hello and welcome to sportsday, with katherine downes and hugh woozencroft. the headlines this evening. saracens are champions of europe again. they beat clermont auvergune to win back to back champions cup titles. manchester city maintain their push for a place in the champions league with a somewhat fortunate victory over leicester city. and manchester city s women complete the treble, adding the fa cup to their league and continental cup titles. also coming up in the programme. lewis hamilton claims pole for the spanish grand prix, by the finest of margins. and age is no barrier. rugby league for the over 80s. good evening we re starting at the scene of an historic win for saracens this evening they ve become only the fourth team ever to win back to back champions cup titles. they won a tight match 28 17 once again, its heartbreak once again, it s heartbreak in the final for clermont auvergne. patrick gearey was watching at murrayfield. edinburgh, city of performing
chaos. we ll have all the latest on the government response. in the next hour, more revelations about abuse within the church of england. senior figures colluded with a disgraced former bishop, who abused young men, according to an independent review. theresa may arrives in brussels to talk about her plans for brexit but germany s angela merkel says her focus is on the future of the remaining countries. a preliminary post mortem examination has found that makram ali, who died at the scene of the terror attack outside finsbury park mosque, died as a result of multiple injuries. prince harry tells a us magazine that no one in the royalfamily really wants to be king or queen. and feeling hemmed by the rules 50 boys at a school in devon wear skirts to school in protest at not being allowed to put on shorts in the heatwave. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. at least three tower blocks have been found to have cladding which could catch fire in tests ordered in the wake of
silently helps along. but the president has again defended his policy saying he needs to keep a lot of bad dudes out of the us. we ll have the latest on reaction to the trump travel ban and the plans for a state visit to the uk with protests planned in british cities this evening. the other main stories on bbc news at 5: six people including former hbos bankers are found guilty of bribery and fraud that cost customers and shareholders hundreds of millions of pounds. after six people were shot dead in what s described as a terror attack at a mosque in canada two suspects have been arrested. in cardiff, leaders of the devolved governments in wales, scotland and northern ireland meeting with theresa may, have demanded a greater say in the brexit process. and mapping the mood of urban britain we hear from the man who s walked more than a thousand miles to do so. it s 5 o clock. our main story is the continuing worldwide reaction to president trump s order banning
twice as spurs close the gap with chelsea at the top of the premier league. the former us director of national intelligence, james klapper, has denied there was any wiretap on donald trump what this election campaign. president trump has alleged that his phones were tapped by the obama administration without offering any evidence and has asked congress to examine the claims. for north america correspondent, nick bryant, reports. on the sunday talk shows this morning one main topic of discussion. trump claiming the trump campaign was wiretapped by president obama. in his extraordinary twitter tirade donald trump accused his predecessor, barack obama, of being a sick and bad guy who ordered wiretaps at trump tower in a watergate style conspiracy. this morning, the white house issued a statement asking that as part of their investigation into russian activity, the congressional intelligence committee exercise their oversight authority to determine whether executive branch invest
spending announcements in the budget on wednesday, saying that britain needs ‘fuel in the tank‘ as it prepares to leave the european union. with labour calling for increased spending on public services including health and social care, the chancellor says that although the economy is performing well, spending sprees would be reckless. he s also warned the eu that britain will fight back if brexit talks end without a deal. here s our political correspondent, eleanor garnier. these days a long shadow casts itself over westminster and whitehall. brexit is dominating politics and, as the chancellor makes spending plans, it dominates his calculations. i regard my job as chancellor is making sure that our economy is resilient, that we have reserves in the tank so, as we embark on the journey will take over the next couple of years, we are confident we have enough gas in the tank to see us through the journey. but domestic pressures are building up but domestic pressures are bui