of guy's and st thomas is and the _ is saying, and in terms of guy's and st thomas is and the cancere patients, so if people are feeling like they have _ to treat more patients, so if people are feeling like they have got - to treat more patients, so if people are feeling like they have got any. are feeling like they have got any kind of— are feeling like they have got any kind of symptom, _ are feeling like they have got any kind of symptom, go _ are feeling like they have got any kind of symptom, go to - are feeling like they have got any kind of symptom, go to your- are feeling like they have got any kind of symptom, go to your gp. | are feeling like they have got any. kind of symptom, go to your gp. we encourage _ kind of symptom, go to your gp. we encourage you — kind of symptom, go to your gp. we encourage you to _ kind of symptom, go to your gp. we encourage you to see _ kind of symptom, go to your gp. we encourage you to see any— kind of symptom, go to your gp. we encourage you to see any health i kind of symptom, go to your gp. wel encourage you to see any health care profes

with me now isjon findlay, chief operating officer of guy's and st thomas' hospital. is the scale of the problem when you are talking about waiting lists? it is enormous. it is bigger than anything we have dealt with previously. we have 70,000 people on our waiting list currently. 70,000 people, all of those patients have had to be reviewed and prioritised and we are obviously treating the most urgent patients first. we also have 4000 patients who have already waited over a year for treatment, and that is many, many times more than the case before the pandemic where we had less than 100 patients in that category. so the task is enormous notjust here but across the country. what are you doing to bring down the size of the waiting list? there are a huge number of initiatives, we are working closely with partners across our immediate sector and across london, we are working with partners in the independent sector, we have contracts with a local hospital, local hospitals for additional operating theatre capacitor, a mobile mri scanner in the car park here, additional oper

thank you very much, avi, chief nurse at st thomas'. it is the - chief nurse at st thomas'.% but we will await what the national pay body suggest. more from here a little later. body suggest. more from here a little later-— the headlines on bbc news. a call for calm from world leaders — after further clashes between israelis and palestinians. nhs waiting lists in england reach a record high — 4.95 million are now waiting for routine treatment. and former uk prime minister david cameron faces questions from mps later today over his lobbying for collapsed firm greensill capital. back to our top story now — israel has begun deploying troops on its border with gaza after another night of intense bombardment and street clashes between palestinians and israelis. nearly 70 palestinians and seven israelis have now been killed since the violence flared at the start of this week. let's speak now with yossi mekelberg, senior consulting fellow for the middle east and north america programme at chatham house. thank you very much forjoining us. talking to our correspondent pulled back a l

i'll be here at st thomas�*s hospital to find out how they're coping with the impact of the pandemic.w they catch up with treatment after the pandemic. and we want to hear about your experiences of the nhs over the last year — do get in touch @vicderbyshire former prime minister david cameron faces questions from mps about his links to greensill capital. and a major ovarian cancer screening programme has failed to show any reductions in deaths. hello and welcome to bbc news. the deadly conflict between israeli forces and palestinians has continued overnight, despite appeals for calm from political and religious leaders. hamas fired more rockets into israel in response to heavy israeli air strikes in the densely populated gaza city. some 67 palestinians and seven israelis have now been killed since the violence flared at the start of the week. and it's been reported that all flights are being diverted from tel aviv airport. courtney bembridge has this report — and a warning there are some flashing images. it was another night of explosions in gaza city, as heavy israeli air strikes and

and we are live at st thomas hospital where there are 70,000 people on waiting lists.ests covid cases in england are at their lowest since august — but there are concerns about a variant first identified in india. it isa it is a variant of concern. we are anxious— it is a variant of concern. we are anxious about it, it has been spreading. at the moment there is a very wide _ spreading. at the moment there is a very wide range of scientific opinion—

st. thomas to mexico's famous mural. but 1st, we had to assemble to discover why turkish tv shows a breaking ratings records everywhere from kelly packet sound lou hist in bull is a city with a population of over 15000000 in easement some 100 kilometers away the turkish tv channel t r t is filming the series, the last emperor. ah, it's about the life and times of the 2nd. the last powerful ottoman sultan. the action begins in $1896.00, when the 100 is fighting on all fronts, against european palace, domestic revolutionaries, and a range of other opponents. they want the same thing to bring down. he's also an empire between a 10150 minutes a produced each week. soon, 5 seasons will have been short. the series has been a runaway success in turkey, but also in many other countries. berlin now who plays the sultan, explains what he thinks makes it so popular. think it was his region between the mediterranean g in the middle east. the arab world, inside of us is in europe. still others in asia, leaks as a bridge between it. b

st. thomas to mexico's famous mural but 1st, we had to assemble to discover why turkish tv shows a breaking ratings record everywhere from kelly subpacket sound. lou stan bull is the city with a population of over 15000000. in easement some 100 kilometers away the turkish tv channel t. c. is filming the series. the last emperor. ah, it's about the life and times of the 2nd. the last powerful ottoman sultan the reaction begins in 18. $96.00 when abdul 100 is fighting on all fronts, against european powers, domestic revolutionaries and a range of other opponents. they want the same thing to bring down. he's also an empire. between a 10150 minutes are produced each week. soon 5 seasons will have been shot. the theories has been a runaway success in turkey, but also in many other countries. brilinta now who plays the sultan, explains what he thinks makes it so popular. think of is this region between the mediterranean gene, the middle east to the art of world. one side of us is in europe, still others nature mixes a bridge between it. country has seen many civilizations and we have many differe

st. thomas to mexico's famous meal but 1st, we had to assemble to discover why turkish tv shows a breaking ratings records everywhere from kelly packets down me stand. boulle is a city with a population of over 15000000 in easement some 100 kilometers away. the turkish tv channel is filming the series. the last emperor, ah, it's about the life and times of the 2nd. the last powerful ottoman sultan. the action begins in 1896, when a 100 is fighting on all fronts, against european palace, domestic revolutionaries, and a range of other opponents on the same thing to bring down his ultimate empire between 10150 minutes a produce to each week soon, 5 seasons will have been short. the series has been a runaway success in turkey, but also in many other countries. berlin now who placed the sultan, explains what he thinks makes it so popular. think of is the region between the mediterranean gene and the middle east. the our world, one side of us is in europe. still others nature makes as a bridge between country has seen many civilizations, and we have many different stories and emotions and expres

st. thomas to mexico's famous mural. but 1st, we had to assemble to discover why turkish tv shows a breaking ratings record everywhere from chile. so packets down lou, it's 10 bull is a city with a population of over 50000000 in easement. so 100 kilometers away the turkish tv channel t. r. t is filming the series. the last emperor. ah! it's about the life and times of the 2nd. the last powerful autumn, insulting the action begins in 1896. when until 100 is fighting on all fronts, against european pallets domestic revolutionaries and a range of other opponents. they want the same thing to bring down. he's also an empire. between a 10150 minutes a produce each week. soon 5 seasons will have been shot. the series have been a runaway success in turkey, but also in many other countries. berlin to know who placed the sultan explains what he thinks makes it so popular. think of is the region between the mediterranean gene and the middle east to the world. one side of us is in europe. us to other is the nature of bridge between

st. thomas to mexico's famous mural. but 1st, we had to assemble to discover why turkish tv shows a breaking ratings record everywhere from kelly. to pack it sounds lou, it's 10 bull is a city with a population of over 50000000. in easement some 100 kilometers away, the turkish tv channel is filming the theories. the loved emperor. ah, it's about the life and times of the 2nd. the last powerful ottoman sultan the action begins in 18. 96. when abdul 100 is fighting on all fronts, against european powers, domestic revolutionaries, and a range of other opponents, they want the same thing to bring down. he's awesome. an empire between 10150 minutes are produced each week. soon 5 seasons will have been shot. the series sustained a runaway success in turkey, but also in many other countries. berlin to know who place the sultan explained for he thinks, makes it so popular. sugars this region between the mediterranean, the gene and the middle east. the world, one side of us is in europe. the other is nature makes as a bridge bet

victoria derbyshire has spent the day at st thomas' nhs trust, speaking to staff and patients.iliar face who helped her with the breast cancer diagnosis she received back in the summer of 2015. welcome to the cancer centre at guy's hospital in central london. we are here in the radiotherapy department and as we are walking in, i saw a member of staff here and i thought that she looked familiar. and then this woman said to me, yes, i'm following you around and i looked up and i said, ifeel like i know you. and i do. this woman is called sabrina parreira, she is a senior radiographer and when i was being treated for radiotherapy, you were a junior radiographer, so you have clearly soared in your career, congratulations on your promotion. and, it's so weird bumping to you. and, it's so weird bumping into you. i actually feel really moved. you were brilliant at looking after me four or five years ago in the cancer centre at st luke's in surrey. and you have continued looking after patients. tell us what a radiographer does, because i'm not sure people really know. as a therapeutic

st. thomas yesterday. sister accepted his diploma after a gunman opened fire in his direction friday night. he was a bystander when a gunfight broke out. one of the shooters killed the other under arrest. eight others were hurt. tuesday marks one year since george floyd was killed the minneapolis a rally takes place today from new york city members of floyd's family attended the event one of many expected to take place this week sparking real-life black lives matter protest showing former police officer derek chauvin leaning on his neck from are the nine minutes he was convicted last month and sentencing is next month the molly tibbets murder trial will resume tomorrow on friday dna analyst told jurors those that lead came from the murdered iowa college student the analyst says the blood is exactly the same as that found on the suspect she was killed while jogging in 2018 the suspect is charged with first-degree murder with life in prison if convicted that he illegally enter the us more than a decade ago t

st. thomas in minnesota. ♪ the motto of the united states secret service is worthy of trust and confidencereputation for being an elite force is the stuff of action movies, but a new book from the washington post's carol linning paints an alarmingly different picture of the security force in charge of protecting the president. it is an agency she said is in a state of unprecedenteperil with a frat boy culture, and their mission as one agent told her is fulfilled not on skill or training but on dumb luck. carol linning joined me now. welcome back. it is a striking assessment about the agency that is supposed to be protecting the president. how did it get this way? >> there are two major things that brought the downfall of the secret service, where agents are whispering to me they're worried about a president being killed on their watch. the first is the secret service keeps a lot of secrets, and some of the secrets are important to keep like how we protect the president from inhaling anthrax, but the secret part of the secret service has been abused by a subset of agents and especially lead

st. thomas in minnesa. one year since george floyd was killed, but what has changed in this year of road tests and national racial reckoning. tuesday night, we hope that you will join us for an hour-long special on pbs called race matters, america after george floyd. >> ♪ >> in a year of racial reckoning, violence, abuse and inequities exist. the show -- chauvin verdict, yet much more is to be done. pres. biden: now is the time to act. >> how can we create lasting change. raceatters: america after george floyd. a pbs special reports, tuesday, may 25 at 10:00 p.m. 9:00 central. amna: you can watch that special report here on your pbs station at 10:00 p.m. eastern and join thconversation by following the newshour online. and you will want to catch the panel of wonderful journalists on "washington week." that is the newshour, i am a mna, thank you for joining us. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- ♪ >> consumer cellular. johnson & johnson. bnsf railway. financial services firm raymon

st. thomas in minnesota. please join us tonight at 10:00 p.m.your local pbs station or oine for our primetime special, america after george floyd. >> woodruff: in the day's other news, moderna announceits covid-19 vaccine strongly protects children as young as 12. the drugmaker plans to ask the f.d.a. for emergency authorization. the agency already approved pfizer's vaccine for teens. and, half of all u.s. adults are now fully vaccinated. still, the c.d.c. urged caution today, during the holiday. >> if you are unvaccinated, in the context of memorial day weekend, we are really encouraging you to adhere to our guidance for people who are unvaccinated and of course to get vaccinated. >> woodruff: also today, white house covid adviser andy slavitt demanded that china and the world health organization give definitive answers on the virus' origin. there've been renewed reports that it might have escaped from a chinese lab. airlines began avoiding belarus today, after a plane was forced down there on sunday, and a dissident journalist was arrested. an

st. thomas in minnesota.he myanmar military overthrew the government and staged a coup eight weeks ago, activists say security forces have killed more than 800 people. now, an open source investigation released today from a human rights organization and the associated press reveals how the myanmar military has sought to use those killings to terrorize the country. nick schifrin reports. nick: thanks to brave local journalists and activists, the world has witnessed the horror of the crackdown in myanmar. much of it is so violent, we can't show it to you without blurring the video. activists shot, their bodies taken away. soldiers beating demonstrators. security forces killing demonstrators, and then dragging their bodies through the street. and now the human rights center investigative lab at berkeley and the ap found the myanmar military used dead bodies, corpses, who were killed indiscriminately, as a tool of war to try and control an entire population. alexa koenig is the center's executive director. she is

st. thomas in minnesota. >> woodruff: thanks to the u.s.'re continue to drop. but this success prompts further reflection on why more than 500,000 americans died and why our initial response failed to contain the virus more effectively. a new book tells the story of a few people who tried to steer the country on a different path. william brangham is back, for the latest in our newshour bookshelf. >> brangham: that's right, there were a handful of researchers, scientists and public health officials who seemed to have an early, prescient understanding of how bad this pandemic would hit the united states and what we could do to avert it. michael lewis's new book, "the premonition," tells the story of this unusual group and how they tried their very best to get those in positions of power to listen and to respond. michael lewis, great to have you back on the newshour. as i mentioned, this book focuses on this small, unusual, secretive group in some ways, who, as your title suggests, were able to see what seemingly many in the government were not

st. thomas, in minnesota. now, as we said, next week marks a full year since george floyd was killed.n us for an hour-long special at where things stand a year later. >> announcer: in a year of racial reckoning, violence, abuse and inequities persist. the chauvin verdichinted at a path to justice. yet much more is to be done. ( protests ) >> biden: now is the time to act. >> announcer: how can we create lasting change? "race matters: america after george floyd." a pbs newsur special report. tuesday, may 25, at 10:00 p.m./ 9:00 central. >>awaz: you can watch the special report on tuesday, and join the conversation by following the newshour online. and don't forget to stay with pbs tonight. you'll want to tune in to catch yamiche alcindor and her panel of wonderful journalists on "washington week." and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm amna nawaz. for all of us at the pbs newsho, thank you, please stay safe, and have a good weekend. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> fidelity wealth management. >> consumer cellular. >> johnson & johnson. >> bnsf railway. >

st. thomas law school here in miami who told me this is viewpoint discrimination potentially.t would be one thing if there was no media. but to pick and choose which ones can report the information and it's not like covid is factoring in in terms of concerns over health and safety protocols. they were inside of a room and there was a media outlet there. what does this do? it focuses on mail-in boxes. i will say there's components to it. you cannot show up outside of early voting hours to drop off your mail-in ballot. there has to be a person standing over the ballot to watch you do it. anyone who requesting a mail-if ballot will need to provide identification before they can vote. all of those are new amendments and new additions to the law. we saw this morning the governor try to get out of his bill signing without answering any questions. a reporter did ask him, why weren't we allowed in? here is that moment. >> where is our -- >> governor -- >> it was on national tv. it wasn't secret. >> why is this -- you won't tell us. we couldn't get inside. we were outside in the parkin

and we are live at st thomas hospital where there are 70,000 people on waiting lists. how are they going to bring that down? that is what we are finding out today. new data suggests covid cases in england are at their lowest since august — but there are concerns about a variant first identified in india. it isa it is a variant of concern. we are anxious— it is a variant of concern. we are anxious about it, it has been spreading. at the moment there is a very wide _ spreading. at the moment there is a very wide range of scientific opinion— very wide range of scientific opinion about what could happen. world leaders appeal for calm after continued clashes between israelis and palestinians; more than 70 people have been killed in recent days. former prime minister david cameron faces questions from mps about lobbying he conducted on behalf of the collapsed finance firm, greensill capital. the largest tunnelling machine used in a uk rail project starts work under the chiltern hills — on the h52 high speed link. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. new figures have laid

victoria derbyshire is at guy's and st thomas' hospital in central london. kaye thomas, a consultant surgeon who specialises in kidneys and bladder will stop hello to you and sharon who is a dental nurse who will talk about the other work you've been doing. tell us first of all, how serious is the backlog on the waiting list. intern; backlog on the waiting list. very serious, backlog on the waiting list. very serious. as _ backlog on the waiting list. very serious, as you've _ backlog on the waiting list. very serious, as you've already - backlog on the waiting list. very serious, as you've already said, huge _ serious, as you've already said, huge numbers of patients waiting, unfortunately and we have a lot of patience _ unfortunately and we have a lot of patience here. having said that, we are working — patience here. having said that, we are working hard as we are coming out of— are working hard as we are coming out of the — are working hard as we are coming out of the pandemic to really reduce those _ out of the pandemic to really reduce those numbers an

st. thomas and wining in lisbon.me for exexpected surge in travel, airbnb has announce ad major late of updates. new search options with focus on flexibility and knew features that make it easier to become a host and plans to expand customer service team. airbnb brian chesky. airbnb is a forearm member of the cnbc disrupter fifty list which we introduced this year's version today. great to see you brian i follow you on instagram and see you already noted you are so much of a morning person so i appreciate you getting up early. >> thank you for having me here. love it. >> did you go to sleep or did you never go to sleep that's the question. >> a few hours i was debating if it is less than three hours you may as well stay up but i took a little bit of a nap to get up for this time so yeah. >> we appreciate the nap in between. help us with what's happening here you have made a new refresh, upgrade on the platform. ahead of what has been remarkably astonishing reopening of the country here. and potentially parts of the g

was working here and telling the story, if you sit in the bar outside when big ben chimes, when st thomas'sland, and in scotland we have a weather front sinking south taking cloud and rain with it. fewer showers across southern scotland and northern england but he will see some, temperatures 1916, may be 17 in any prolonged spells of sunshine. showers will fade that those in the south will move across southern counties heading towards the south—east. the weather front in scotland will head south but most of us will be frost free. temperatures could get close to freezing in rural parts of northern ireland, southern scotland and local parts of northern england. more showers getting going tomorrow, especially in eastern areas where they are likely to be heavy and thundery with some hail. similar temperatures to today, and thursday, wet and windy weather coming our way. thank you, i was listening very carefully but also enjoying the scenery behind you, it looks like a glorious morning. see you later on. let's go elsewhere and look at some glorious scenery. thousands of british holiday—makers ha

chelsea will be hoping to join city after pep guardiola's side beat paris st—germain 4—1 on aggregate last night. thomasonight at stamford bridge with their semi final evenly poised at 1—1. forget the first result, it's not as important as anybody out there thinks and there is zero importance in the preparation of a match and zero influence in the talk that we get to our players. we will encourage them, we will demand from them and we will be strong with one big goal to overcome real madrid. and this will only happen if we bring our best level to the pitch, and the best level means that we fight to win. mikel arteta says he has no problem with arsenal fans protesting as long as it's done in the right way. more than 1,000 supporters gathered outside the emirates stadium before last month's game against everton in protest against owner stan kroenke's role in the failed european super league. the gunners trail 2—1 heading into their europa league semifinal second leg tomorrow night. i think that they have to be able to express themselves, and if it is donein express themselves, and if it is done in a pacif

length life-size portrait by thomas greensboro who's today considered one of england's great old masters of the 18th century. for our purposes today i collier attention to the st. george portrait and that of a brother officer from the fourth fourth, the same regiment on this slide. nathanael holmes, 1771 portrait of lieutenant thomas emory who proudly posed in his prewar close. contrast with scene georges koch. st. george retained his epilepsy and sash, he clearly tried to make less of a show of himself. gantz, silver buttonhole lay. st. george went to america wearing a sort, officers traditional weapon, but he also armed himself with a few puzzle and bayonet. officers -- took similar precautions -- on march 12 76 the commander directed his officers to make up uniform with white police like the privates of the respective regiments. he also instructed them to replace their spawn tunes with fuses. this workday dramatic change on formal state occasions foot guard officers were smothered with the gold lace. four field service in europe, they warplane are coats with no buttons or loops, but with gold lace edging on their faces. this portrait of lieutenant and capta

international striker chi hubbard's st through on the counter to score his 1st goal in the champions league one year for chelsea. and that's how it ended. however, coach thomas to co believes that's just the beginning. i feel as a, as a part of a really ambitious club, strong part of a strong group that suits my beliefs and suits my my, my passion about football in the moment perfectly. so my desire is to go for, for, for more victories. my desires to, to crow, as a coach in my desires to, to, to push to group on the 1st day of the next season to the limit. we have work to do the chelsea supporters in portals certainly showed their appreciation with more than a 1000 police officers. they're looking on just in case and some classes did break out between fans and police. but that didn't diminish the fact that chelsea or the new champions league winners for this season. you're watching d. w. news from berlin. remember, you can get all the latest on our website. that's w dot com. my mom is it thanks for watching. ah, these places in europe are smashing record the step into a venture. the treasure map for modern globetrotters discover some of us a record breaking

international striker chi hubbard's st through on the counter to score his 1st goal in the champions league one year for chelsea. and that's how it ended. however, coach thomas to co believes, that's just the beginning. i feel as, as a part of a really ambitious club, strong part of a strong group that suits my beliefs and suits my, my, my, my passion about football in the moment perfectly. so my desire is to go for, for, for more victories. my desires to, to crow as a coach in my desires to, to, to push the group on the 1st day the next season to the limit. we have work to do. the chelsea supporters in portals certainly showed their appreciation with more than a 1000 police officers. they're looking on just in case and some clashes did break out between fans and police. but that didn't diminish the fact that chelsea or the new champions league winners for this season. coming up, our serious reporter will meet people around russia fighting pollution. remember, you can always get the latest news on our website. that's d w dot com. i'm mommy and it's just for me and the team here in the newsroom. thanks for joining the news . what secrets lie behind me was the

international striker chi hubbard's st through on the counter to score his 1st goal in the champions league one year for chelsea. and that's how it ended. however, coach thomas to co believes, that's just the beginning. i feel as a, as a part of a really ambitious club, strong part of a strong group that suits my beliefs and suits my, my, my, my passion about football in the moment. perfectly. so my desires to go for for, for more victories, my desires to, to crow, as a coach and my desires to, to, to push the group on the 1st day the next season to the limit. we have work to do the chelsea supporters in portals certainly showed their appreciation with more than a 1000 police officers. they're looking on just in case and some clashes did break out between fans and police. but that didn't diminish the fact that chelsea or the new champions league winners for this season and in the women's womens in german cuff final, in the final, the heavily favorite team volts board have lived up to their reputation. although just barely by narrowly defeating a frankfurt, one nail polish international striker, if a high yours or the match winner in the dying minutes of extr

thomas tuchel got it absolutely right. here he is at the heart of the celebrations in the chelsea dressing room, he's built such a strong side since taking over. tuchel was beaten with paris st year's final but he made no mistake with his second chance i'm almost speechless. i am very, very happy to share this moment with this team, with all the staff, with all the guys who support on an everyday basis in cobham, and the team, it's for them. it's for our team manager, who is at home. it's for him. and it's for my parents and my family and my kids, all in the stadium, so it's fantastic to share. and the players took to social media to express theirjoy. mason mount posted pictures of himself — one as as a child and another from yesterday night — saying "how it started, how it's going" . ben chilwell said simply "we did it" — it doesn't look as though he wants to let go of the trophy there. and chelsea legend didier drogba said "we believed". for a champions league trophy goes on there's been plenty of criticism of manager pep guardiola's team selection — he went with a starting 11 he'd never picked before — but he had no regrets. it was a tight game, and it was — i think we pl

as for thomas to go, he was here last season in charge of i was here last season in charge of beaten finalist paris st is where the game will take _ club football. this is where the game will take place. - club football. this is where the | game will take place. peaceful, tranquil, undisturbed. not for much longer. and just a matter of hours in english couple rule europe once again, the question is, who? thousands of football fans have already arrived in portugal ahead of tonight's champions league final between chelsea and manchester city. our sports correspondent olly foster is in porto for us, down by the douro river. a fantastic backdrop behind you. the bars, restaurants, great forthem that they bars, restaurants, great for them that they will see bars, restaurants, great forthem that they will see some business again with the fans. what is the atmosphere belike between the two sets of fans and the locals enjoying the business back them again? abs, the business back them again? whole range of emotions, really. huge for the two clubs, obviously, in their very swanky hotels waiting for that match, e

thomas tuchel at the heart of the celebrations in the dressing room. he's built such a strong side since taking over. tuchel was beaten with paris stn an everyday basis in cobham, and the team, it's for them. it's for our team manager, who is at home. it's for him. and ja, it's for my parents and my family and my kids. so in the stadium, it's fantastic to share. and the players took to social media to express theirjoy. mason mount posted pictures of himself, one as as a child and another from yesterday night, saying "how it started. how it's going." i love that photograph on the left there. ben chilwell said simply "we did it". it doesn't look as though he wants to let go of the trophy there. ben chilwell absolutely adoring it. and chelsea legend didier drogba said "we believed". very much so. a legend of the club. on the flip side, manchester city's wait for a champions league trophy goes on. there's been plenty of criticism of manager pep guardiola's team selection — he went with a starting 11 he'd never picked before — but he had no regrets. it was a tight game, and it was — i think we played, being the first time in the champio

st—germain 4—1 on aggregate last night. that is chelsea's turn later. uefa say they want limited fans to attend the final. thomasith their semi final evenly poised at 1—1. to evenly poised at 1—1. arrive with a certain level of self to arrive with a certain level of self belief and self—confidence is absolutely necessary, otherwise you have no chance to play against a team like real madrid, without belief, without the inner belief, and it doesn't help so much of your coaches talking about it. you need to feel it, and if i talk about it, ijust talk to feel it, and if i talk about it, i just talk about it because to feel it, and if i talk about it, ijust talk about it because i'm sure that they feel it and we can see in all the games that the team is self—aware that we are able to produce the performances. mikel arteta says he has no problem with arsenal fans protesting as long as it's done in the right way. more than 1,000 supporters gathered outside the emirates stadium before last month's game against everton in protest against owner stan kroenke's role in the failed european super league. the gunners trail 2—1