This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It will not be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/1/hi/uk/7414084.stm

The article has changed 3 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
Frenzied final dominates papers Frenzied final dominates papers
(40 minutes later)
Manchester United's dramatic victory over Chelsea in the Champions' League final dominates Thursday's papers.Manchester United's dramatic victory over Chelsea in the Champions' League final dominates Thursday's papers.
The Independent says the match, which was played in Moscow, was "decided by the Russian roulette of penalties".The Independent says the match, which was played in Moscow, was "decided by the Russian roulette of penalties".
It was the "game of the century", says the Times, hailing it as "a fast-paced cliffhanger to thrill a continent". It was the "game of the century", says the Times, hailing it as "a fast-paced cliff-hanger to thrill a continent".
And the Daily Mirror sums it up as a "mad night in Moscow" - Drogba was "sent off", there were "brawls" and Manchester United held their nerve.And the Daily Mirror sums it up as a "mad night in Moscow" - Drogba was "sent off", there were "brawls" and Manchester United held their nerve.
'Thrilling encounter''Thrilling encounter'
The Champion's League final attracted the attention of the Daily Star, which says more than 100 million people watched the game.The Champion's League final attracted the attention of the Daily Star, which says more than 100 million people watched the game.
Referring to the slow start to the game, the Times said it saw Manchester Unite Manager Alex Ferguson looking at his watch early on.Referring to the slow start to the game, the Times said it saw Manchester Unite Manager Alex Ferguson looking at his watch early on.
The Daily Express notes that it became "a thrilling encounter" and a "pulsating" battle".The Daily Express notes that it became "a thrilling encounter" and a "pulsating" battle".
"English football's two heavyweights slugged it out," says the Daily Mail."English football's two heavyweights slugged it out," says the Daily Mail.
Fuel crusadeFuel crusade
The Daily Telegraph reports the gloomy prediction of experts that the price of petrol will go on rising in price over the next two years.The Daily Telegraph reports the gloomy prediction of experts that the price of petrol will go on rising in price over the next two years.
It quotes them saying the price will reach a high of about £1.46 per litre.It quotes them saying the price will reach a high of about £1.46 per litre.
The Express thinks the time has come to launch "a crusade to bring down the price of fuel."The Express thinks the time has come to launch "a crusade to bring down the price of fuel."
And the Mail points out that, for the nearly 50% of motorists whose cars run on diesel, things are even worse as it is no longer a cheap form of fuel.And the Mail points out that, for the nearly 50% of motorists whose cars run on diesel, things are even worse as it is no longer a cheap form of fuel.
Lost causes
The Guardian reports on a bid to tackle the "growing menace of gangs".
It says head teachers will get advice on spotting signs of gang activity and dealing with outbreaks of violence.
Meanwhile, US presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton seems to be the patron saint of lost causes, with the Times declaring: "She knows she's lost."
A Telegraph cartoon depicts a newspaper billboard offering Mrs Clinton's imagined opinion on the Champions League - "Chelsea can still win it".