two children and a teenager in the highly publicised Moors murders which came to light six months earlier. 30 April Liverpool F.C. win the Football League First Division title for the second time in three seasons. Regular hovercraft service begins over the English Channel (continues until opening of the Channel Tunnel in 2000). 1 May – The Beatles play their last conventional live concert in Britain, at the Empire Pool (Wembley) on the bill alongside The Rolling Stones and The Who. 2 May – Scottish inventor James Goodfellow obtains a patent for an automated teller machine using a plastic card and PIN. 3 May – "Pirate" radio stations Swinging Radio England and Britain Radio commence broadcasting on AM with a combined potential 100,000 watts from the same ship anchored off the south coast of England in international waters. 6 May – The Moors murderers, Ian Brady and Myra Hindley, are sentenced at Chester Crown Court to life imprisonment for three child murders committed between November 1963 and October 1965 in the north west of England. Brady is guilty of all three murders and receives three concurrent terms of life imprisonment, while Hindley is found guilty of two murder charges and an accessory charge in connection to the third which receives two concurrent life sentences alongside a seven-year fixed term. 12 May – African members of the UN Security Council say that the British Army should blockade Rhodesia. 14 May – Everton F.C. defeat Sheffield Wednesday 3–2 in the FA Cup final at Wembley Stadium, overturning a 2–0 Sheffield Wednesday lead during the final 16 minutes of the game. 16 May – A strike is called by the National Union of Seamen, ending on 29 May. 17 May – Bob Dylan is called "Judas" during his performance at the Manchester Free Trade Hall. 18 May – Home Secretary Roy Jenkins announces that the number of police forces in England and Wales will be cut to 68. 26 May – British Guiana achieves independence from the United Kingdom, becoming Guyana. 6 June – BBC One television sitcom Till Death Us Do Part begins its first series run. 16 June – The Beatles perform live on BBC television's Top of the Pops, the UK's major television pop music show, for the first and only time, miming to both "Paperback Writer" and its b-side, "Rain". The appearance is subsequently lost due to the BBC's