celtic went to lisbon to take on the mighty inter milan, the team carried the hopes of a community shaped by shared adversity. 50 years on, this place, celtic park, remains a focus of collective memory and identity. i was born nine months and three days later. so, you know, read into that what you may. you re a lisbon baby? i am absolutely a child of lisbon and i feel really proud about that because our family, our environment, our community was very much based around that platform. you know, so i look at footage of lisbon and i almost feel part of it, even though i know i wasn t there, but i look at it and feel, that s my story. at the final whistle the score was 2 1, celtic became the first british club to win the european cup. in the decades that lay ahead, scotland s irish catholics would emerge from their entrenched disadvantage and inequality. scotland s leading historian is himself from an irish catholic background. we weren t exactly an underclass, but we were pretty
atrocity has been named. she was megan hurley who was just 15 years old. i will have all the latest from here where people are continuing to arrive to lay flowers. at the g7 summit in sicily, theresa may urges world leaders to discuss fighting online extremism. ben ainslie s bid for sailing history gets under way tomorrow after a delay caused by high winds. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn has given a speech this morning, linking british military action abroad to terrorist attacks here at home. mr corbyn said the ‘war on terror‘ is not working and that a different approach is needed. he was speaking as election campaigning resumed after monday s attack in manchester. the conservatives have condemned his remarks as crass and ‘appallingly timed . our political correspondent iain watson reports. the political truce after manchester, ended this morning. but first, there was a further moment of remembrance. can i ask that we all stand
custody. we are expecting an update from the chief constable later in the hour. we will bring you all of those developments. at the g7 summit in sicily, theresa may urges world leaders to discuss fighting online extremism. ben ainslie‘s bid for sailing history gets under way tomorrow, after a delay caused by high winds. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn has given a speech this morning, linking british military action abroad to terrorist attacks here at home. mr corbyn said the ‘war on terror‘ is not working and that a different approach is needed. he was speaking as election campaigning resumed after monday s attack in manchester. the conservatives have condemned his remarks as crass and appallingly timed. our political correspondent iain watson reports. the political truce after manchester ended this morning. but first, there was a further moment of remembrance. can i ask that we all stand for a moment s silence. and thenjeremy co
that nurture terrorists and generate terrorism. jeremy corbyn has said that terror attacks in britain are our own fault and he s chosen to do thatjust a few days after one of the worst terrorist atrocities we have experienced in the united kingdom. an influential think tank accuses both the conservatives and labour of not being honest with voters about the consequences of their economic plans. and managing expectations will it be a win for conte s chelsea or wenger‘s arsenal in this weekend s fa cup final? welcome to bbc news. britain s top counter terrorism officer says they have captured a large part of the terror network involved in the manchester arena attack, where 22 people died. mark rowley said immense progress had been made in the investigation but there were still important lines to pursue and arrests to be made. it comes ahead of a bank holiday weekend where more than a thousand public events are taking place. the terror threat remains at a critical level, wh
the boxing board of control forever say what they re going to do about it, they never do nothing about it because they are just bloody toothless. i don t particularly like it and a lot of people don t like it. it s not going to end. with no belt on the line, its pure animosity that s driving pay per view sales which in turn lines their pockets with millions at stake the small matter of the sport s credibility provides little incentive to stop. today, the british boxing board of control general secretary has poke. to both fighters about the extremely disappointing comments and will discuss possible sanctions at a et mooing next week he added, this is a tough sport and there are tragedies we don t need people acting in this manner. natalie, thank you. newsnight is coming up on bbc two. here s evan. tonight, we have armando iannucci with us, the man behind some great tv satire, the thick of it and the day today which mercilessly mocked programmes like ours. he ll tell us about