijust couldn't shake off. i was really in that frame of mind for a good year, 18 months after that. leinster started their eur

coming up on sportsday on bbc news: we speak to michael carrick about his struggles with depression andanchester united. princess eugenie has married jack brooksbank at st george's chapel in windsor. the royal family and celebrities were among 850 guests at the ceremony. eugenie, the ninth in line to the throne, was given away by her father, prince andrew and watched by her grandmother, the queen and by her mother, sarah ferguson. crowds of wellwishers gathered on the windy streets outside the castle to watch proceedings. 0ur royal correspondent, nicholas witchell reports. hold onto your hats — it's another royal wedding, though this one was not quite in the same league as harry and meghan‘s. as the guests, celebrities among them, struggled through the autumn winds to st george's chapel, the sussexes slipped in quietly through a side door, more grateful than ever, perhaps, that their day had been one of spring sunshine. and then, three guesses who the next arrival was, low—key was never quite sarah ferguson's way, the mother of the bride made an exuberant entrance outside the chapel. th

we have michael carrick coming on. he joined not long after that.ere wearing. in the last few minutes kyle edmund has been knocked out of the shanghai masters. victory would have meant a possible meeting with novak djokovic in the semi finals, but edmund was beaten in straight sets by fourth seed alexander zverev. next week, marks the 50th anniversary, of athlete tommie smith's famous gold medal at the mexico city 0lympics, and more famously — the black power salute with his teammatejohn carlos. the pair wanted to take a stand, against racial injustice in the us, and he told the bbc that recent protests, including that by american footballer colin kaepernick, and others taking a knee, made him cry. i would not have wanted to meet him had he not taken a knee, but because he did, recognised the fact that these guys did the same thing, i wonder what they were thinking. and the sacrificial dance that he took revealed his upbringing the need to be better socially. tommie smith, basically the same thing, 50 years later, it will be like that in another 50

the former manchester united midfielder michael carrick says his part in united's champions league finalsion. carrick, who won five league titles as a player, said feelings of anxiety became so bad he couldn't face being away from home whilst playing with england and made him consider early retirement. he also says since speaking about it, he's been contacted by other players who have also suffered with depression. the champions league, for whatever whatever reason i could not shake it off andi whatever reason i could not shake it off and i think negatively about the game which i should've done, which i have always done, beating yourself up, why did that happen but it lasted longer and it snowballed and i started doubting myself. have i gotan up i started doubting myself. have i got an up to be at the very top, it was irrelevant, i just got an up to be at the very top, it was irrelevant, ijust blocked it out. i do not know why i had those feelings for so long but i just could not shake it off and i could not snap out of it and it was in my mind for a good year after that. rugby‘s champio

michael carrick, the former manchester united midfielder and now assistant coach at the club underjoseays defeat in the champions league final in 2009 prompted feelings of anxiety and stress, which made him want to return home whne away with enhgland at the world cup in 2010. the champions league in rome, for whatever reason, i just the champions league in rome, for whatever reason, ijust couldn't shakeit whatever reason, ijust couldn't shake it off and i started kind of thinking negatively about the game. which i had always done anyway after a game fora which i had always done anyway after a game for a few days, we lost, beating myself up, but itjust lasted longer, it's snowballing snowballing, doubting yourself, can i play at that level, i could inevitably at the very top? even though we had won it the year before, it was irrelevant. i don't know why i had them feelings for so long, ijust know why i had them feelings for so long, i just couldn't shake know why i had them feelings for so long, ijust couldn't shake it off and couldn't snap out of it. probably i was in that frame of min

more from michael carrick on news throughout the day.re a kieran tierney own goal earned victory for a side ranked below the likes of luxembourg and the faroe islands. wales were also beaten, losing 4—1 to spain in a friendly in cardiff. the spanish have beaten both england and croatia in the nations league, and continued to look the part, scoring three goals inside the first half an hour. burnley‘s sam vokes did score a consolation goal, but it was a heavy defeat for ryan giggs side. —— ryan giggs' site. england play croatia tonight. back to you, joanna. this programme can reveal that an immigration enforcement hotline was called 68 times by mps or their staff last year. a group of charities has today written to the speaker of the house of commons asking mps to pledge not to report on their constituents. catrin nye is the reporter behind this story and joins me now. what has been going on in terms of mps and their staff reporting on people? there are loads of interesting numbers in the story. we know about them because of questions to t

yes, that is michael carrick.efeat in the 2009 champions league final sparked a year—long battle with depression. thanks, jon. and matt taylor has all the weather. 0ne one word springs to mind, windy. storm callum was with us today whipping up some rough seas around the country, bringing in some heavy rainfor the country, bringing in some heavy rain for some. warmth for others. will it be a weather friend or foe for the weekend? also coming up — gamers in uk and across the world have been booking time off work, calling in sick, or cancelling plans today — all to make sure they have time to play the latest instalment of call of duty. hello, everyone, this is afternoon live. downing street has insisted the prime minister will not agree to a brexit deal with the eu which commits the uk to being permanently in a customs union. it comes as several cabinet ministers are understood to have expressed their concern about a so—called backstop option to avoid a hard border between the irish republic and northern ireland if a

we did that with michael carrick last week and he kind of shoved away those questions. the book of solidarity among manchester united players. when one of them criticises... players. when one of them criticises. . . there players. when one of them criticises... there is solidarity among that generation of manchester united players. whether it is around now, who knows? good point. thank you. when it comes to domestic abuse, society has been getting better at recognising that men can suffer too, and in many cases are the victims of violence. but many men don't realise they have the power by law, to ask police if their partner has an abusive history, and campaigners say it's putting them at risk. katy austin reports. the domestic violence ian suffered at the hands of his former partner had a huge impact. i have some permanent scars from the assaults. when she told me she was going to kill me, she definitely intended to kill me, she definitely intended to kill me. in -- nally campaign for the mankind initiative and says people should ask for the partner's history, which can