Liverpool Dominate Tottenham in Final 2-0
HOWELL: Can you imagine what that moment was like? Wild celebrations there as Liverpool recaptures the coveted title. The Reds are about to take a victory lap through Liverpool after they notched a 2-0 victory over Tottenham in Saturday's Champions League final in Madrid. Up next for the team, a victory parade set for Sunday afternoon. Of course, fans are overjoyed.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: How does it feel to be six-time champions?</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Biggest club in the world.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: This means everything to me.</s>HOWELL: All right. Here's how it all came together. With Liverpool's first goal from Mohamed Salah, who scored an early penalty, then this. Divock Origi scored in the final few minutes of the game to seal the victory. It seems Origi had something to prove after a heartbreaking defeat last year. Amanda Davies is live in Madrid following it all. What was that like for Liverpool fans?</s>DAVIES: George, the players in the run-up to this game had been talking about how much they wanted to repay the faith and the dedication of the tens of thousands of Liverpool fans who had made their way from the U.K. here to Madrid, so many of them without a ticket. And, boy, did they do that, as you said, making amends for that heartbreaking defeat to Real Madrid 12 months ago, winning their first European crown since 2005. The celebrations went on long into the night, into this morning here in Madrid, fans in the city center, in the bars spilling out onto the streets. The players also stayed in Madrid overnight. But they are now on a plane on their way back to Liverpool as you said for that victory parade. The Liverpool manager, Jurgen Klopp, called it afterwards the greatest night of his footballing life after That well-documented run of six defeats in six major finals. He's finally, at the third time of asking, managed to get his hands on that Champions League trophy and give Liverpool their first piece of silverware in his time there since he joined in 2015. The players were rightly delighted as well. Have a listen.</s>SADIO MANE, LIVERPOOL FORWARD: I could not believe until now. So for me, it's just like I'm still dreaming. But, yes, I think I'm here now.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: What is the next dream? What is the next dream for you?</s>MANE: More focus to win.</s>XHERDAN SHAQIRI, LIVERPOOL MIDFIELDER: It's amazing. It's amazing we won the</s>DAVIES: And, George, Sadio Mane there said what is next, more, more trophies. And it is ominous for fans of rival teams. This has been a steady progression, a building process for Liverpool. You really do suspect now they're back at European football's top table. There is plenty more to come.</s>HOWELL: And they have a lot to be excited about. Thank you. Search teams are headed up one of India's highest mountains, hoping to find eight climbers missing in the Himalayas. An Indian guide, four from the United Kingdom, two Americans and an Australian failed to return to base camp one week ago. Officials are now hoping to use aircraft in the search if the weather allows for it. Let's bring in CNN's Nikhil Kumar following the story live to New Delhi. Tell us more about this search and the use of aircraft.</s>NIKHIL KUMAR, CNN NEW DELHI BUREAU CHIEF: Well, George, two helicopters were, in fact, sent up earlier today, early Sunday morning local time in India. They've now very recently returned back. They were unsuccessful. They conducted aerial surveys around this mountain in the Eastern Himalayas. It is about 24,000 feet. That's about 7,400 meters tall. So the choppers were sent up to try to locate the climbers. They didn't have much luck. Three search teams are at the base campground. The fourth is going to dispatch up there and officials told us they're hoping to send up the choppers once again to do further aerial surveys if the weather allows, either today or tomorrow, as they try and locate these climbers. As you say, they've been missing since the 25th of May. They were part of a larger group of 12 climbers who all left together. The other four returned to base camp but these eight did not. Officials don't yet know exactly what happened, whether these climbers were lost on the way up or down the mountain and what exactly caused their disappearance. They're trying to determine all of that as the search still continues. An official we spoke to recently shortly before I came on air told us they're still hopeful of finding them alive, even though they've been missing now since the 25th of May.</s>HOWELL: All right. You'll stay in touch with your sources as the search continues during what has been a notably treacherous climbing season there in the Himalayas. Thank you again for the reporting. Floodwaters are still rising in parts of America's Midwest. And some are warned of the possibility of a levee breach. We'll have those details ahead.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Hey, hey. Hey.</s>HOWELL: On-stage drama in the race for the White House. How Democrats dealt with protesters in California.