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tv   Sportsday  BBC News  May 8, 2024 2:45am-3:01am BST

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it's borussia dortmund who will play in the final at wembley on the lst ofjune after a breathtaking second leg in france. dortmund went into the match 1—0 and scored on the night in the french capital to win 2—0 on aggregate and reach their first champions league final since 2013. dortmund got the crucial goal when mats hummels was left unmarked five yards out. he headed in from a corner, promping these celebrations. it was a desperately frustrating night for psg, though, who hit the frame of dortmund's goal four times on the night and twice in the first leg. psg have never been european champions, losing to bayern munich in the 2020 final. dortmund, though, have won the trophy once before, beating juventus in 1997. for psg, it's heartbreak once again, as our reporter connor mcnamara explains.
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paris saint—germain threw the kitchen sink at this and they will not believe that they have not scored. 0n four different occasions, they hit the woodwork — the post, the crossbar. incredible. there was a penalty appeal late on for kylian mbappe that didn't go his way. this huge investment in mbappe in recent seasons has not produced the trophy that psg wanted more than any other. but what about for dortmund? in their first champions league semifinalfor11 years, having sold talent two years ago, having sold jude bellingham at the start of this season, they keep driving on and they are into the final, 2—0 on aggregate, dortmund eliminating paris saint—germain. so dortmund will face either bayern munich or real madrid in the final at wembley onjune the 1st. those two sides play their second leg in spain on wednesday with the score 2—2 from last week's first match. bayern have missed out on the bundesliga title and their star signing harry kane is still waiting to win a major trophy,
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despite scoring a remarkable 44 goals across all competitions this campaign. his manager says, despite the lack of slverware, kane has been the real deal this season. i knew we'd get a big personality into our dressing room, on top of everything what you can analyse — goal—scoring and movement and assisting and dealing with the pressure. you know it. but we knew we'd get a huge personality because he was captain for tottenham and on top captain and is still captain of the english national team. so, actually, he brought everything to the table that we could possibly hope for. in england, nottingham forest's appeal against a four—point deduction for breaking premier league financial rules has been rejected. an independent commission had found forest's losses in the 2022—23 season breached the threshold of £61 million,
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and that decision has been upheld. it means forest remain 17th and three points clear of the relegation zone with two games of the season remaining. 0ur sports correspondent katie gornall has been following the story. they were found to have over—spent their profit and sustainability limit of £61 million by {34.5 million. now, usually, premier league clubs are allowed to lose £105 million over a rolling three—year period, but because nottingham forest spent two of those years in the championship, their limit was reduced accordingly. now, they could been handed a six—point penalty at the time, but the premier league gave them a less severe punishment because they took into account their early plea and cooperation. still though, forest were not happy with that punishment. they said at the time that the spending restrictions on promoted clubs, they said, undermine the league's integrity and competitiveness. now, today, we find out that their appeal has been dismissed, the four—point penalty stands, and although
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they haven't commented, i think they and everton — who we know have also been subject to points deductions this season under psr — will be feeling probably hard done by, because these rules have proved so controversial and they are set to be replaced new by regulations in the 25—26 season. katie gornall. to cycling, and favourite tadej pogacar has retained his overall lead after stage four of the giro d'italia. the slovenian is 46 seconds clear of britain's geraint thomas in the standings. it was a day to forget, though, for eritrean biniam girmay, who was forced to abandon the race after crashing twice in quick succession on slippery roads. the race leaders in the peloton caught a small breakaway group before the final five kilometres to set up the expected sprint finish, which was won by italy's jonathan milan. meanwhile, two—time tour de france winnerjonas vingegaard says that he is hoping to be back in time to defend his
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title when the race gets under way injune. vingegaard is back riding on the road for the first time since a crash last month which left him with a broken collarbone and several broken ribs. he says he's improving day by day. the dane has won the last two editions of the tour de france, which starts again from florence at the end of next month. this is the first time back on the bike for me, riding outside, and it's really nice to finally be able to ride. yeah, i still have some things to recover from, but i'm feeling better and better. of course i hope to be there at the start of the tour de france. we don't know exactly how my shape and how my recovery will go, but i will do everything i can to get there in my top shape. tennis now, and let's update you on the first round of the wta tournament in rome, where the former world number two paula badosa has
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won her match in the opening round of the italian 0pen. badosa has slipped out of the top 120 due to injury and poorform, but she proved too strong for the russian teenager, mirra andreeva, beating her in straight sets. meanwhile, kazakhstan�*s yulia putintseva booked her place in the second round with a straight sets victory over italian home favourite, martina trevisan. putintseva didn't exactly endear herself to the crowd at the end — she cupped her hand to her ear after she won match point and was loudly booed by the local support. the two—time olympic champion eliud kipchoge says he feared for the safety of his family during a campaign of online abuse that wrongly accused him of involvement in the death of fellow kenyan marathon runner kelvin kiptum. the 24—year—old world record
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holder died in a car crash in february. he had been on course to challenge kipchoge�*s dominance over the distance. people online, all social media platforms, are saying that eliud is involved in the death of this boy. so that was my worst news ever in my life. i received a lot of bad things — that they will come, they will burn my investments in town, they will burn my house, they will burn the family. were you at any time in that period concerned about the safety of your children? did you fear for your family? absolutely. i started to call a lot of people to see whether people are safe. but my worst moment was, i tried to call my mum and... i'm sorry. it's ok. i don't know. he told me that, you know, a lot has been going on. she gave me courage.
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an emotional eliud kipchoge there. former wales winger louis rees—zammit admits he's still got lots to learn before becoming the next star of the nfl. rees—zammit went through the nfl's international player pathway programme and signed with the kansas city chiefs, in march. he was also part of their rookie minicamp over the weekend. yeah, it was a good week, a really good week. it was great to meet all the boys, great to dive deep into the playbook. 0bviously, i've only been here for a week. but, yes, i've thoroughly enjoyed it, and i can't wait to see what happens next. i've been put in the running back group to start with. i think there's going to be... it's going to be a versatile role for me, i'm hoping. the coaches are very creative here, so, see what they can do. but it's all about me learning the playbook, and learning the game, because without that,
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i can't do anything else. so i'm fully focused on the now. i've got to make the team. how am i going to do that? i've got to perform on the field, i've got to learn the playbook, and then we'll go from there. i'm just loving being able to work and work on all these crafts, because the more i can do, the more i can try and help this team. louis rees—zammit. before we go, a reminder of our top story. borussia dortmund have beaten paris saint—germain i—0 on the night in the french capital and 2—0 on aggregate to reach their first champions league final since 2013. but the question is, who will they play? will it be an all—german final on the 1st ofjune at wembley? because the other semifinal is played on wednesday night. that's between real madrid and bayern munich. you can follow all of that on the bbc sport website. thanks for watching.
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hello. the weather has been gradually drying up over the past 2a hours or so, and we've got some more dry, settled weather on the cards through much of the week ahead, really. high pressure is going to be in charge over the next few days. but for the rest of the week, we will at times see weather fronts just trying to topple across the north of that high pressure. could bring a little bit of rain at times across parts of scotland in particular, perhaps the north of northern ireland. but it'll be warming up here. mostly dry elsewhere, though, with some spells of sunshine on the cards. so we are in for a relatively quiet few days of weather. we're likely to start wednesday morning with quite a bit of mist and fog around, especially so for parts of eastern england, also perhaps wales and the southwest of england. could be some misty patches elsewhere. for most, they'll tend to lift and clear, so it'll brighten up. some sunny spells, particularly
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for england and wales. just the odd isolated shower. more rain moving into the north west of scotland later on in the afternoon. so temperatures in the north—west, under the cloud, about 13 there for stornoway, but up to around about 21 for the likes of birmingham and london too. so there's that wet weather through wednesday evening. northern ireland, northern and western scotland seeing some outbreaks of rain. furthersouth, most places staying dry, but there should be some mist and some fog that's going to be forming again into the early hours of thursday morning, but certainly mild — many places staying in double figures overnight. so more of the same on thursday, high pressure still in charge. so a lot of dry weather, mist clearing away gradually. lots of sunshine, i think, for england and wales by this stage. there just could be the odd isolated shower. again, a little bit more cloud across the north of scotland. temperatures in lerwick only around 11 degrees, but for the bulk of the uk, we're looking at around about 18 to 22 degrees. and that warming trend will continue as we head into friday, too. so, high pressure still very much in charge. i think by friday, we'll have less in the way of rain and cloud across the north of scotland, and quite widely across the uk. in those spells of sunshine, temperatures will be above 20 degrees. we could see 23 or even 2a down towards the southeast.
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again, a little bit cooler, especially across the north of scotland and the northern isles in particular. now, heading into the weekend, it looks like high pressure will be sitting out towards the east there. this weather front will just try and nudge in from the west by the time we get to sunday. but saturday, certainly looking dry, fine, pretty warm for all of us. just that chance of a few showers moving into the west as we head through sunday. bye for now.
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live from washington, this is bbc news. slow momentum for a ceasefire as a group as described a horrific humanitarian scene in gaza. more stumbles towards a ceasefire between israel and hamas, as aid groups describe a horrific humanitarian scene in gaza. adult film star stormy daniels testifies in donald trump's new york hush money trial. and a foiled plot to assassinate president zelensky. hello. i'm caitriona perry. you're very welcome. the united nations says israel
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is not allowing humanitarian aid into gaza through the rafah crossing, after israeli forces took control of the gaza side of the border with egypt. hamas has warned that the israeli incursion there aims to undermine efforts to secure a ceasefire. on monday night, hamas announced it had accepted proposals drawn up by international mediators, but the deal was rejected by israel as inadequate. paul adams reports from jerusalem. a deal may now be tantalizingly close. but in rafah, israel's military pressure is relentless. today, severing gaza's last link with the outside world, the crossing point into egypt. and raising theirflag, sending an unmistakable message to hamas. the noose is tightening.

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