Champions League Semi-Final Chelsea Won

Chelsea Won semi final against Barcelona

Barcelona had 24 shots, six on target, to Chelsea's four shots and one on target. But there's only one stat that counts. Barcelona simply had to score, but contrived to miss - while Chelsea threw bodies around heroically to protect their goal. What an amazing end to that game - a few seconds which summed up the whole match.

Barcelona: Valdes, Dani Alves, Puyol, Mascherano, Adriano, Busquets, Iniesta, Xavi, Messi, Sanchez, Fabregas. Subs: Pinto, Pique, Bartra, Thiago, Keita, Pedro.

Chelsea: Cech, Ivanovic, Cahill, Terry, Cole, Mikel, Lampard, Meireles, Ramires, Mata, Drogba. Subs: Turnbull, Essien, Torres, Malouda, Bosingwa, Kalou.

                             

Chelsea

1 - 0

Barcelona

Time magazine's 100 most influential people in the world

Time magazine's 2012 list of the 100 most influential people in the world. This year's categories included breakouts, pioneers, moguls, leaders and icons. Here is a look at the celebrities who made this year's list, featuring excerpts from guest Time magazine contributors.

TIME 100

1. Jeremy Lin
2. Christian Marclay
3. Viola Davis
4. Salman Khan
5. Tim Tebow
6. E.L. James
7. Louis CK
8. Rihanna
9. Marco Rubio
10. Ali Ferzat
11. René Redzepi
12. Kristen Wiig
13. Anthony Kennedy
14. Novak Djokovic
15. Ben Rattray
16. Jessica Chastain
17. Yani Tseng
18. Raphael Saadiq
19. Elinor Ostrom
20. Samira Ibrahim
21. José Andrés
22. Ann Patchett
23. Dulce Matuz
24. Henrik Schärfe
25. Freeman Hrabowski
26. Maryam Durani
27. Manal al-Sharif
28. Anjali Gopalan
29. Rached Ghannouchi
30. Barbara Van Dahlen
31. Ron Fouchier
32. Donald Sadoway
33. Hans Rosling
34. Asghar Farhadi
35. Sarah Burton
36. Anonymous
37. Pete Cashmore
38. Cami Anderson
39. Ali Babacan and Ahmet Davutoglu
40. Ai-jen Poo
41. Marc Andreessen
42. Preet Bharara
43. Robert Grant
44. Andrew Lo
45. Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy
46. Alexei Navalny
47. Ray Dalio
48. Hamad bin Jassim bin Jaber al-Thani
49. Chelsea Handler
50. Harvey Weinstein
51. Chen Lihua
52. Warren Buffett
53. Alice Walton
54. Harold Hamm
55. Sheryl Sandberg
56. Sara Blakely
57. Tim Cook
58. Eike Batista
59. Daniel Ek
60. Virginia Rometty
61. Barack Obama
62. Goodluck Jonathan
63. Xi Jinping
64. Fatou Bensouda
65. Christine Lagarde
66. Mario Draghi
67. U Thein Sein
68. Ayatullah Ali Khamenei
69. Mitt Romney
70. Juan Manuel Santos
71. Timothy Dolan
72. Portia Simpson Miller
73. Mario Monti
74. Wang Yang
75. Maria das Graças Silva Foster
76. Andrew Cuomo
77. Iftikhar Chaudhry
78. Mamata Banerjee
79. Walter Isaacson
80. Ron Paul
81. Benjamin Netanyahu
82. Dilma Rousseff
83. Erik Martin
84. Cecile Richards
85. Angela Merkel
86. Lionel Messi
87. Tilda Swinton
88. Hillary Clinton
89. Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, and Pippa Middleton
90. Adele
91. Matt Lauer
92. Oscar Pistorius
93. Claire Danes
94. Stephen Colbert
95. Kim Jong Un
96. Mullah Mohammed Omar and Sheik Moktar Ali Zubeyr
97. Bashar Assad

Last chance for Syria

Hillary Clinton has warned Syrian President Bashar al-Assad of extra measures if peace plan fails. US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on Wednesday warned Syrian President Bashar al-Assad of tougher measures if he squanders his "last chance" by failing to implement the Kofi Annan peace plan. "It is obviously quite concerning" that, while UN observers are starting to deploy in Syria, the "guns of the Assad regime are once again firing in Homs, Idlib and elsewhere", Clinton told reporters in Brussels. "We are at a crucial turning point," the chief US diplomat said on the eve of a high-level meeting in Paris designed to consider further pressure on Assad. Either the international community succeeds in "pushing forward" Annan s six-point plan or "we see Assad squandering his last chance before additional measures have to be considered", Clinton said. Speaking after talks with NATO foreign and defence ministers in Brussels, Clinton simply said the United States "is not providing lethal arms" to the opposition and is instead sending communications equipment and other non-lethal aid to them.

Terror suspect Abu Qatada

The European rights court has blocked deportation of terror suspect Abu Qatada. The European rights court Wednesday said it was still opposed to Britain s bid to extradite Abu Qatada to Jordan after a lawyer for the Islamist cleric filed a fresh appeal. London is locked in a new battle with the court after re-arresting the 51-year-old Abu Qatada on Tuesday. Britain said it planned to deport the Jordanian cleric despite the court s ruling in January that he should not be sent to Jordan because evidence against him may have been obtained through torture. Abu Qatada was found guilty in absentia in 1998, but Jordan has promised to quash the conviction and give him a new hearing before civilian judges, with independent defence lawyers and the right to question witnesses, British Home Secretary Theresa May.