maniac™

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The UK terrorism threat level has been reduced from critical to severe, Prime Minister Theresa May has said. The change indicates an attack is highly likely, not imminently expected. Soldiers deployed to support the police will be stood down on Monday night, at the close of the bank holiday weekend. Earlier on Saturday, police evacuated an area of Moss Side in Manchester, in a search linked to Monday's bomb attack at the Manchester Arena which killed 22 people and left scores injured. The evacuation was described by Greater Manchester Police as a precautionary measure to "ensure everyone's safety". What we know about bomber Salman Abedi Manchester attack: Who were the victims Mrs May made the announcement after leading a meeting of the government's emergency committee Cobra on Saturday morning. She said significant activity by the police during the last 24 hours had led to the threat being reduced. It had been set at critical in the aftermath of the bombing. Police make arrests Detectives are questioning 11 men over the attack after a series of raids. In the latest arrests, police held two men, aged 20 and 22, after carrying out a controlled explosion at an address in the Cheetham Hill area of Manchester early on Saturday. There were also searches at a separate property in Cheetham Hill and in the Longsight area. At the start of the bank holiday weekend, armed police are guarding hundreds of events across the UK Senior officers have encouraged people to go out, but to remain vigilant. Holiday events go ahead Security is being increased at football and rugby finals, entertainment events and the Great Manchester Run. Seven children were among those who died when Salman Abedi, 22, detonated a bomb at the Manchester Arena on Monday night, at the end of a concert by US singer Ariana Grande. A total of 66 people remain in hospital, with 23 in critical care.

Ramadan Mubarak to all muslims.

Pastor Maldonado has revealed he rejected the opportunity to return to the Formula 1 grid this season. (Planet F1) Jenson Button says he feels no pressure ahead of his one-off Formula 1 comeback with McLaren in Monaco this weekend because he has nothing riding on it.(Daily Mail) Button does not discount scoring McLaren's first points of the 2017 F1 season, despite a dramatic incident in the simulator.(Crash.net) Mercedes says a turbo defect it has never encountered before led to Valtteri Bottas' engine failure at the Spanish Grand Prix. (ESPN) Formula 1 CEO Chase Carey says top F1 teams have told the championship's new owner Liberty Media they want to be "protected from themselves" in spending terms. (Autosport)

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Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho says some of the club's young players "are not ready" for first-team action. Mourinho has named eight players who could make their debuts in his squad for Sunday's last Premier League game of the season against Crystal Palace. "To play so many kids at the same time, honestly, I don't think is good. You want them to be surrounded by players who support them," said the Portuguese. United are guaranteed sixth place, while Palace are safe from relegation. Sam Allardyce's side are 13th going into the match at Old Trafford (15:00 BST kick-off), but a victory and other results going their way could see them finish as high as 11th. Mourinho's side face Ajax in the Europa League final in Stockholm on Wednesday knowing victory will earn them a place in the group stages of next season's Champions League. Who are the youngsters? Goalkeepers: Kieran O'Hara (21), Joel Castro Pereira (20). Defender: Demetri Mitchell (20). Midfielders: Zachary Dearnley (19), Angel Gomes (16), Josh Harrop (21), Scott McTominay (20), Matthew Willock (20). In addition, striker Marcus Rashford, who has 11 goals this season, defender Timothy Fosu-Mensah, who has played 10 times this season, and Axel Tuanzebe, who has played four times, should be in the United squad on Sunday. All three are 19. 'I know the kids' United have already won the EFL Cup this season, and Mourinho's team selection has Wednesday's Europa League final in mind. Mourinho said Paul Pogba - the world's most expensive player - will play on Sunday having missed the past two games after the death of his father, while fellow midfielder Marouane Fellaini will have a scan on a hamstring injury. Meanwhile, captain Wayne Rooney - who has been linked with a summer transfer - may have missed the chance of an Old Trafford farewell, as Mourinho said the England international would "probably not" be involved. "It's a great experience for the kids but they are not ready. Maybe one at a time but not all together," added the former Chelsea manager. "I spoke with [Under-23 coach] Nicky Butt and his opinion is important. When they played at Old Trafford, I have been there. They trained with me many times. I know the kids. "We bring the ones who are more adapted to our team at the moment. Our biggest problem is the number of matches. It is unbelievable."

Arsenal midfielder Mesut Ozil should join Paris St-Germain, according to Germany team-mate Julian Draxler. Ozil has just over a year left on his Arsenal contract, with manager Arsene Wenger saying talks with the 28-year-old were on hold until the summer. Draxler, who said he turned down a move to the Premier League in favour of PSG in January, says Ozil would "enjoy life" in the French capital. "I would love to play with him every day," Draxler told BBC World Service. "For me, he's a great player. I enjoy to play with him for every training, every match with the German national team." Asked if he thought Ozil would come to Paris, Draxler added: "Yes, I think he's a great player. He would help every team in the world and I think he would enjoy the life here and even to play for PSG." Download the latest version of the BBC's World Football podcast A play-off to get into Europe? See how Man City, Liverpool & Arsenal are all in the mix 'Premier League teams wanted me' Draxler, 23, said his decision to sign for PSG rather than join a Premier League club in January was not motivated by money. "You know we have been in talks with some clubs in England as well, but this time I decided to make the decision as to what I feel and what I prefer for myself," he said. "There were some teams that wanted me from the Premier League but it was not like it was very, very close. "Football is about making decisions and that's what I did. I decided that PSG is the best club for me at the moment." Asked whether Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp had declared an interest, the winger added: "It's not about Jurgen Klopp, about Liverpool or about different clubs from England. "It was just my opinion that I am the best player for PSG at the moment - so that's what I decided. "I chose a great new step in my career because PSG is a really, really great club . They have big goals, they want to reach big things and that's why I want to be part of it. "I did not - and will not - decide my club just for the money." Barcelona defeat 'maybe my worst day' PSG looked to be cruising into the Champions League quarter-finals in March when they led Barcelona 4-0 after the first leg and then 5-3 on aggregate at the Nou Camp with two minutes of normal time remaining. Cue three goals in seven minutes - Sergi Roberto's winner coming in the 95th - as PSG lost 6-1 on the night to surrender the tie in dramatic fashion. "We played a wonderful first leg and then we went to the Nou Camp and everything went wrong that was possible to be wrong," said Draxler. "You know it hurts. It would be a lie if I said it doesn't. Maybe this game [was the worst moment of my career], because it was a great opportunity. "We were really comfortable after the first leg and you know besides my big injuries it was maybe my worst day."

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Gorka Izagirre emerged strongest from a breakaway group to claim victory on stage eight of the Giro d'Italia as Bob Jungels retained his overall lead. It was the 29-year-old Spaniard's first Grand Tour stage win and Movistar's first at this year's Giro - still led by Jungels, with Geraint Thomas second. Thomas' Team Sky team-mate Mikel Landa's late attack was caught as time gaps in the top 10 stayed the same. Thomas is six seconds behind Jungels, with fellow Briton Adam Yates third. Orica-Scott rider Yates is 10 seconds behind Quick-Step's Jungels, on the same time as favourites Nairo Quintana and Vincenzo Nibali, who also finished safely in the main bunch on Saturday. Landa had built up a lead of 15 seconds on Jungels - a gap that would have seen him climb into the overall lead - before being reeled back by the peloton on the up-and-down finish into Peschici. Sunday's stage takes the riders into the high mountains for the first time since stage four, with a summit finish on the category-one Blockhaus ending a relatively flat 149km from Montenero di Bisaccia.

T/C

You don't forget your first visit to your team's home stadium: how green the pitch looks, how big the stands seem, how tall everyone in front of you is. The noise, the suddenness of it. The speed of the football, the soft touch of the star names, the swearing. And you don't forget your last, all those seasons of hope and frustration later, when your club upgrades to something altogether cleaner and smarter and more comfortable, and it is time to say goodbye to it all - cramped concourses, tight seating, reeking toilets and the cheap temporary fixes, all of it held together by old memories and faded promises, a shared past that binds you to friends and strangers alike. You know when it is time to move on. Stadiums age just like the players and tactics they house. Stairs are too steep, sight-lines compromised. Stands that once felt huge and light and imposing begin to feel weary and archaic. When Spurs play their final match at White Hart Lane on Sunday, the logic of their move to a 61,559-seat grand design built across much of the same site will be inescapable. So too will the sadness for an old home shortly to be reduced to rubble. Football grounds should feel prosaic. The cheaper part of town, steel and grey concrete, painted wood and moulded plastic. A space that is empty and unused most days of the year. And then, for a few hours every couple of weeks, like nowhere else you ever go - shouting like you can't shout anywhere else, feeling both totally immersed yet horribly powerless, singing in unison with people whose names you will never know. Spurs have been at White Hart Lane for 118 years. Much of the ground, which now holds 36,240 fans, is unrecognisable to that history. The Shelf is long gone, the Paxton Road end transformed, even the new West Stand that once seemed so vast and modern in the 1980s, as you came in on the train or along the High Road, now a little tired and outdated. Supporters can still look out at that rectangle of grass and know that was the stage where so many unforgettable moments played out. They can picture where, before their time, the great players ran and great goals were scored in glory games. That pitch is the living connection to it all: where the league titles of 1951 and 1961 were finally won, both against Sheffield Wednesday; the left wing where Gareth Bale tortured Inter Milan's Maicon in November 2010; the goalmouth where Tony Parks saved a penalty from Anderlecht's Arnor Gudjohnsen to win the Uefa Cup final in 1984. The penalty boxes where Steve Perryman scored twice against AC Milan in the semi-final of the 1972 Uefa Cup; the little patch where Terry Dyson played a one-two with Danny Blanchflower before lashing in his third goal against Arsenal in August 1961. There are the hauntings, too - Arsenal's 5-0 win at Christmas 1978, Manchester United scoring five in one half past Neil Sullivan as Spurs surrendered a 3-0 half-time lead in September 2001, being 3-0 up against a 10-man Manchester City in the FA Cup in 2004 and somehow losing 4-3. And there are the sacred ghosts to go with them: the artists like John White, Cliff Jones and Jimmy Greaves, the entertainers like Chris Waddle, Paul Gascoigne and Jurgen Klinsmann, the tough nuts like Ted Ditchburn, Dave Mackay and Graham Roberts. "Every supporter will tell you this about their own ground, but it's the memories you build up from when you're a kid," says Dave Bricknell, who has had season tickets on the Shelf, Paxton Road and now Park Lane over the past 40 years, and who as a coach up the road in Chingford 18 years ago picked a six-year-old kid called Harry Kane for the youth team he ran, Ridgeway Rovers. "My first game was a home match against Millwall, League Cup, 1972. A night game, loud. My mate's dad picked me up. He'd built his son a little box so he could stand at the front and see. In the corner you had the bloke at half-time manually putting the scores on from the other matches. "It's those memories, and it's the things you do now - parking at the same place, walking the same way. A lot of people have moved away from Tottenham, and the only time they come back now is for the game. "It's the part when you walk into the ground, you've got all the terrace above you, and you look forward and the ground opens up around you. To me, that is it. That is the best part of the game, because it takes you back to your childhood. "Over the years there have been some really bad games. Games when you think, why do I keep coming over here? But you do go back. And every supporter of every club will tell you the same thing. We all think our home ground is special." Spurs will make Wembley their temporary home next season, before moving in to their new stadium - which is expected to set them back £750m. They have left their house move late compared to their neighbours. Arsenal departed Highbury's marble halls and Art Deco facades in 2006, West Ham the partisan, claustrophobic Upton Park a year ago. Of the football stadia in London also designed by the great football architect Archibald Leitch, only Fulham's Craven Cottage remains recognisable. It was Leitch's East Stand that sheltered arguably the most iconic single element of White Hart Lane, the long stretch of terrace down the side of the pitch known as the Shelf. As the North Bank defined Highbury, as the old terraced Kop did Anfield, the Gallowgate End St James's Park and the Holte End Villa Park, the Shelf was what set the ground apart: its tribal heart, its noisy soul. "People won't believe it, but in that 1984 season I went to White Hart Lane most midweeks," says former Chelsea, Everton and Scotland winger Pat Nevin. "I was actually Chelsea's player of the year at the time, but I was standing on the Shelf, watching Spurs. If you've got Ossie Ardiles, if you've got Glenn Hoddle, if you've got the likes of Micky Hazard - they were brilliant players in that team, and I was really keen to watch those players and learn what I could. "White Hart Lane was a brilliant place to play, because the supporters were so close to you. The atmosphere was always great. It's a small pitch, but because Spurs were almost always an attacking side, it was almost like an elongated five-a-side game. I loved playing at that ground." For Tottenham's own guard the memories are more vivid still. "When I was there you would regularly get 60,000 for a match," former club captain Alan Mullery told BBC Sport. "When we won the Uefa Cup in 1972, beating Wolves, the last match I ever played, and I scored the winning goal. I remember every minute of it." Thirteen years later, Spurs would win the same tournament on the same pitch, 21-year-old Parks' two penalty saves in the shootout and all. "We went out to an old building on the High Road that had a balcony, and the whole of the High Road was full of thousands of Spurs fans," remembers Gary Mabbutt, early, that night, in a Spurs career that would see him captain the club for more than a decade. "118 years of tradition and history, all embedded in White Hart Lane." "It's an old cliche, but it's a proper football ground," says Dave Bricknell. "You're packed in. You're right next to the players, you're getting noise from most sides. "The new stadium is eating the old stadium. It's like playing Pac-Man on a grand scale. You can see three new stands going up, and it looks fantastic. "It will be bigger, and it will be better, and hopefully we can keep the team together and move on to the next level. You've got to look forward, haven't you?" You do. But you can also look back, one final time. And when you do, no matter which ground you are saying farewell to, the days and nights that meant so much come alive one more time, as they have this past week for Bricknell. "Parksey saving those penalties, Roberts stealing in to equalise. The noise! "Harry scoring against Arsenal last year, fantastic. What a goal… But the other week against Arsenal was pretty special too - beating them 2-0, making sure we stayed above them. "That 5-3 defeat by United - it was my son's birthday. One of his first games. The City loss was worse. It was Man Utd in the next round, so at half-time we were all looking at booking flights up to Manchester. Liam Brady smashing one into the top corner in that 5-0 in '78… "Beating Arsenal 5-0 and Mark Falco scoring a volley from the edge of the box with his right foot, Terry Gibson crossing it, Chris Hughton scoring another belter in that match… beating Feyenoord 4-2 under the lights, with Cruyff in their team and saying before the match that Hoddle wasn't all that good and he was going to show it, and Hoddle absolutely destroying them… "It's been special. And Sunday will be a very special goodbye."

Happy birthday brother , Wish u all the best in your life <3

South Korea's new President Moon Jae-in has been sworn in, vowing to address the economy and relations with the North in his first speech as president. He said that he would even be willing to visit Pyongyang under the right circumstances. Mr Moon took his oath of office in Seoul's National Assembly building a day after his decisive win. The former human rights lawyer and son of North Korean refugees is known for his liberal views. Tensions on the Korean peninsula remain high and recent weeks have seen the US and Pyongyang trade angry rhetoric as speculation about another nuclear test grows. Mr Moon has also vowed to unify a divided country reeling from a corruption scandal which saw his predecessor, Park Geun-hye, impeached. Big tests ahead for Moon Jae-in Economy a priority in S Korean elections In his inauguration speech, Mr Moon said he would "do everything I can to build peace on the Korean peninsula". "If needed I will fly to Washington immediately," he said. "I will also go to Beijing and Tokyo and even Pyongyang in the right circumstances." He added that he would have "serious negotiations" with the US and China over the controversial deployment of anti-missile system Thaad. In his first key appointments, President Moon named Lee Nak-yon, the current governor of South Jeolla Province, to the post of prime minister, and Suh Hoon, who played a key role in preparing the two inter-Korea summits in the 2000s, to head the National Intelligence Service. What was President Moon's message? Analysis by BBC's Korea correspondent Stephen Evans The tone was certainly different. While ex-President Park sat the election out in a prison cell awaiting trial, President Moon toured Seoul in an open-topped car. She was reclusive while he is open was the message. The new South Korean leader said he took office with empty pockets and would leave office with empty pockets and that was different, too - an emphasis that enrichment is not his motive and that politicians and businesses who grease each other's palms have to be stopped. But tone is easy; hard policy more difficult. President Moon has signalled that he wants a closer relationship with the North, though he and the people around him were at pains to point out on Wednesday that no negotiations or visit are imminent while a visit to Washington would come soon. But what happens if Kim Jong-un marches on with his nuclear tests and no amount of soft-soaping will stop him? North Korea has yet to officially comment on Mr Moon's victory and remarks. It had previously hinted that Mr Moon was its preferred candidate. The 64-year-old Democratic Party candidate has also promised to bolster the economy and address youth unemployment, which are key concerns for voters. The son of refugees from North Korea, Mr Moon served in South Korea's special forces before becoming a human rights lawyer. Advocates greater dialogue with the North while maintaining pressure and sanctions, in contrast to his predecessor. Wants to reform South Korea's family-run conglomerates, known as chaebols, which dominate the economy Jailed while a student in the 1970s for leading protests against military ruler Park Chung-hee, Ms Park's father. He was a top aide to former liberal President Roh Moo-hyun. Mr Moon has been critical of the two previous conservative administrations, which took a hardline stance against Pyongyang, for failing to stop North Korea's weapons development. Since the Korean War ended in an armistice in 1953, there have only been two summits where the leaders of the two Koreas have met, both held in Pyongyang. Mr Moon spearheaded preparations for the second meeting in 2007, when serving as a presidential aide. The US, South Korea's most important ally, has congratulated Mr Moon on his victory. White House press secretary Sean Spicer said the US looked forward to continuing to "strengthen the alliance" and "deepen the enduring friendship and partnership". Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said their countries faced common challenges "led by responses to the North Korean issue" but they could "further contribute to peace and prosperity of the region by working together". President Xi Jinping said he "always attaches great importance to the relationship between China and South Korea", and that he was "willing to diligently work with" with Mr Moon to ensure both countries benefit, reported Chinese state news agency Xinhua. Final results show Mr Moon took 41.1% of the vote on Tuesday, while conservative candidate Hong Joon-pyo took 25.5%. Centrist Ahn Cheol-soo, widely seen as a strong contender, came third with 21.4%.

A County Mayo beach that disappeared more than 30 years ago has made a miraculous comeback. Dooagh beach on Achill Island in the west of Ireland, was washed away in 1984 after storms hit the area. But in April, hundreds of thousands of tonnes of sand were dumped back on the coastline during a freak tide, bringing the beach back to its former glory. Thousands of tourists visit the area every year and having a new 300-metre long beach has delighted residents. Emmet Callaghan from Achill Island Tourist Office told the BBC that the people of the island are thrilled. "Yesterday we had gridlock here in the village with cars and campervans and people coming from all over Ireland and the UK to see our new beach," he said. "The people here have always spoken about their days on the beach and how they enjoyed it as children and now to have it back with their kids is unbelievable. "We already have five blue flag beaches and hopefully, if we keep our beach here, we'll have a sixth". Dr Ivan Haigh from the University of Southampton said there were two explanations as to why the beach has reformed. "It could be a change in sediment supply, from further up or down the coast which has brought a fresh amount of sediment to the beach," he said. "It could also be due to a change in environmental conditions, either an alteration in the wave climate or a series of tides that has provided the ideal conditions for this beach to reform." The tourism office and locals hope the new beach will stay, at least for the summer. You can hear more about the beach that came back on BBC 5 live's Up All Night.

Happy birthday neo. Enjoy ur day

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