which saw all flights cancelled. the company says customers should not come to the airport unless they have a confirmed booking. tributes have been paid to two passengers killed on an american train, trying to defend two women from anti—muslim abuse. a man has been arrested. back to manchester cathedral, where prayers have been said for the victims of monday's bombing, frankie mcca mley victims of monday's bombing, frankie mccamley is there. yes, there was a very solemn service this morning, and another bigger service is expected later when more people from the wider community will be coming to pay their respects, signa be coming to pay their respects, sign a book of condolence, to support the victims of the attack earlier this week. i'm joined by the dean of manchester cathedral, thank you very much forjoining us today. tell us a little bit about what we can expect this morning. well, this morning is a confirmation service with some baptisms that the bishop is conducting, together with the rest of us, but at the beginning of the service we are going to remember all those who died in this terrible, awful attack, and we will observe a minute's silence at the beginning of the service to mark that. and what has the feeling being light in the city since the attack? of course, the cathedral has been closed for a number of days. yes, the cathedral was part of the crime scene itself, it was cordoned off, we were locked out for two days, tuesday and wednesday. the cordon was lifted late on wednesday night, and we were open again on thursday. and during those two days of closure, we conducted our worship out on the street, just up the road there, where the cordon was. and we decided that was the appropriate thing to do. and what were people saying to you when they were coming to you, a lot of people wanting to pay their respects? i think people were, obviously, desperate to be someone, it is one of the reasons why i sort of encouraged the police to let me know when the cordon around the cathedral could be lifted, so that people could have a place to go and light a candle, say a prayer, sign the book of condolence, and just have some reflective space, which is what this place is all about. and i am glad that, two days later, the cordon was lifted to enable members of the public, obviously very depressed, very saddened, full of grief, just to have that opportunity to be quiet and prayerful. there is also another feeling of people coming together to stand up to terrorism together, have you seen that? absolutely, there is a good spirit of defiance. i think another thing that is emerging, that i think is the right thing, is a real sense of solidarity, that is building amongst us, people want solidarity with the families of the victims, solidarity with those who have been injured, and of course solidarity with one another, because we as a city needs to hold together and stand together, and live out all those values of compassion, of caring, of togetherness, and that spirit of defiance, because the days are two are going to be challenging days, and we need so much feeling in this city. and all those great values are to be lived out amongst us, and that is where we are at the moment. wonderful, thank you very much forjoining us, dean rogers govender with a strong message of togetherness and defiance in the city of manchester. frankie mccamley, thank you by much. before the papers, time for the sports news, from the bbc sport centre here isjessica, good morning. arsene wenger says we'll know about his future next week, after guiding arsenal to yet another fa cup triumph. after missing out on the top four in the premier league, it was his last chance for success this season. and against champions chelsea, they delivered a 2—1 win. 0lly foster was at wembley for us. if this is arsene wenger‘s last act, it's a very precious one. salvaging silver at the end of a very difficult season. what now for you, will you be at this club next season?” what now for you, will you be at this club next season? i have always been very clear on that, we have a board meeting on tuesday, and i think wednesday, wednesday, thursday, it will all be clear. do you want to be here next season?” have always been clear on that, let me enjoy the night! this is a record 13th fa cup for arsenal. yes, they they deserved this trophy, but should they really have been allowed that opening goal? alexis sanchez scored this inside the first five minutes. it's a goal that will go straight onto the syllabus at referee school. anthony taylor didn't spot the handball. the linesman flagged for offside against aaron ramsey, who seemed to be interfering with play — taylor wasn't impressed by that either. the goal stood. they could have scored more — chelsea captain gary cahill had to clear off his line twice, danny welbeck‘s header hit a post, and ramsey couldn't turn it in. the champions regrouped at half—time, david 0spina was suddenly much busier in the gunners' goal. they should have had a breather when victor moses was sent off for diving, but ten—man chelsea conjured an equaliser. diego costa gave them hope. three minutes later, and aaron ramsey stooped and conquered. commentator: arsenal in front once more, aaron ramsey scores for the gunners! costa was so close to equalising again, but 0spina was brilliant again. this might have been chelsea's season, but this was very much arsenal's day. 0lly foster, bbc news, at wembley. celtic have become the first scottish side to achieve an unbeaten domestic treble. they've just wrapped up the scottish cup, adding to the scottish premiership and league cup titles they've already won. they left it late to beat aberdeen in the cup final. the game looked to be heading for extra time when tom rogic scored the winner in the second minute of injury time. they might have struggled in europe, but brendan rogers' invincibles have dominated the game in scotland, in his first season in charge. it's been a dream. you could never have sat down with any manager coming in at the beginning of the season and write down what we would have done. i said to the players just before we went out, this is a game where you want them to write about it afterwards, but you have to make it, you have to make history, it doesn'tjust happen. the players went out and did that, and the second half in particular they were brilliant. in rugby union, exeter chiefs have won their first ever premiership title. it really went down to the wire against wasps in the final. it was all square after 80 minutes, but an extra—time penalty was just enough for the chiefs, as they banished any bad memories from losing last year's final. it's been quite a rise for exeter, who only seven years ago won promotion to the top league, the premiership. scarlets are the new champions of the pro12 after an exciting a6—22 win over munster. a nice send—off for liam williams, who scored on his last appearance for scarlets, before he moves to saracens next season. the welsh side ran in six tries in all, to cap an impressive play—off campaign. england's cricketers have been playing well against the the world's number—one side, south africa, and have wrapped up the one—day series. put in to bat, england set a victory target of 331, thanks largely to a century from ben stokes. south africa battled back and took the game to the very final ball, but they couldn't get the four runs they needed. england are now 2—0 up in the three—match series and in good form ahead of next week's champions trophy. lewis hamilton says he's devastated that he'll start today's monaco grand prix from 12th on the grid. the briton couldn't explain why his mercedes was so off the pace in qualifying. his final attempt to get into the top ten was thwarted when mclaren‘s stoffel vandoorne crashed, but hamilton felt it made little difference. kimi raikkonen will start from pole for the first time in nine years, with championship leader and ferrari team—mate sebastian vettel alongside him. ben ainslie's great britain team are joint leaders after the first day of their america's cup qualification campaign in bermuda. despite mixed results in practice, they won their opening race against sweden, but in their second race were penalised for this crash against japan. no—one was hurt, fortunately, but there was some damage to the boat. it's still enough to see them equal with usa in the standings. no—one wanted it or was looking for a collision there, sometimes it happens. again, i thought we did a greatjob to get around the course, considering the damage we had. we were hanging in there most of the race despite that. yeah, the day bodes well for the team, and we've got to go and fix the damage. 0ur shore team are the best in the game, and they'll do everything they can to get us out there racing tomorrow. kell brook was beaten in his homecoming world title fight in sheffield. he lost his ibf welterweight title to american errol spence junior after sustaining a heavy cut beneath his eye. he fought back, but the injury eventually forced brook to his knees in the 11th round, and the referee called an end to the fight. success for george groves, though — he's become a world champion on his fourth attempt. he beat russia's fedor chudinov to win the vacant wba world super—middleweight belt. that's all the sport. now on bbc news, here'sjulian with the papers. hello and welcome to our look at what the papers are saying this sunday morning. with me are journalist and broadcaster shyama perera and the political editor for the sun, dave wooding. this morning's front pages, starting with the observer. it leads with expert calls for the government to keep co—operating with the eu on security and intelligence after brexit. the sunday express talked to theresa may about her meeting with some of the victims of the manchester attack like many sunday papers, the mail on sunday carries a cctv image showing the manchester bomber, salman abedi, moments before the attack. the uk's security minister has told the sunday telegraph that social—media firms are not doing enough to tackle extremism. and the sunday times talks about the conservative party wanting to relaunch its campaign after labour narrows the gap in the polls to the single figures. we willdip into we will dip into some of those in the neck 15 minutes or so, the mail on sunday, shyama, this is a chilling image of salman abedi. well, it is and it isn't, julian, and what is remarkable about these images is abnormal this young man looks. i wouldn't look at him once, let alone twice. —— is how normal this young man looks. ijust wonder about using terms like the face of evil, the action was evil — when you use terms like that, people start looking for people who look evil, and the whole point about terrorist is that they look like you and me. we need to change the language so we can all start understanding what we should be looking for, rather than co nsta ntly should be looking for, rather than constantly looking for someone who looks like they are up to no good, because that is not how they look.” suppose i use the word chilling because we know what is going to happen with the benefit of hindsight. it is a striking picture, and like shyama says, the normal sign of him, the body warmer, the baseball cap, nike trainers which i gather sell for about £300, that sort of thing. you canjust say, over to the right of this picture, the only visible sign of the atrocity he was about to commit if the strap from the rucksack which contained, as we now know, the nuts and bolts. police releasing the image because they want to get more information about what he was doing so information about what he was doing so they can find out more about others who may have been involved. thank goodness for cctv, some of the goodness it does in enabling them to piece together these events. the sunday telegraph, some quite strong language from the security minister. yes, there have been lots of different aspects to the terror attack, people looking at things we can do to stop radicalisation, to track down potential killers, and basically to nip in the bud the root causes of radical extremism. the security minister, ben wallace, apologies, having a right go at the media firms, the likes of... he doesn't name them, but facebook and twitter, social media giants, saying they are duplicitous, saying that, you know, videos are radicalising writ in's youth, they are doing nothing to take these down. he uses phrases such as these companies flogging details about our lives to commercial companies, but they won't do anything about stopping these videos going up which are spreading hate and extremism. it is pretty strong language. i'm not sure what he's saying that underpins his allegations, because obviously things have to be posted before they can be removed, and as i understand it, a lot of these companies, including facebook, have taken on greater numbers of staff to try and deal with it, but it is still humans who make those judgment goals, and therefore there is always going to bea therefore there is always going to be a slight delay. i would add to this and say, not only are the terrorist groups on social media, but we need, all of us, to find a way of toning down language and expressions of loathing and hatred on all forms of online discussion, including, in my opinion, you know, the daily mail comments, the guardian comments. you look at those, sexist, violent, deeply unpleasant, and they may not be jihadi, but it is all part of a movement, it seems to me, that is predominantly male, predominantly aggressive, predominantly hostile, particularly actually, towards women, and you know, all of that underpinsjihadism. women, and you know, all of that underpins jihadism. 0bviously, these are different, led by an ideology, but what i am saying is that hatred breeds hatred, and what we should all be doing is finding ways, a solution to minimise the expressions of hatred. the observer front page, who wants to kick this off? future relationships with the european union, with particular reference to security once the brexit stealers done. we have heard various explanations for terrorism, not excuses, but different things behind it, people have discussed cuts in policing, which amber rudd, the home secretary, has said is not an issue. jeremy corbyn as even discussed the foreign policy of britain, again, challenged. what the observer seems to be pointing to is brexit, surprising that nobody has blamed brexit, it gets blamed for everything else, but dominic grieve, the tory chairman of the commons intelligence and security committee, the former chief constable of northern ireland police service, sir hugh orde, and the head of europol have all said that we need to be within the eu to combat terrorism. pa rt of within the eu to combat terrorism. part of the problem of being members of europol and the criminal intelligence agency across europe is that you have to accept the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice, and jurisdiction of the european court of justice, and that jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice, and that is one of the three things that britain is going to pull out of. which could be part of the final deal, of course. for me, it makes me worried as a punter, because i think, do i trust any of the parties that are currently begging for my vote to be able to come up with such a sophisticated and well structured strategy that they can pull all this off while simultaneously removing us from the eu?i simultaneously removing us from the eu? ijust simultaneously removing us from the eu? i just can't see simultaneously removing us from the eu? ijust can't see it. staying with election matters, shyama, the front of the sunday times, taking us back to the election campaign to an extent, with particular reference to the conservative campaign, which they aren't bearing to never story is based on an opinion poll.” they aren't bearing to never story is based on an opinion poll. i think they should be nervous, my straw polls locally in the borough of brent pointing to huge changes among people, myself included! we are a marginal constituency, hamsters and kilburn, we hang by 1200 votes. you are doing the bbc thing of offering caution! of course! i say this only slightly playfully, because i have talked to a cross—section of people, i think they are right to be nervous. i don't know of lynton crosby can turn things around in two 01’ crosby can turn things around in two or three weeks. having said that, who would have said even a week ago that the tories would suddenly lose that the tories would suddenly lose that extraordinary leader that they had? anything is possible, suddenly the election has become exciting.“ there is a relaunch, what would it look like? well, i suspect that similar things that are being spoken about so far are not having any cut—through. attacking jeremy corbyn on the ira links is not working, we have a poll in the sun on sunday showing that most people are not bothered by it, people think he is a statesman or a dangerous man. sol think the conservatives will move on to talking about where they poll backs, brexit, 70% of people put that as their top issue. i think, as we move into the final stages, 11 days today until polling day, it will be brexit versus nhs, that is my own feeling on it, and it says here, after the terrorism of the la st here, after the terrorism of the last week, there has been such a big paws, it is almost like the whole campaign is starting all over again. that was bound to lead all the parties to reflect on security matters for a while, wasn't it? but inevitably, and some point, they will go back to where they were. absolutely, as per the story in the observer, they will have to rethink how they are positing brexit in the next couple of weeks, because that is vital to everything, including the nhs. the sunday mirror reports on the ba chaos, an extraordinary image of hundreds of suitcases.” was reflecting this morning, when we first in the newspaper industry moved over to computers, those of us who moved from typewriters on friday and started on a computer on monday morning, we were a little bit nervous and kept everything backed up, so we printed things out, typed them up, printed them... some of us still do! as we got more used to computers, they have taken over our lives, and we don't have any back—up now. as we have seen, while they are wonderful and speed things up, when they go wrong, this is what happens. of course, i wonder if ba have a way of printing out the old tickets! evenif of printing out the old tickets! even if they have, they don't know where the planes are, because it has also affected their call centres, all their information systems. i think, you know, coming two weeks after the nhs hacked, it is not a hack, just a breakdown, but what we are starting to see, actually, is how automation and technical failure can how automation and technical failure ca n affect how automation and technical failure can affect our well—being. i have to say, iam can affect our well—being. i have to say, i am stocked up on bottles of water and ours theirs in case the national grid goes down! itjust seems to me that there is a climate of holes in people's systems.“ does mean that the war on cyber security is very important, this is just a small element of the sort of thing that could happen. and the wider implications are, as the mirror says, there will be a huge compensation bill, with people claiming presumably not just compensation bill, with people claiming presumably notjust for the loss of that particular flight, but the knock—on effects, holidays that may have been lost, as you say, hotels overnight, and there is a reputation issue as well. absolutely. people who have flown... i had absolutely. people who have flown... ihada absolutely. people who have flown... i had a colleague who was flying to a wedding yesterday evening, and he booked on a budget airline which was cheaper than british airways, and he was saying, thank goodness i booked with a cheaper airline. itjust goes to show, you know, you can pay more and get less. it is because there is and get less. it is because there is a residual problem today, and that is going to carry on for a couple of weeks. if it could have been put right within 2a hours, we might have been able to look past it, but it will be ruining after right across the week, and so this story will run and run, and that is where the real damage will be done. a one off, we could forgive or overlooked. we have got and could forgive or overlooked. we have gotand a could forgive or overlooked. we have got and a half left, so i am turning slightly nervously to page 21 of the mail on sunday, who wants to kick off what people should wear when reading the news on bbc?!” off what people should wear when reading the news on bbc?! i think you are safe, julian, you are not wearing any m&s, or if you are, it is not immediately apparent! according to the mail on sunday, bbc presenters like that have been told not to wear m&s type clothing, and to wear block colours, to generally look tidy. and you pointed at me! i said your suit was beautiful!“ says no trainers or leather or mock leather, no genes or shorts. we can't see and the table, julian, but ican can't see and the table, julian, but i can assure the view is that you are not wearing shorts! in the old days, i can remember doing the night—time newspaper review in the old building... trade secrets coming out now! i can remember peter dobbie looking so fantastic, and i looked underneath the desk, and he was in a filthy pair ofjeans underneath the desk, and he was in a filthy pair of jeans and underneath the desk, and he was in a filthy pair ofjeans and scuffed trainers, and! filthy pair ofjeans and scuffed trainers, and i couldn't believe it! peter dobbie is not available for comment, i should peter dobbie is not available for comment, ishould point peter dobbie is not available for comment, i should point out! those are the days when we never had to stand up. whereas now they are swinging around and looking at you from all angles. the prime minister will not be here in a £900 trousers! i suppose we should not distract, is that the point? yes, and i agree what they say about hair, long hair is distracting, it should be tied back. you know, bright ties can be distracting, we want a newsreader to almost be... careful! you are both things, julian, highly sophisticated and trustworthy! but really you want to hear their voice, you don't want to hear their voice, you don't want to be looking at them and thinking... look, he is glowing! you can both come back again! when i first did tv, somebody said, don't worry what you say, they willjust be looking at your tie.” worry what you say, they willjust be looking at your tie. i am just trying to hold my stomached in, and it paid working! on that uplifting sartorial note, thank you to shyama and david. just a reminder, we take a look at tomorrow's front pages every evening at 10:40 here on bbc news. hello there. it's been a fairly quiet weather morning across the uk. however, we are expecting some changes. now, there will be some dry weather and some sunshine for most of us. however, storms are just waiting in the wings to head our way, and this is one part of the uk that will see some changes during the afternoon, minehead in somerset, where we had some sunshine earlier on in the day. now, everything is moving up from the south, some heat and humidity, and these storm clouds heading our way. we've had some storms in the bay of biscay and across some parts of france as well, and that is pushing up over the channel through the afternoon, mainly focused on the south—west of england. further north, though, we've got some drier and brighter weather, and some sunshine. for many of us, the winds are going to be much lighter than they were yesterday. there is a northwesterly breeze in scotland, so temperatures around the moray firth will be around 10 degrees lower than they were yesterday, when it was 27 celsius. 18—19 is likely to the central belt, with some sunshine, similar temperatures with some sunshine at times in northern ireland. a touch warmer across northern england and north wales, but going downhill certainly across the south—west, south wales. this is where the main focus of the storms, torrential rain, gusty winds and some hail will be. a few sharp rogue showers in the south—east perhaps, where we will see temperatures into the mid 20s. everything continues to work northwards this evening, and then overnight those storms become much more widespread across england and wales. the rainfall becomes heavier as well. lighter rain for northern ireland, nudging into southern scotland. northern scotland, a more comfortable night for sleeping, whereas for southern parts of england, very muggy, very humid night ahead, temperatures not dropping that much. the rain continues to march its way northwards, thunderstorms, torrential rain pushing into northern england, then the wet weather making further inroads across scotland, clearing away from northern ireland, and to the south the cloud may thin enough to give us a peak of sunshine. quite warm and humid in the south—east, which could trigger a few showers, very much cooler, though, in scotland, temperatures about 12—13 degrees. now, that rain clears away overnight, showers move away from the south—east, and then as we head into next week, things start to move in from the atlantic, a weather front arriving across the uk pants on tuesday. after that, building pressure for a good few days means it should be turning trier, and with light winds and some sunshine, it will feel quite warm. this is bbc news. the headlines at 10am: police release images of the manchester suicide bomber — and appeal to the public to help piece together his final movements. the family of victim georgina callander say the government must "open its eyes" or more parents will lose children to terror. the conservatives and labour are promising to do more to tackle the threat of terrorism, if they win the election. british airways warns of delays and cancellations following a global computer failure saw all flights cancelled. tributes to two passengers killed on an american train, trying to defend two women from anti—muslimism abuse. the american rock musician greg allman has died.

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