:00:00. > :00:07.The remaining key suspect in the Paris terror attacks
:00:08. > :00:10.is arrested in Belgium in a big police operation.
:00:11. > :00:13.DNA and fingerprints belonging to Mohammed Abrini were found
:00:14. > :00:16.in a car used in the attacks last November.
:00:17. > :00:20.He was one of a number of people arrested this afternoon in a suburb
:00:21. > :00:23.But the Belgian authorities are still trying to ascertain
:00:24. > :00:26.whether Abrini is also the bomber on the run
:00:27. > :00:41.Investigators are verifying whether Mohamed Abrini can be positively
:00:42. > :00:47.identified as being the third person present during the attacks in
:00:48. > :00:50.Brussels airport, the so-called "the man in the hat".
:00:51. > :00:53.We'll bring you the latest from Brussels on tonight's developments.
:00:54. > :00:58.Ayeeshia Smith's injuries were compared to a car crash victim.
:00:59. > :01:00.Her mother Kathryn Smith called the emergency services
:01:01. > :01:04.and claimed her partner Matthew Rigby was responsible.
:01:05. > :01:11.My daughter is not breathing. Can you see no breathing from her chest
:01:12. > :01:14.at all or hear any... She is floppy, lifeless, she is not breathing. Have
:01:15. > :01:18.you seen her chest moving up and down? No, no.
:01:19. > :01:20.Labour keeps up the pressure on David Cameron over
:01:21. > :01:22.his investments and his father's offshore fund.
:01:23. > :01:25.And from nervous no-hopers to table topping trailblazers,
:01:26. > :01:27.can Leicester City pull off one of the all time great
:01:28. > :01:33.And coming up in Sportsday on BBC News:
:01:34. > :01:36.Find out if England's women recovered from this goal-keeping
:01:37. > :01:37.shocker in their latest European Championship qualifier
:01:38. > :02:07.The key remaining suspect wanted in connection with last
:02:08. > :02:12.November's Paris attacks, has been arrested in Brussels.
:02:13. > :02:14.Mohammed Abrini's fingerprints and DNA had been found in a car used
:02:15. > :02:19.The Belgian authorities are still trying to ascertain
:02:20. > :02:21.whether Abrini is the so-called "man in the hat", the third suspect
:02:22. > :02:23.in the Brussels airport bombing last month, whose
:02:24. > :02:26.Our correspondent, Damian Grammaticas, is following
:02:27. > :02:39.Well the confirmation that Mohamed Abrini is under arrest came only
:02:40. > :02:42.just over an hour ago from prosecutors here. They have been
:02:43. > :02:45.searching for him for almost five months now. His detention came after
:02:46. > :02:51.another day when we saw armed police on the streets of Brussels.
:02:52. > :02:58.They have caught someone. They've caught someone -- the voice filming
:02:59. > :03:03.says. Outside armed Belgian police surround a man. He is pinned to the
:03:04. > :03:08.ground. Another passerby also filmed the officers making their arrest.
:03:09. > :03:12.This is one of several today. The man bundled away, even as in the
:03:13. > :03:16.background, families continue to stroll past.
:03:17. > :03:20.This is where this latest arrest happened, right house this old
:03:21. > :03:26.Renault garage in the Anderlecht district of Brussels. Belgian
:03:27. > :03:28.investigators appear to be making progress and drawing more
:03:29. > :03:32.connections between the men who carried out the Brussels attacks and
:03:33. > :03:36.the Paris attacks. This is the key suspect now in Cowesdy. Mohamed
:03:37. > :03:39.Abrini. Issued last November, the first arrest notice for him, in
:03:40. > :03:48.connection with the Paris attacks. On the right, two days before Paris,
:03:49. > :03:51.Mohamed Abrini, he is walking beside, Salah Abdeslam. They were at
:03:52. > :03:56.a petrol station heading towards Paris. Abrini was the driver
:03:57. > :41:42.delivering this car, a black Renault Cleo. The car was used by the Paris
:41:43. > 3:55:41attackers. Abrini has been hunted since. Prosecutors say he
3:55:42 > 3:55:41attackers. Abrini has been hunted linked to the Brussels attacks and
3:55:42 > 3:55:41the safe houses used by the Brussels bomb makers. Fingerprints and DNA
3:55:42 > 3:55:41from Abrini were found in the vehicle, the Renault Cleo that was
3:55:42 > 3:55:41used during the Paris attacks. And prosecutors are now trying to
3:55:42 > 3:55:41confirm this this is Mohamed Abrini, filmed at Brussels Airport, seconds
3:55:42 > 3:55:41later, the two men to his left, suicide bombers, blew themselves up.
3:55:42 > 3:55:41The so-called "the man in the hat" fled from the airport and police
3:55:42 > 3:55:41have been trying to identify him ever since. Exactly three weeks ago
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Belgium police made this arrest, of Salah Abdeslam, then Europe's
3:55:42 > 3:55:41most-wanted man who had been seen with Abrini pe petrol station.
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Police now have their two prime suspects in custody.
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Trans-Troon Abrini is most important after Abdeslam, we have the two last
3:55:42 > 3:55:41important people involved in the attack in Paris and Brussels,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41November 13 and March 22. That means most of the people involved in the
3:55:42 > 3:55:41two attacks are dead or under arrest.
3:55:42 > 3:55:41And with this latest arrest, what's also now clear, is that the two
3:55:42 > 3:55:41attackerses on Brussels and Paris were the work of one extended terror
3:55:42 > 3:55:41cell. -- the two attackers. The key question remaining is - was Mohamed
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Abrini the "the man in the hat"? We know a week ago a different man was
3:55:42 > 3:55:41arrested who they thought might have been that figure, but tonight a an
3:55:42 > 3:55:41insider with good knowledge said they are 95% certain that they have
3:55:42 > 3:55:41everyone close to this plot now. Of A mother has been found guilty
3:55:42 > 3:55:41of murdering her 21-month-old daughter, just weeks
3:55:42 > 3:55:41after after social services had discussed taking the little
3:55:42 > 3:55:41girl back into care. Kathryn Smith was also convicted
3:55:42 > 3:55:41of cruelty to her daughter, Ayeeshia, whose injuries were so
3:55:42 > 3:55:41severe they were compared to those Her stepfather, Matthew Rigby,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41has been convicted of causing Ayeeshia, who lived
3:55:42 > 3:55:41with the couple in Staffordshire, had been known to social services
3:55:42 > 3:55:41all her life but chances to stop the abuse that killed her
3:55:42 > 3:55:41were repeatedly missed. Dan Johnson's report contains
3:55:42 > 3:55:41details you may find distressing. A normal, happy, smiling
3:55:42 > 3:55:41toddler, known as AJ. But before her second birthday,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Ayeeshia Smith was killed This is the 999 call Kathryn Smith
3:55:42 > 3:55:41made that day. Can you see her chest
3:55:42 > 3:55:41moving up and down? Can you hear any air
3:55:42 > 3:55:41coming from her mouth? No, there is nothing,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41she's gone. Any hope of saving her had gone,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41her heart torn by an impact as forceful as a car crash,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41but Kathryn Smith's concern was for herself and concealing
3:55:42 > 3:55:41what she had done. He was cleared of murder
3:55:42 > 3:55:41but convicted of allowing That's what touches
3:55:42 > 3:55:41at my heart strings. Kathryn Smith was a cannabis user
3:55:42 > 3:55:41who kept the drug had her daughter's beaker. Rigby had previous
3:55:42 > 3:55:41convictions for assault. The court heard the young mother has selfish
3:55:42 > 3:55:41and negligent. She put the needs of herself and her partner before the
3:55:42 > 3:55:41safety of her child. Social services were involved throughout AJ's short
3:55:42 > 3:55:41life N June 2013 she was taken into foster care. After a few months she
3:55:42 > 3:55:41was returned to her mother, but soon she was showing signs of neglect. In
3:55:42 > 3:55:41January 2014, she was taken to hospital with cuts to her lip and
3:55:42 > 3:55:41chin. Her natural father took this photo. She was back a month later,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41having suffered a seizure, described as a life-threatening incident.
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Social services discussed further intervention but within three weeks,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Ayeeshia was dead. The agencies were involved, police and social
3:55:42 > 3:55:41services, do you think this could have been stopped? Their
3:55:42 > 3:55:41relationship was stormy, neighbours often heard the couple rowing.
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Stop it. This was another emergency call made from their flat. What is
3:55:42 > 3:55:41going on? My partner is going to cut himself and try and blame it on me.
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Matt, put it down, down. And that was just weeks before AJ's
3:55:42 > 3:55:41death. A review will now ask if more could have been done to save her.
3:55:42 > 3:55:41The two people who said they loved her and were trusted with her care
3:55:42 > 3:55:41will be sentenced on Monday. Mark there's a tragic roll call
3:55:42 > 3:55:41of names we're familiar with - Victoria Climbie, Baby Peter -
3:55:42 > 3:55:41and yet again opportunities missed It is, a list of shame. We should
3:55:42 > 3:55:41recognise the enormous amount of cruelty and violence against
3:55:42 > 3:55:41children that there is. In the last year 600,000 children were referred
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to children's services in England and more than 60,000, the highest
3:55:42 > 3:55:41number ever, were thought to be at such significant risk of harm that
3:55:42 > 3:55:41they were put on child protection plans. In Derbyshire, where Ayeeshia
3:55:42 > 3:55:41came from, the children's services department responsible for her, had
3:55:42 > 3:55:41over 9,000 children referred to them. 700 were put on protection
3:55:42 > 3:55:41plans. We look to the police, we look to the courts to respond. Each
3:55:42 > 3:55:41year something like 1,000 people are convicted of cruelty or neglect of
3:55:42 > 3:55:41children. Almost two-thirds of those women. 63 women indeed were jailed
3:55:42 > 3:55:41for mistreating women just last year. Mistreating children. Yes. For
3:55:42 > 3:55:41local authorities, it is a huge challenge. Vast numbers of children
3:55:42 > 3:55:41at potential risk. You can't just take every child away from its
3:55:42 > 3:55:41mother. You have to make difficult calls. There will be, as we heard a
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Serious Case Review into Ayeeshia's death and one hopes lessons will be
3:55:42 > 3:55:41learned. Let's not pretend we can tweak our defences and the battle
3:55:42 > 3:55:41will be over. The sad truth is that the list of shame will continue to
3:55:42 > 3:55:41grow. Thank you. Labour is keeping up the pressure
3:55:42 > 3:55:41on David Cameron, after he revealed he has profited from his father's
3:55:42 > 3:55:41offshore investment fund. The Prime Minister and Downing
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Street have between them issued four statements this week on Mr Cameron's
3:55:42 > 3:55:41links with his father's firm, Blairmore Holdings, before
3:55:42 > 3:55:41he finally clarified last night that he'd
3:55:42 > 3:55:41held shares until 2010. The Labour Leader, Jeremy Corbyn,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41is demanding the Prime Minister make a statement to Parliament
3:55:42 > 3:55:41about all his financial dealings. Our political correspondent,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Carole Walker, reports. David Cameron has admitted it's been
3:55:42 > 3:55:41a difficult few days. He said he has nothing to hide
3:55:42 > 3:55:41but he's facing accusations from Labour that he misled
3:55:42 > 3:55:41the public about his personal involvement in his late father's
3:55:42 > 3:55:41offshore fund and demands that he makes a statement
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to Parliament. You need to be able to trust
3:55:42 > 3:55:41your Prime Minister. The fact that he couldn't answer
3:55:42 > 3:55:41a straight question, straightforwardly, straight away,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41I think has undermined I think David Cameron has big
3:55:42 > 3:55:41questions to answer. It seems as if this information has
3:55:42 > 3:55:41had to be dragged out of him over What he said a few days ago appeared
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to suggest there was no benefit he had ever derived from offshore
3:55:42 > 3:55:41funds like this one. At first Downing Street
3:55:42 > 3:55:41was reluctant to say in the Panama Papers
3:55:42 > 3:55:41of the offshore fund run On Monday, they said
3:55:42 > 3:55:41it was a private matter. I have no shares, no
3:55:42 > 3:55:41offshore trust, no offshore And so that I think
3:55:42 > 3:55:41is a very clear description. On Wednesday came a further
3:55:42 > 3:55:41statement, saying: "There are no offshore funds
3:55:42 > 3:55:41or trusts which the Prime Minister, Mrs Cameron or their children
3:55:42 > 3:55:41will benefit from in the future." Then last night he admitted
3:55:42 > 3:55:41he had owned the shares. We owned 5,000 units
3:55:42 > 3:55:41in Blairmore Investment Trust That was worth something
3:55:42 > 3:55:41like ?30,000. The offshore fund, known
3:55:42 > 3:55:41as Blairmore Holdings, was founded in Panama
3:55:42 > 3:55:41by David Cameron's late father, Ian. The Prime Minister has said
3:55:42 > 3:55:41it was not set up to avoid paying tax in the UK and that
3:55:42 > 3:55:41when he sold his shares, His admission that he had shares
3:55:42 > 3:55:41in the business has seized the headlines but there's no
3:55:42 > 3:55:41suggestion Mr Cameron has done anything illegal and Tory MPs have
3:55:42 > 3:55:41defended his handling of the row. It is a natural human instinct,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41when the media are piling in on your father's reputation
3:55:42 > 3:55:41and record, and your father is dead when he knew that he had paid
3:55:42 > 3:55:41all the tax he had to pay, I think it is natural to feel -
3:55:42 > 3:55:41I want to protect my David Cameron did not declare
3:55:42 > 3:55:41the Blairmore shares in the Register of Members' Interests,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41which lists MPs' outside The rules did not
3:55:42 > 3:55:41require him to do so. David Cameron has said he'll
3:55:42 > 3:55:41publish his tax return soon, to be clear and open
3:55:42 > 3:55:41about his financial affairs. That will put the pressure on other
3:55:42 > 3:55:41senior ministers to do so as well but for Number Ten this row has
3:55:42 > 3:55:41provided an unwelcome reminder of the Prime Minister's wealthy
3:55:42 > 3:55:41and privileged background and a distraction from their bigger
3:55:42 > 3:55:41political battles. David Cameron will come under
3:55:42 > 3:55:41further pressure when Parliament returns on Monday, over his personal
3:55:42 > 3:55:41finances and whether he is prepared to do more to ensure the wealthy
3:55:42 > 3:55:41pay their fair share of tax. With me now is our Economics
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Editor, Kamal Ahmed. Where do you place this
3:55:42 > 3:55:41in the context of what's been revealed in the massive
3:55:42 > 3:55:41leak from Panama? Absolutely, Fiona, it has been very
3:55:42 > 3:55:41difficult, politically, for David Cameron. We have seen the headlines
3:55:42 > 3:55:41and issues around trust in the Prime Minister, is he consistent in what
3:55:42 > 3:55:41he tells the public. But in terms of what has been revealed in the Panama
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Papers, this dump of millions of documents about how the wealthy move
3:55:42 > 3:55:41money secretly around the world, many in the public might judge Mr
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Cameron to be at the lower end of what has been revealed. We had
3:55:42 > 3:55:41billionaires buying property in London, the Fifa President linked to
3:55:42 > 3:55:41two men accused of bribery, the Chinese politburo members linked to
3:55:42 > 3:55:41offshore funds, a circle around President Putin of Russia, the
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Icelandic Prime Minister who has resigned after it was revealed he
3:55:42 > 3:55:41had links to a fund which also involved his wife. The big issue
3:55:42 > 3:55:41that has been raised this week, from David Cameron, to China, to Russia,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to Fifa, is this issue of us and them, that somehow in the world
3:55:42 > 3:55:41there are different rules for the elites, the wealthy, the
3:55:42 > 3:55:41politicians, rich businessmen, different from the rules for me and
3:55:42 > 3:55:41you, the ordinary people. That has led to this toxic relationship. It
3:55:42 > 3:55:41has touched a nerve that has been raw since the financial crisis, and
3:55:42 > 3:55:41it is still rather raw, and that is what will be the big outcome of the
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Panama Papers, that that nerve is still being touched and it irritates
3:55:42 > 3:55:41the public hugely. A brief look at some
3:55:42 > 3:55:41of the day's other news stories. A bus driver from Rochdale
3:55:42 > 3:55:41in Greater Manchester has been jailed for 25 years for rape
3:55:42 > 3:55:41and sexual activity with children. Nine other men have been jailed
3:55:42 > 3:55:41for up to 23 years for sexual One victim told police she'd been
3:55:42 > 3:55:41groomed by a large number of men Detectives are questioning
3:55:42 > 3:55:41a 49-year-old man about the murder Police who were searching for PC
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Gordon Semple have found his remains The officer was last
3:55:42 > 3:55:41seen a week ago. Britain's most senior
3:55:42 > 3:55:41police officer has met privately with Lord Bramall,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41and expressed his "regret" about the distress felt
3:55:42 > 3:55:41by the former head of the Army after he was embroiled in an inquiry
3:55:42 > 3:55:41into paedophile allegations. Lord Bramall was told he would face
3:55:42 > 3:55:41no further action over historic abuse claims, almost nine months
3:55:42 > 3:55:41after he was interviewed by police. Pope Francis has called
3:55:42 > 3:55:41for the Catholic Church to recognise He says bishops and priests should
3:55:42 > 3:55:41be free to interpret doctrine in ways that suit their own cultures
3:55:42 > 3:55:41in their own countries, particularly in relation
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to marriage and divorce. Caroline, how significant
3:55:42 > 3:55:41a shift is this? Well, it is a change but not as much
3:55:42 > 3:55:41of a change as many reformers hoped for. However, Pope Francis has set
3:55:42 > 3:55:41and made clear from the top of the Catholic Church the direction he
3:55:42 > 3:55:41wants for his priests and his flock of over 1 billion Catholics around
3:55:42 > 3:55:41the world. The Catholic Church has often
3:55:42 > 3:55:41closed its door on those living Today in Rome, Pope Francis sought
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to open it a little, issuing his guidance on how
3:55:42 > 3:55:41the Vatican should treat At a press conference here this
3:55:42 > 3:55:41week, two of the Pope's leading cardinals revealed the contents
3:55:42 > 3:55:41of this keenly awaited document. It came after much debate
3:55:42 > 3:55:41and some very public In the Pope's document
3:55:42 > 3:55:41on the family, the biggest change is the idea of greater devolution,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41with Pope Francis suggesting priests seek solutions that are best suited
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to their own culture. He also wants more openness
3:55:42 > 3:55:41and a greater understanding of what the Church terms irregular
3:55:42 > 3:55:41situations, such as But there is no change
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to the Church's doctrine, nor its views on homosexuality
3:55:42 > 3:55:41or ban on contraception. So does this mean that those
3:55:42 > 3:55:41who are divorced and civilly remarried will now be welcomed back
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to take communion? Those who want to be included
3:55:42 > 3:55:41in the life of the Church, the life of faith in the Church,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41they are welcome. The Pope often said,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41let the doors of the Church be And he says the same to everybody
3:55:42 > 3:55:41who is in a difficult situation. This document, over 250 pages long,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41is one of the most significant to emerge
3:55:42 > 3:55:41from the Vatican in many years. Entitled On Love and the Family,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41it is written in the distinctive voice of Pope Francis and will set
3:55:42 > 3:55:41the course of the way the Catholic Church deals
3:55:42 > 3:55:41with family life for many We first spoke to this couple
3:55:42 > 3:55:41and their children in 2014. They had high hopes this Pope
3:55:42 > 3:55:41would change the Church's When I first read it,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41it was a little bit frustrating In the end, though, this popular
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Pope has shown himself There is no radical reform here,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41as some had hoped, more a gentle signal that all families,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41however fractured, are welcome in his Church, and that the doors
3:55:42 > 3:55:41are now open. With just four months to go before
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Rio hosts the summer Olympics there are still serious concerns
3:55:42 > 3:55:41about whether the city It's had to cope with some serious
3:55:42 > 3:55:41problems in the run up to the Games, including big public protests
3:55:42 > 3:55:41following allegations And the outbreak of the Zika virus
3:55:42 > 3:55:41means pregnant women have been Ticket sales have
3:55:42 > 3:55:41been badly affected. Aleem Maqbool reports
3:55:42 > 3:55:41from Rio's Olympic Park. Rio is still in a race to be
3:55:42 > 3:55:41ready for the Olympics. Transport links to the venues
3:55:42 > 3:55:41are way behind schedule, What the organisers do want to show
3:55:42 > 3:55:41off is the Olympic Park. On a rare look inside,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41it's clear the buildings don't have the wow factor
3:55:42 > 3:55:41of previous events. They do, though, look
3:55:42 > 3:55:41like they should be Some of the Olympic venues have been
3:55:42 > 3:55:41completed, on the outside at least. But there are huge crises this
3:55:42 > 3:55:41country is facing right now, which has led to concerns about how
3:55:42 > 3:55:41they will impact the Games. A fierce political storm
3:55:42 > 3:55:41is raging in Brazil. from office before she gets
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to open the Rio Games. the government's head
3:55:42 > 3:55:41of Olympic security. No other country in Olympic history
3:55:42 > 3:55:41has lived through such difficult political times so shortly close
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to the Games. We basically, review
3:55:42 > 3:55:41the Games at every second. That doesn't mean that there
3:55:42 > 3:55:41is a negative impact, There's also been a dramatic
3:55:42 > 3:55:41collapse of the Brazilian economy. And Olympic projects have been
3:55:42 > 3:55:41affected, among them a plan to clean Rio's waterways,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41like Guanabara Bay, where the Olympic sailing
3:55:42 > 3:55:41events will happen. Raw sewage still flows
3:55:42 > 3:55:41into it every day. And of course, Brazil has been hit
3:55:42 > 3:55:41by another major crisis. They are spraying to kill mosquitoes
3:55:42 > 3:55:41because many hundreds of thousands here are now thought to have
3:55:42 > 3:55:41contracted the Zika virus. Pregnant women have been warned
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to stay away. As a schoolgirl you were
3:55:42 > 3:55:41playing volleyball here. Fabiana Oliveira won gold medals
3:55:42 > 3:55:41in Beijing and London. She hoped when the Games came
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to her home city there But for now, people
3:55:42 > 3:55:41have other concerns. TRANSLATION: I am sad
3:55:42 > 3:55:41because right now not everyone is focused on the Games,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41making sure they are a success. I am sad because my country
3:55:42 > 3:55:41is going through a difficult time. I hope these Olympic Games will show
3:55:42 > 3:55:41the fighting spirit of my people. And it may well be after the final
3:55:42 > 3:55:41frantic preparations that Brazil The point of hosting the Olympics,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41though, was to showcase what positives the
3:55:42 > 3:55:41country had to offer. But the Games, instead,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41may just have drawn the eyes of the world even more
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to Brazil's current turmoil. Aleem Maqbool, BBC
3:55:42 > 3:55:41News, Rio de Janeiro. The fairy tale is coming
3:55:42 > 3:55:41closer for Leicester City. If they win again this weekend
3:55:42 > 3:55:41and other results go in their favour, they could be just
3:55:42 > 3:55:41one more victory away from winning the Premier League title
3:55:42 > 3:55:41for the first time. If they lift the trophy it will be
3:55:42 > 3:55:41ranked as one of the greatest ever Andy Swiss sent this
3:55:42 > 3:55:41report from Leicester. A year ago they were
3:55:42 > 3:55:41staring at relegation. Not much joy for those Leicester
3:55:42 > 3:55:41fans on their travels this season. Now they are on the brink
3:55:42 > 3:55:41of a footballing fairy tale. Leicester's story is as unlikely
3:55:42 > 3:55:41as it is unforgettable. This last weekend put them seven
3:55:42 > 3:55:41points clear. Even for the manager
3:55:42 > 3:55:41it is hard not to be. We have to wait and
3:55:42 > 3:55:41play match by match. Also it is important
3:55:42 > 3:55:41to maintain the right way Keeping feet grounded has rarely
3:55:42 > 3:55:41been a problem here. Leicester have never won the league,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41despite this man's best efforts. Gary Lineker used to help his
3:55:42 > 3:55:41parents on their stall at Leicester market, but he told me his home
3:55:42 > 3:55:41club's journey is unprecedented. It is like watching a movie
3:55:42 > 3:55:41that is perhaps a little bit over the top, a bit
3:55:42 > 3:55:41ridiculous, a bit far-fetched. But the impossible dream
3:55:42 > 3:55:41is getting very close. Seven points with six games to go
3:55:42 > 3:55:41is certainly the most spectacular Indeed this just might be
3:55:42 > 3:55:41the biggest sporting Remember Goran Ivanisevic winning
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Wimbledon? The unheralded golfer Ben Curtis won
3:55:42 > 3:55:41the Open as a 300-1 outsider but at the start of the season
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Leicester's odds of winning That is the same odds as the Loch
3:55:42 > 3:55:41Ness Monster being found. Should Leicester do it,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41armchair supporters I foolishly tweeted in December that
3:55:42 > 3:55:41I would present the opening Match Knowing obviously at that point
3:55:42 > 3:55:41categorically that there was no chance Leicester were going to go
3:55:42 > 3:55:41on to win the title. But I hope it is a problem I have,
3:55:42 > 3:55:41even if I would have to apologise. Leicester fans will not mind that
3:55:42 > 3:55:41if their remarkable story has That's all from us. Now it's time
3:55:42 > 3:55:42for the news where you are.