push the boundaries, and don't let your circumstances dictate your life. because if a blind man can do it, anyone can. do you think you might be becoming a role model? i like to think i've got a positive influence over people who are maybe losing their sight, parents of kids who are losing their sight. you know, reassuring people that disability isn't something to be scared of. that's my ultimate aim. if you fancy a stroll along brighton's palace pier — you'll soon need to pay an admission fee. from 25th may, most people will have to pay £1, to access such delights as the helter skelter and the dodgems. the pier�*s owners say the charge is needed to pay for its upkeep. time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. is it beach weather? it is indeed! pretty— is it beach weather? it is indeed! pretty glorious at the moment but not so _ pretty glorious at the moment but not so this— pretty glorious at the moment but not so this morning as we had low cloud _ not so this morning as we had low cloud and — not so this morning as we had low cloud and dense mist and fog patches

across _ cloud and dense mist and fog patches across much of the country. but then the strong _ across much of the country. but then the strong sunshine melted that away _ the strong sunshine melted that away we — the strong sunshine melted that away. we had unbroken sunshine across— away. we had unbroken sunshine across england and wales. but in the nnth-west— across england and wales. but in the north—west of scotland whether france — north—west of scotland whether france bringing outbreaks of rain to the highlands and the hebrides and northern— the highlands and the hebrides and northern isles through the afternoon. elsewhere a glorious afternoon — afternoon. elsewhere a glorious afternoon but we could have some showers _ afternoon but we could have some showers from yorkshire through the midlands _ showers from yorkshire through the midlands and down to the south—west of england. also some sea mist and fo- of england. also some sea mist and fog making — of england. also some sea mist and fog making the weather quite great for parts _ fog making the weather quite great for parts of cornwall and devon and south-west — for parts of cornwall and devon and south—west wales through the afternoon. this evening and tonight staying _ afternoon. this evening and tonight staying wet across much of scotland can even _ staying wet across much of scotland can even parts of northern england for a _ can even parts of northern england for a time — can even parts of northern england for a time but again becoming confined — for a time but again becoming confined to the highlands. the chance — confined to the highlands. the chance of— confined to the highlands. the chance of some mist and fog developing once again much like this nrorning _ developing once again much like this morning. the weather front across

the far— morning. the weather front across the far north of scotland continues to move _ the far north of scotland continues to move north and fade away. the rest of _ to move north and fade away. the rest of the — to move north and fade away. the rest of the country starting off dry and settled with some early mist and fo- and settled with some early mist and fog through the morning which will melt away quite quickly. more sunshine _ melt away quite quickly. more sunshine around tomorrow for a large part of— sunshine around tomorrow for a large part of england and wales, northern ireiand _ part of england and wales, northern ireland and southern scotland. some rain for— ireland and southern scotland. some rain for the _ ireland and southern scotland. some rain for the north of scotland but turning _ rain for the north of scotland but turning drier later in the day. just an outside — turning drier later in the day. just an outside chance of a shower for engtand _ an outside chance of a shower for england and wales. top temperatures up england and wales. top temperatures up to 23— england and wales. top temperatures up to 23 degrees. gn england and wales. top temperatures up to 23 degrees— up to 23 degrees. on friday we do it all auain, up to 23 degrees. on friday we do it all again. an — up to 23 degrees. on friday we do it all again, an outside _ up to 23 degrees. on friday we do it all again, an outside chance - up to 23 degrees. on friday we do it all again, an outside chance of- up to 23 degrees. on friday we do it all again, an outside chance of a - all again, an outside chance of a shower in england and wales otherwise mostly dry with plenty of sunshine around. the win coming in from the south and warm across the north of scotland and drier as well. up north of scotland and drier as well. up to 21 in edinburgh, 23 or 2a across central and southern england. staying fine into the weekend as well but we start then to see

whether france pushing in from the south and the west as low pressure develops. things gradually turning more unsettled through the weekend. staying warm but an increasing chance of showers. saturday could see heavy showers across scotland, sunday could be the warmest day of the week in the south but an increasing chance of showers or thunder storms. thanks, stav. and that's bbc news at one. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. our top stories this lunchtime. the man they bought to help them win the champions league will depart without it. kylian mbappe's psg fail once again to claim their holy grail. one superstar won't be at wembley injune. but there's a guaranteed place for eitherjude bellingham or harry kane.

real and bayern meet again. but this time at the new bernabeu, its biggest game since madrid spent more than £1 billion on their stadium. hello again. not many would have had borussia dortmund as champions league finalists this season. but their coach says they've loved flying under everyone's radar. just fifth in germany's bundesliga, dortmund will return to where they played their last final in the competition — wembley — injune. dortmund were already ahead from the first leg against paris st—germain. and defender mats hummels scored in the second half in france to make it 2—0 overall. it means kylian mbappe will depart this summer, as he's expected to do, without helping his team win the champions league. while dortmund are heading to their second final in 11 years,

having won the trophy once before in 1997. so kylian mbappe will not get his dream farewell from a club he's been at for seven years now. he's expected to leave at the end of his contract in the summer, with real madrid his likely destination. without the trophy that has been central to the project of psg's qatari owners, one that now seems even further away. it was definitely his last opportunity to bring champions league glory to paris and his city, it was probably his last game in the champions league with psg. so it is a chance he has missed. let's not be negative and say it was the last chance for psg to get this trophy finally, but it was a big opportunity with this team and it's not been the best team once again over the year that psg has built this season but they had a key

player who was leaving, and he will be the first one to be disappointed. he had the obsessional breaks —— bringing the trophy back home, to bringing the trophy back home, to bring it to paris and he said it was so important for him to prove a point and prove something and he missed a big opportunity and his story with paris will always be remembered as a nice story but this defeat last night will remain in the books, definitely. ithink defeat last night will remain in the books, definitely. i think they are convinced that paris one day will get this champions league trophy. i think the owners will not give up. they spent too much money since they took over in 2011 since when to give up took over in 2011 since when to give up now and i'm convinced they will make it. they need to make some change. they have a new manager on board, they've tried so many managers and players. they have to rethink this project. i am convinced

they won't give up. they have this obsession. they build their new stadium, they have the new training session —— centre. they've invested too much money to give up now. manchester city, it took a long time and a lot of money to get there, and that's a good example, and they've done it before us but it took many years and a lot of investment, so, no, i don't think paris is ready to give up. paris will come back. we will rise again. even if it is a huge blow, it's a massive disappointment, but the future awaits without mbappe were other players. sojoining borussia dortmund at wembley will either be the team they played and lost to there in 2013, bayern munich, or real madrid. the other semifinal is 2—2 going into the second leg in spain tonight, with eitherjude bellingham or harry kane making the final. a subplot of the first leg last week

was bellingham attempting to put his england team—mate off before kane scored his penalty for bayern. so what did bellingham's manager make of it all? i thinkjude is a fantastic guy. i think he respects everyone, and he has a really good relationship with harry kane. i think for the national team, there are no problems. well, kane himself insists he didn't notice bellingham trying anything, with his focus on converting the penalty. and his coach thomas tuchel says that's exactly why they bought him from tottenham last summer. i knew we get a big personality into our dressing room on top of everything that you can analyse, goal—scoring and movements and assisting and dealing with the pressure, you know it, actually he brought everything to the table that we that we could possibly hope for. tonight's semifinal second leg is probably biggest game to take place at the bernabeu since real madrid's famous stadium completed its £1.5

billion renovation. and while it looks markedly different from the outside, it's the club's plans for what happens inside that are key to its revamp. the bernabeu stadium was built in 1947. the way it looked in the past was a bit like a roman amphitheatre or something like that, classic look to it and this is completely different. this is futuristic and looks like a spaceship in the middle of the city and it feels like you are in star wars or something. is and it feels like you are in star wars or something.— and it feels like you are in star wars or something. is every angle the same? — wars or something. is every angle the same? it _ wars or something. is every angle the same? it isn't. _ wars or something. is every angle the same? it isn't. how— wars or something. is every angle the same? it isn't. how are - wars or something. is every angle the same? it isn't. how are the i the same? it isn't. how are the curves? — the same? it isn't. how are the curves? how do they even make it? the idea _ curves? how do they even make it? the idea of— curves? how do they even make it? the idea of making it look modern and almost — the idea of making it look modern and almost a _ the idea of making it look modern and almost a vanguard _ the idea of making it look modern and almost a vanguard of- the idea of making it look modern and almost a vanguard of the - and almost a vanguard of the stadium _ and almost a vanguard of the stadium. ~ ., ., ., , , stadium. we are going to put this big stadium _ stadium. we are going to put this big stadium in — stadium. we are going to put this big stadium in the _ stadium. we are going to put this big stadium in the middle - stadium. we are going to put this big stadium in the middle of- stadium. we are going to put this big stadium in the middle of the i big stadium in the middle of the city and generate a lot of money through that. city and generate a lot of money through that-— through that. real madrid is the team and when _ through that. real madrid is the team and when the _ through that. real madrid is the team and when the stadium - through that. real madrid is the team and when the stadium is l through that. real madrid is the i team and when the stadium is built there _ team and when the stadium is built there was— team and when the stadium is built there was nothing there and the city .rew there was nothing there and the city grew around it. it there was nothing there and the city grew around it— grew around it. it was in the suburbs 40 _ grew around it. it was in the suburbs 40 years _ grew around it. it was in the suburbs 40 years ago - grew around it. it was in the suburbs 40 years ago and i grew around it. it was in the l suburbs 40 years ago and it's grew around it. it was in the - suburbs 40 years ago and it's as it grow— suburbs 40 years ago and it's as it grow becomes _ suburbs 40 years ago and it's as it grow becomes the _ suburbs 40 years ago and it's as it grow becomes the heart _ suburbs 40 years ago and it's as it grow becomes the heart of - suburbs 40 years ago and it's as it grow becomes the heart of the - suburbs 40 years ago and it's as it. grow becomes the heart of the city. what _ grow becomes the heart of the city. what we _ grow becomes the heart of the city.

what we have — grow becomes the heart of the city. what we have done _ grow becomes the heart of the city. what we have done is— grow becomes the heart of the city. what we have done is take - grow becomes the heart of the city. i what we have done is take advantage of the great location and built a new stadium in the same location as it was. ., , ., ., ., ~' new stadium in the same location as it was. ., , ., ., ., ,, , , it was. the old stadium look pretty distinctive as _ it was. the old stadium look pretty distinctive as well _ it was. the old stadium look pretty distinctive as well but _ it was. the old stadium look pretty distinctive as well but this - it was. the old stadium look pretty distinctive as well but this is - distinctive as well but this is different again. what they have done is try to _ different again. what they have done is try to modernise the stadium to -ive is try to modernise the stadium to give a _ is try to modernise the stadium to give a functionality the rest of the week— give a functionality the rest of the week not— give a functionality the rest of the week notjust match give a functionality the rest of the week not just match days. give a functionality the rest of the week notjust match days. week not 'ust match days. starting in the week notjust match days. starting in the summer— week notjust match days. starting in the summer there _ week notjust match days. starting in the summer there is _ week notjust match days. starting in the summer there is a _ week notjust match days. starting in the summer there is a concert i in the summer there is a concert every day in the stadium.- every day in the stadium. taylor swift has been _ every day in the stadium. taylor swift has been booked - every day in the stadium. taylor swift has been booked and - every day in the stadium. taylor swift has been booked and so i every day in the stadium. taylor- swift has been booked and so many great _ swift has been booked and so many great artists and it will hold nfl games— great artists and it will hold nfl games and nba games. it's going to be used _ games and nba games. it's going to be used for— games and nba games. it's going to be used for multiple things other than football.— than football. they've got technology _ than football. they've got technology that _ than football. they've got technology that will - than football. they've got technology that will allow j than football. they've got - technology that will allow the pitch to slide _ technology that will allow the pitch to slide off — technology that will allow the pitch to slide off and _ technology that will allow the pitch to slide off and go _ technology that will allow the pitch to slide off and go into— technology that will allow the pitch to slide off and go into an - technology that will allow the pitch to slide off and go into an interior. to slide off and go into an interior greenhouse — to slide off and go into an interior greenhouse that _ to slide off and go into an interior greenhouse that looks _ to slide off and go into an interior greenhouse that looks after- to slide off and go into an interior greenhouse that looks after the l greenhouse that looks after the grass— greenhouse that looks after the grass so— greenhouse that looks after the grass so when _ greenhouse that looks after the grass so when it _ greenhouse that looks after the grass so when it comes - greenhouse that looks after the grass so when it comes back i greenhouse that looks after thei grass so when it comes back out greenhouse that looks after the - grass so when it comes back out it's almost _ grass so when it comes back out it's almost like — grass so when it comes back out it's almost like it's— grass so when it comes back out it's almost like it's been— grass so when it comes back out it's almost like it's been sat _ grass so when it comes back out it's almost like it's been sat in - grass so when it comes back out it's almost like it's been sat in the - almost like it's been sat in the sunlight — almost like it's been sat in the sunlight under— almost like it's been sat in the sunlight under perfect - almost like it's been sat in the i sunlight under perfect conditions. the big _ sunlight under perfect conditions. the big thing _ sunlight under perfect conditions. the big thing and _ sunlight under perfect conditions. the big thing and what— sunlight under perfect conditions. the big thing and what everyone i sunlight under perfect conditions. | the big thing and what everyone is talking about is they have put a withdrawal roof on the stadium which they are closing almost every game. there is a sense here that if you close the stadium, you get a better atmosphere inside. the close the stadium, you get a better atmosphere inside.— close the stadium, you get a better atmosphere inside. the roof thing is really exciting- _ atmosphere inside. the roof thing is really exciting. the _ atmosphere inside. the roof thing is really exciting. the players - atmosphere inside. the roof thing is really exciting. the players demand | really exciting. the players demand it. really exciting. the players demand it~ they— really exciting. the players demand it. they want to play under the root _ it. they want to play under the roof. , �* ., ,., it. they want to play under the roof. , �* . ,., ., roof. jude bellingham said that the first came roof. jude bellingham said that the first game he _ roof. jude bellingham said that the first game he played _ roof. jude bellingham said that the first game he played at _ roof. jude bellingham said that the first game he played at the - roof. jude bellingham said that the l first game he played at the bernabeu with the _ first game he played at the bernabeu with the roof —

first game he played at the bernabeu with the roof closed _ first game he played at the bernabeu with the roof closed was _ first game he played at the bernabeu with the roof closed was against - first game he played at the bernabeu with the roof closed was against in i with the roof closed was against in september— with the roof closed was against in september and _ with the roof closed was against in septemberand said— with the roof closed was against in september and said he'd - with the roof closed was against in septemberand said he'd never- with the roof closed was against in i september and said he'd never heard that noise, _ september and said he'd never heard that noise, and — september and said he'd never heard that noise, and he _ september and said he'd never heard that noise, and he has _ september and said he'd never heard that noise, and he has played - september and said he'd never heard that noise, and he has played for- that noise, and he has played for bulacia _ that noise, and he has played for bulacia dortmund. _ that noise, and he has played for bulacia dortmund. this - that noise, and he has played for bulacia dortmund.— bulacia dortmund. this is a new football contact. _ bulacia dortmund. this is a new football contact. we _ bulacia dortmund. this is a new football contact. we have i bulacia dortmund. this is a new football contact. we have the i football contact. we have the context of man city, psg, football contact. we have the context of man city, p56, and there is the madrid president had the idea of what can we do to be competitive against these special clubs and they came up with this stadium and it is our petroleum in a way. that is what we will take advantage. the most important thing is the money that will be made and that is precisely what will allow us to continue competing to be the club in the world. more build—up to tonight game and commentary on radio five live. andy murray could return from injury at the geneva open this month after being given a wildcard for the tournament. murray hasn't played since he ruptured ankle ligaments in miami in late march but after deciding against surgery to speed up his recovery,

he's now due to play in switzerland in ten days' time as part of his run—up to the french open. murray is hoping he'll be fit enough to try for a third olympic gold medal in paris this summer. preparations in the french capital are almost complete and now the olympic flame has arrived in the country. after an 11—day journey from greece, it reached marseille on a tallship surrounded by a flotilla of more than a thousand small boats. its epic voyage will continue across france but will also include an oceans relay that'll take in six of france's overseas territories before the games�* opening ceremony on the 26thjuly. the napkin that kick—started lionel messi's career goes up for auction today. trust me that is a sentence that makes sense. upon the napkin was written the first contract between a 13 —year—old messi and barcelona. it goes under the hammer at bonhams new york in an online auction running until 17th may. estimates suggest around half a million dollars could be enough to get it.

i trust it is clean enough for you to enjoy and put a frame around it. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website — that's bbc.co.uk/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. you are watching bbc news. in the past few hours, conservative mp for dover, natalie elphicke, has announced she's defected to labour. in a statement, she hit out at what she described as the "broken promises of rishi sunak�*s tired and chaotic government". natalie elphicke crossed the floor in the commons just moments before prime minister's questions. she said: "i have carefully considered this decision. the change has been dramatic and cannot be ignored. for me, key deciding factors have been housing and the safety and security of our borders." her resignation comes less than two weeks after mp dan poulter defected to labour. in the last couple of hours

natalie elphicke spoke to reporters about why she crossed the floor to labour. well, in 2019 the conservatives stood on a manifesto that was very much centre ground, but under rishi sunak they've abandoned the centre ground and broken many election promises. meanwhile, under keir starmer, labour have changed, and i think that change is going to bring a much better future for our country, and that's why i was so keen to join the labour party and play my part in bringing that important future forward. 0k. in the past, you've criticised labour's immigration policy. you said that labour's policy was open borders, pro—immigration, it doesn't want to stop the boats, labour cannot be trusted on immigration. have you changed your mind on that, and just again, have labour offered you a peerage? so, under rishi sunak, he is the man who said he would stop the boats, and yet when we look at this year alone, its record numbers of small boats arrivals, so he's not stopping the boats and he is letting the country down. meanwhile, under labour, they are clear that it is important to have defence and they want

to make sure that they have good national security, so i think we should have confidence that labour are the party who will tackle this issue of the small boats crossings. it'sjust funny, then have labour offered you a peerage? no, what i said i will do, and what i've been asked to do, is contributing the area of housing, which has been a long—standing area of experience for me. i mean, it's absolutely vital that we build the homes the country needs, because under rishi sunak we've seen house—building simply collapse in this last year, and going forward it looks like it will be another missed manifesto promise from the conservatives — not 300,000 homes, but probably half of that number. so, i'm really pleased to be able to join the labour party. labour has changed, and it will be building the homes our country needs. let's speak to henry zeffman, who's in the commons lobby now. really quite a moment. if you had asked me to make a list of the 100

conservative mps most likely to