to win a Premier League undefeated. They are also the first to win a top flight title unbeaten since Preston North End in 1889. 19 May – Fathers 4 Justice stage a protest in the House of Commons at Prime Minister's Question Time by throwing purple powder at Tony Blair. 22 May – Manchester United F.C. beat Millwall 3–0 in the FA Cup final. 27 May – The MP for Leicester South, Jim Marshall dies, triggering a by-election. 31 May – Long-running children's animated television series Peppa Pig premieres on Nick Jr. and Five. June 2 June – José Mourinho, the Portuguese coach who led FC Porto to the UEFA Champions League title on 26 May, is named as the new manager of Chelsea F.C. on a three-year contract. 6 June – Sixtieth anniversary of D-Day. Last minute pressure forces First Minister of Scotland Jack McConnell to attend commemorations. Rhodri Morgan, the First Minister of Wales is criticised for not doing the same. 10 June A bumper election day takes place, dubbed "Super Thursday": 2004 United Kingdom local elections: Labour are dealt with significant blows, with a net loss of 464 councillors and 8 councils; while the Conservatives make a net gain of 13 councils and 288 councillors. There are mixed results for the Liberal Democrats as their vote share is down 3% and they lose 2 councils, but gain 123 councillors. 2004 European Parliament election: UKIP make big gains, gaining 10 seats bringing their total up to 12, indicating an increase in Euroscepticism; while both Labour and the Conservatives perform poorly, losing 6 and 8 seats respectively. 2004 London mayoral election: Ken Livingstone is re-elected as London mayor, beating Conservative rival Steven Norris in the second round of voting, albeit with a slightly reduced majority. 2004 London Assembly election: Labour and the Greens make losses, both the Liberal Democrats and UKIP make gains, while the Conservatives remain almost exactly level with the previous result. A rebranding of the Football League sees Division One become the Football League Championship, Division Two become League One and Division Three become League Two. 11 June – The incumbent Ken Livingstone is announced as the winner of the election for Mayor of London. 14 June – Results of the 2004 European elections are announced. United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) are the main gainers, increasing from 3 to 12 MEPs. 16 June – Liverpool F.C.