what was that? it was caught on a number of dashcams and doorbell cameras as it passed overhead. a meteor is a piece of space debris that burns up as it enters the earth's atmosphere, creating that famous shooting star effect. time for a look at the weather. here's matt taylor. i'm not sure we are going to be seeing much in the sky tonight, are we? know, something a little more familiar and we? know, something a little more familiarand a we? know, something a little more familiar and a little less appealing, rain. more of it to come, i'm afraid. these are some of our weather watcher shots from parts of england today. we have had two dry daysin england today. we have had two dry days in these areas and we still have flooded fields, flooded roads as well, and very rain sodden fields out there, but there is more rain to come. rainfallamounts forthe out there, but there is more rain to come. rainfall amounts for the next two days alone, all of us will see rain as these darker colours in the west and on the hills where we can see in excess of 50 millimetres, two

inches of rain. the cloud extends at the moment thousands of miles from cuba all the way to our shores, and it is this but here developing that will bring tomorrow's rain. dry and clearfor a time, the will bring tomorrow's rain. dry and clear for a time, the small chance of a touch of frost but then temperatures rise through the night and by tomorrow morning, very mild but tempered by some strong winds and lots of rain. dry is to begin with, and in the north—east of scotland, rain heavy at times on the hills in the west. it improves from the day, the rain sets in across shetland, and then the brightest quys shetland, and then the brightest guys push across much of scotland, england and wales, but through the south—east and the channel islands, it stays wet and cloudy into the afternoon, and for all of us are pretty windy one as well, winds touching gale force across many areas. still mild but of course that will be tempered by the strength of the wind. into the evening, the rain never really clears the channel islands, we could be back into southern parts of england but

another weather system putting in from the west as we go into thursday. this will bring cooler air later in the day, but more rain across england and wales to start with, turning to sunshine and some wintry showers in the west later, and it will feel like february. thanks, matt. and that's bbc news at six. now it's time to join our colleagues for the news where you are. goodbye. hello, and welcome to sportsday. i'm olly foster. the real deal — kylian mbappe gets his dream move and madrid get the most—wanted man in football. manchester city slipped up at the weekend, but win at home to brentford tonight — and they'll be a point off the top of the premier league. the yorkshire chairman colin graves explains why he has never personally apologised to azeem rafiq for the abuse he suffered at the county. also coming up on sportsday...

ready for take—off — or have world athletics caused a storm in a sandpit with their long jump proposals? leave with their long jump proposals? the event alone, y one leave the event alone, you know? no one sitting at these championships watching events happen is going, "i wish they were doing something different." good evening. we're not in a transfer window, but one of most anticipated deals in football has been agreed. barring any hitches, kylian mbappe will be a real madrid player next summer. we reported last week that the the 25—year—old france captain had told paris saint—germain that was leaving. he joined as a teenager from monaco and, after seven years with the club, he is their record goal—scorer

with 244, and is heading for a sixth league title. it's no wonder that real have been courting him for the past few seasons, and they have offered a five—year deal earning him just under £13 million pounds a season, plus a £128 million signing—on bonus to be paid over the length of his contract. the spanish football writer and broadcaster guillem ballague explains why the time is right for mbappe to make the move. he 25, he's given a lot of years — what is it, seven years — to ps6, and i think he feels obviously it's time to exporting wise, make a step forward. one club that is close to

his heart, he actually admires christiano ronaldo and the white shirt, he's always said that — more ronaldo than the white shirt — but it's something he feels he's got to do to be closer to when the bell and door, the individual words he doesn't get it psg. door, the individual words he doesn't get it ps6. i think he was quite upset that he hasn't in the last 2—3 years been any closer to winning it, and with real madrid certainly he'll have the opportunity to do so. but also the contract that finished at psg meant he had to decide, will i get a longer contract when i'm 27? do i stay or go now? psg many young but competitive, and he feels he could adapt to it very well , when more things, or trophies. and real madrid have been there waiting

for him. he played it very cleverly and have sent a message to kylian mbappe, they want haaland next, they're coming for you. so the stars have aligned. we've also heard from real madrid's former president, ramon calderon — he says a move to madrid is about more than what mbappe will earn. is notjust the money, i think deserve _ is notjust the money, i think deserve the money they are earning. mainly— deserve the money they are earning. mainly it's_ deserve the money they are earning. mainly it's the glory, the titles. when _ mainly it's the glory, the titles. when they come here, they know that his reputation will be broadcast all around _ his reputation will be broadcast all around the world. i know mbappe in this case _ around the world. i know mbappe in this case is— around the world. i know mbappe in this case is already well known, but when _ this case is already well known, but when they— this case is already well known, but when they come to real madrid, the image _ when they come to real madrid, the image is— when they come to real madrid, the image is strengthened much more, in my opinion _ image is strengthened much more, in my opinion. he's an amazing player, he's very—

my opinion. he's an amazing player, he's very powerful, he's very fast. as i he's very powerful, he's very fast. as i said. — he's very powerful, he's very fast. as i said, he's one of those players anyone _ as i said, he's one of those players anyone would like to rub up his side _ anyone would like to rub up his side heli— anyone would like to rub up his side. he'll be one of the first players — side. he'll be one of the first players that it would leave a mark if he continues to play like he's been _ if he continues to play like he's been playing up to now, he'll be one of the _ been playing up to now, he'll be one of the most — been playing up to now, he'll be one of the most important players that we've _ of the most important players that we've had — of the most important players that we've had in our history. and you can hear more from ramon calderon in the latest football news show, which focuses on kylian mbappe — and it'll be available on iplayer later today. manchester city lost ground on their title rivals over the weekend with that draw against chelsea — but tonight, they finally get to play their game in hand. beat brentford at home, and they will move back to second, a point behind leaders liverpool, a point ahead of arsenal — that would give us the tighest three—way title race at this stage of the season in ten years. we've had the opportunity to climb to the second position, to go one

point above arsenal, to get up to liverpool and lots of games to play. but the reality is, since we can lost against aston villa, we've been better. let's get more on the match — alastair bruce—ball is there with 5live and sent us this from the etihad stadium a short time ago. so three days on from the 1—1 draw against chelsea on saturday night, manchester city renew their pursuit of both liverpool and arsenal in this title race when they take on brentford here tonight — 18 they be in london a couple weeks ago thanks to a phil foden hat—trick, but also the team did a double over them. ivan toney scoring twice here. interestingly britain are the only team erling haaland has faced in his premier league career and not scored against. his radar was unusually a ride on saturday night, nine goals on shot in the game against chelsea but couldn't find the back of the net. if manchester city win tonight, they are point behind liverpool at a

point ahead of arsenal, will brentford start the night five points above the bottom three. no one really gave them a chance last season either. there are two more champions league matches tonight — the first leg between psv eindhoven and borussia dortmund in the last 16, and also inter milan and atletico madrid. there's commentary of that match on 5live, and ian dennis is at the san siro. it's undoubtedly the tie of the last 16, last year's runners up against atletico madrid, free scoring in the group stages. commentary on bbc radio 5 live tonight, and with me as pat nevin. both sides have done externally well in the group stages, it'll be an intriguing two games? i it'll be an intriguing two games? i think both very improved sides. i don't _ think both very improved sides. i don't know— think both very improved sides. i don't know what to expect from atletico — don't know what to expect from atletico madrid, they've been very safe for— atletico madrid, they've been very safe for a — atletico madrid, they've been very safe for a while. but i think there's— safe for a while. but i think there's more strength and depth now than they've had for quite some

time, _ than they've had for quite some time, so — than they've had for quite some time, so neither team than they've had for quite some time, so neitherteam has than they've had for quite some time, so neither team has lost in the competition this season, so something has to give it some point. we hear— something has to give it some point. we hear that morata probably won't play, we hear that morata probably won't play. but _ we hear that morata probably won't play, but i've been hearing other things _ play, but i've been hearing other things. but there are good players all over— things. but there are good players all over the field here. but they are coming for inter, and they've been _ are coming for inter, and they've been in _ are coming for inter, and they've been in fantastic form. syria have surprised — been in fantastic form. syria have surprised that they are going ahead, almost _ surprised that they are going ahead, almost like — surprised that they are going ahead, almost like they'll cruiser a win here _ almost like they'll cruiser a win here in— almost like they'll cruiser a win here in syria. if you're going to herein syria. if you're going to took— here in syria. if you're going to took at — here in syria. if you're going to took atone _ here in syria. if you're going to look at one player above everyone else, _ look at one player above everyone else, it's — look at one player above everyone else, it's gotta be martinez. the -oal else, it's gotta be martinez. the goal scoring has been fantastic so far this _ goal scoring has been fantastic so far this season, but once again this is an— far this season, but once again this is an intersite that scott might more — is an intersite that scott might more strength and depth than anyone else in— more strength and depth than anyone else in italian football. so it looks — else in italian football. so it looks like a very good contest. they've — looks like a very good contest. they've won all eight games in 2024, and they're probably better than the team that reached the final last year — with that in mind, atletico probably have to keep it tight tonight? probably have to keep it tight toniaht? f probably have to keep it tight toniaht? j ., ., probably have to keep it tight toniaht? f ., ., . probably have to keep it tight toniaht? j ., ., tonight? they're quite good at doing

that, the wing-backs _ tonight? they're quite good at doing that, the wing-backs have _ tonight? they're quite good at doing that, the wing-backs have tucked i tonight? they're quite good at doing that, the wing-backs have tucked in | that, the wing—backs have tucked in as nruch— that, the wing—backs have tucked in as much as — that, the wing—backs have tucked in as much as possible. they have been so good _ as much as possible. they have been so good in _ as much as possible. they have been so good in european football for so tong. _ so good in european football for so tong. they— so good in european football for so long, they won't even be spooked by this place _ long, they won't even be spooked by this place which is an amazing place to watch— this place which is an amazing place to watch football. but i can't see inter _ to watch football. but i can't see inter going absolutely mad for it so it might _ inter going absolutely mad for it so it might be a bit cagey, but you get the feeling — it might be a bit cagey, but you get the feeling that inter must get away from this— the feeling that inter must get away from this game at least with one goat _ from this game at least with one goat and — from this game at least with one goal. and if they don't get that, then— goal. and if they don't get that, then they— goal. and if they don't get that, then they could be in real trouble because — then they could be in real trouble because the quality it they've got back in— because the quality it they've got back in spain will be a tough one to overcome — back in spain will be a tough one to overcome. you can't call it, and that's— overcome. you can't call it, and that's why— overcome. you can't call it, and that's why as you've said, they've tied the _ that's why as you've said, they've tied the round. yarmouk thank you very much — tied the round. yarmouk thank you very much. one of the most iconic stadiums— very much. one of the most iconic stadiums in— very much. one of the most iconic stadiums in the world, and the atmosphere is always one to savour. luton town captain tom lockyer says he will put his family first before deciding whether to keep playing. he had a cardiac arrest playing against bournemouth in december and has revealed that his heart stopped for two minutes and 40 seconds. it was the second time that he had collapsed during a game last year.

he's been speaking to sally nugent. dady�*s mug. dady's mug. have you got a money's mu: ? we dady's mug. have you got a money's mug? we do — dady's mug. have you got a money's mug? we do somewhere! _ dady's mug. have you got a money's mug? we do somewhere! what's - dady's mug. have you got a money's mug? we do somewhere! what's it | dady's mug. have you got a money's i mug? we do somewhere! what's it like caettin mug? we do somewhere! what's it like getting ready — mug? we do somewhere! what's it like getting ready to — mug? we do somewhere! what's it like getting ready to bring _ mug? we do somewhere! what's it like getting ready to bring your _ mug? we do somewhere! what's it like getting ready to bring your first - getting ready to bring your first baby home, having been through everything you've been through the last few months?— everything you've been through the last few months? yeah, obviously i'm forever grateful. _ last few months? yeah, obviously i'm forever grateful. realistically, - last few months? yeah, obviously i'm forever grateful. realistically, i'm - forever grateful. realistically, i'm super lucky because if this didn't happen on a football pitch, you know, there's every chance that i wouldn't be here to be doing that— and the thought of that, leaving my girlfriend to raise a child on her own is heartbreaking, something i don't like to think about to be honest. and i think that's why it's important that though this has happened to me — and obvious he is a horrible thing to go through — the

bigger picture as i want more people to start learning cpr. find bigger picture as i want more people to start learning cpr.— to start learning cpr. and since it happened. _ to start learning cpr. and since it happened. how — to start learning cpr. and since it happened, how much _ to start learning cpr. and since it happened, how much have - to start learning cpr. and since it happened, how much have you i to start learning cpr. and since it i happened, how much have you been able to piece together of what was going on around you?— able to piece together of what was going on around you? obviously my uirlfriend going on around you? obviously my girlfriend was _ going on around you? obviously my girlfriend was at _ going on around you? obviously my girlfriend was at the _ going on around you? obviously my girlfriend was at the game, - going on around you? obviously my girlfriend was at the game, and - going on around you? obviously my girlfriend was at the game, and my| girlfriend was at the game, and my dad was there. she was looking at me at the time it happened, because the ball was elsewhere, and she saw me go down. she said instantly that she knew it was serious. and her friend who she was with said she let out a massive scream that would live with her forever. massive scream that would live with herforever. my massive scream that would live with her forever. my dad was there, he said he knew instantly that it was serious. i think you could tell by the players's reaction, there straight over and our manager was at the pitch in ten minutes to microseconds. two minutes 40 seconds, i was technically dead for. so without them people there who

were incredible under the pressure — without them, i wouldn't be here today. like i said, i wouldn't be lucky enough to be waiting for my little girl to come into the world. and what happened to you surgically, what have they done to protect you now? so what have they done to protect you now? �* ., ., , , ., now? so i've got an icd implanted now, so now? so i've got an icd implanted now. so it's _ now? so i've got an icd implanted now, so it's coming _ now? so i've got an icd implanted now, so it's coming after - now? so i've got an icd implanted now, so it's coming after one - now? so i've got an icd implanted now, so it's coming after one of. now, so it's coming after one of these things happen and you make a recovery, you'll get an icd, implanted cardiac device, basically a defib planted into you. i got a nice little scar now.— a defib planted into you. i got a nice little scar now. go on, let's see. nice little scar now. go on, let's see- wow! _ nice little scar now. go on, let's see. wow! the _ nice little scar now. go on, let's see. wow! the defib _ nice little scar now. go on, let's see. wow! the defib sits - nice little scar now. go on, let's see. wow! the defib sits back. | nice little scar now. go on, let's l see. wow! the defib sits back. so that's there? _ see. wow! the defib sits back. so that's there? that's _ see. wow! the defib sits back. so that's there? that's there, - see. wow! the defib sits back. so that's there? that's there, you i see. wow! the defib sits back. so | that's there? that's there, you can it. then there _ that's there? that's there, you can it. then there is _ that's there? that's there, you can it. then there is a _ that's there? that's there, you can it. then there is a wire _ that's there? that's there, you can it. then there is a wire that - it. then there is a wire that runs across here, then up to the heart. while. �* across here, then up to the heart. while. . , ., , ., ,,

while. and should this happen again, i touch it - while. and should this happen again, i touch it - but _ while. and should this happen again, i touch it - but you _ while. and should this happen again, i touch it - but you won't _ while. and should this happen again, i touch it - but you won't need - while. and should this happen again, i touch it - but you won't need to - i touch it — but you won't need to wait for someone to come up with the nearest defib, this should kick in itself and shock your heart back in. how does that feel? it itself and shock your heart back in. how does that feel?— itself and shock your heart back in. how does that feel? it took a while to net use how does that feel? it took a while to get use to _ how does that feel? it took a while to get use to because _ how does that feel? it took a while to get use to because it's _ how does that feel? it took a while to get use to because it's a - how does that feel? it took a while to get use to because it's a lot - to get use to because it's a lot bigger than i thought it would be. but they do that because it has a big battery life, eight years i think it has, before it needs changing. so it took a while but it doesn't affect my golf swing, i'm still rubbish, so i'm all right. laughter what does rest and recovery look like then? ., what does rest and recovery look like then?- lego? - what does rest and recovery look like then?- lego?— like then? lego. lego? i've built 6000 piece _ like then? lego. lego? i've built 6000 piece hogwarts _ like then? lego. lego? i've built 6000 piece hogwarts castle, i like then? lego. lego? i've built i 6000 piece hogwarts castle, which was pretty cool. i'm a big harry potterfan, so i really enjoyed doing that one. then i was incredibly fortunate enough, my friend bought me... so that's pretty

cool friend bought me... so that's pretty cool. ., , ., ., , ., cool. the hard question now is, what does it mean — cool. the hard question now is, what does it mean for— cool. the hard question now is, what does it mean for your _ cool. the hard question now is, what does it mean for your playing? - cool. the hard question now is, what does it mean for your playing? it's i does it mean for your playing? it's too earl does it mean for your playing? it�*s too early to say, it really is. when something like this happens, there's something like this happens, there's so many tests, scans, all that that comes with it that has to be done. still in the mix to that. on one hand, i'm like eternally grateful that if i have to retire, i'm so lucky that i've got to play and score in the premier league, represent my country, all these incredible things. but that balance obvious he will never go against any medical advice, obvious he will never go against any medicaladvice, but obvious he will never go against any medical advice, but it's far too early to say yet, and obviously there's bigger things on the horizon now, as well, with the baby, and i'd have to speak to my family if i was ever considering returning. it's too early to say. my focus is on the

baby coming up. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. andy murray has won his first singles match since october. the former world number one beat france's alexandre muller in the first round of the qatar open, ending a six—match losing streak. india pace bowlerjasprit bumrah will be rested for the fourth test against england in ranchi, that begins on friday. batter kl rahul again misses out with a quad injury. india lead the five match series 2—1. wales have made one change for their six nations match against ireland on saturday. fly—half sam costelow comes in for scarlets team—mate ioan lloyd, who drops to the bench in dublin. the yorkshire chairman colin graves told a parliamentary committee today that he hasn't spoken to azeem rafiq to apologise for the racist abuse he suffered while playing for the club.

rafiq's testimony led to the county being fined £400,000 for failing to address systemic use of racist or discriminatory language over a number of years, and some of the period in question covered grave's initial tenure at the club. here's our sports editor dan roan. this was the first time collin graves had spoken since he was reelected as the yorkshire chairman following a vote by members earlier this month that effectively approved a financial takeover package by a consortium that graves was holding up. the reason it's controversial is he formally presided over a period of time during which the county has admitted that they failed to address systemic use of racist language —— formerly presided. graves has always maintained he was never aware of any racist behaviour, but he was

criticised by the ecb for suggesting that some incidences where banter, as he put it. and his return as chairman at yorkshire has been criticised by some who believe it's a backward step. one of those is azeem rafiq, whose allegations of suffering racism at headingley first sparked a huge scandal that led to the financial crisis at the county that has seen graves return. now he has apologised for the racism scandal and regretted what he previously said— but he did face questioning from mps today on the culture media and sport select committee and was asked specifically why he hadn't apologised directly to azeem rafiq. i’gre why he hadn't apologised directly to azeem rafiq-— azeem rafiq. i've apologised in my statements — azeem rafiq. i've apologised in my statements to _ azeem rafiq. i've apologised in my statements to everybody _ azeem rafiq. i've apologised in my statements to everybody who - statements to everybody who experienced it. to mr rafik, i had the opportunity to talk to him, i would. — the opportunity to talk to him, i would, because he should not have

expanse _ would, because he should not have expanse what he experienced. gut expanse what he experienced. out earlier in expanse what he experienced. omit earlier in that parliamentary committee hearing, we heard from cindy butts — she was the chair of that landmark independent commission into equity in cricket report that concluded that the game had a serious problem with discrimination, that it was institutionally racist, classist, and indeed sexist as well. and she spoke about the fact that the legendary former england all rounder, lord botham, now the chair of durham cricket club, criticised the report, describing it as nonsense and a waste of money. this is what she said about his criticism. i is what she said about his criticism.— is what she said about his criticism. ., , , ,., ., criticism. i was disappointed that the ecb didn't _ criticism. i was disappointed that the ecb didn't call— criticism. i was disappointed that the ecb didn't call out _ criticism. i was disappointed that the ecb didn't call out lord - criticism. i was disappointed that the ecb didn't call out lord both| the ecb didn't call out lord both them _ the ecb didn't call out lord both them - — the ecb didn't call out lord both them - chair— the ecb didn't call out lord both them — chair of— the ecb didn't call out lord both them — chair of a _ the ecb didn't call out lord both them — chair of a first—class- them — chair of a first—class cricket _ them — chair of a first—class cricket county, _ them — chair of a first—class cricket county, his - them — chair of a first—class cricket county, his words i them — chair of a first—class. cricket county, his words carry weight — cricket county, his words carry weight the _ cricket county, his words carry weight. the ecb _ cricket county, his words carry weight. the ecb didn't- cricket county, his words carry weight. the ecb didn't see - cricket county, his words carry weight. the ecb didn't see fitl cricket county, his words carry i weight. the ecb didn't see fit to actually— weight. the ecb didn't see fit to actually come _ weight. the ecb didn't see fit to actually come out _ weight. the ecb didn't see fit to actually come out and _ weight. the ecb didn't see fit to actually come out and say, - weight. the ecb didn't see fit to| actually come out and say, "this weight. the ecb didn't see fit to. actually come out and say, "this is wrong" _ actually come out and say, "this is wrong" and — actually come out and say, "this is wrong" and i_ actually come out and say, "this is wrong." and i think— actually come out and say, "this is wrong." and i think not— actually come out and say, "this is wrong." and i think not only- actually come out and say, "this is

wrong." and i think not only did i wrong." and i think not only did they— wrong." and i think not only did they stay— wrong." and i think not only did they stay quiet. _ wrong." and i think not only did they stay quiet, they _ wrong." and i think not only did they stay quiet, they resisted i wrong." and i think not only did i they stay quiet, they resisted calls from stakeholders— they stay quiet, they resisted calls from stakeholders and _ they stay quiet, they resisted calls from stakeholders and people i they stay quiet, they resisted calls from stakeholders and people who were concerned _ from stakeholders and people who were concerned about _ from stakeholders and people who were concerned about mr- from stakeholders and people whoi were concerned about mr botham's comments — were concerned about mr botham's comments and _ were concerned about mr botham's comments and they— were concerned about mr botham's comments and they chose - were concerned about mr botham's comments and they chose to - were concerned about mr botham's comments and they chose to stay l comments and they chose to stay quiet _ comments and they chose to stay quiet dos— comments and they chose to stay cuiet. �* , ., comments and they chose to stay cuiet. ~ , ., ., comments and they chose to stay i uiet. �* , ., ., ,., , quiet. as for the governing body themselves. _ quiet. as for the governing body themselves, richard _ quiet. as for the governing body themselves, richard thompson | quiet. as for the governing body i themselves, richard thompson said that while he disagreed with lord botham and had in fact told him so, everyone was entitled to their own opinion, and he said he stood very much by the governing body's actions when it came to responding to the icc report in this quest to make it the most inclusive sport in the country. -- icec. world athletics want to run a trial in the long jump to try and reduce the number of no—jumps during competitions. rather than having a take—off board there will be a larger take—off zone, and the length ofjump will be measured from the take—off foot. world athletics chief executivejon ridgeon says that a third ofjumps at the last world championships

were red—flagged for fouls. the british long—jump championjacob fincham—dukes told me it's a bad idea. i understand the logic of having a take off and measuring the take—off points, in terms of the simply the longest distance wins. but it takes so much more out of the sport — and the whole logic behind it is said, "we're doing this to increase popularity." i think it'll have an immediate opposite effect. the british world _ immediate opposite effect. the british world silver medallist says, "it's nonsense, what's the point of practising consistency on the runway now because my" carl lewis, four—time olympic champion thinks it's an aprilfools, four—time olympic champion thinks it's an april fools, saying, "you're taking away the most difficult skill." ., taking away the most difficult

skill.�* ., ., taking away the most difficult skill." ., ., ' i: i: , taking away the most difficult skill," ., ., ':: in , , skill." you are 10096 completely riaht, it's skill." you are 10096 completely right, it's running _ skill." you are 10096 completely right, it's running down - skill." you are 10096 completely right, it's running down the i skill." you are 10096 completely i right, it's running down the runway try tojump as right, it's running down the runway try to jump as far as you can — but the difficulty aspect of it is, you are prepping your entire runway to maximise your speed, get the best take—off position — for me, i run 45 metres and i'm having to hit a 25 cm block of material, and there is the skill that comes with that. that's being removed, is notjust about bombing it down the runway and see what happens. i bombing it down the runway and see what happens-— what happens. i think i know what our next what happens. i think i know what your next answer— what happens. i think i know what your next answer will— what happens. i think i know what your next answer will be, - what happens. i think i know what l your next answer will be, but what's your next answer will be, but what's your message to world athletics then? i your message to world athletics then? ~ , your message to world athletics then? ~' , ,., your message to world athletics then? ~' , ., , then? i think will be the same as an lona then? i think will be the same as any long jumper— then? i think will be the same as any long jumper around - then? i think will be the same as any long jumper around the i then? i think will be the same as| any long jumper around the bend. "leave the event alone. nobody�*s sitting at these championships watching events happening and going, "i wish they would do something different, i'm bored." when i competed in munich in 2022, the

european championships, thousands of fans over there watching what happened — there was no boredom or anyone complaining, and now they are trying to check change the whole sector itself. it's really unpopular with the athletes, so i thinkjust leave the event as it is. let's just return to football — because the german world cup winner andreas brehme has died at the age of 63. the defender also won league titles with bayern munich, kaiserslautern, and inter milan. but he will be best rememebered for the winning goal in the 1990 world cup final against argentina. joe lynskey reports. five minutes left in the world cup final, the penalty for west germany — but the man who took it was an attack national and attacking superstar. andy brehme was there left—back. is superstar. andy brehme was there left-back. , ., ., left-back. is that the goal that wins the world _

left-back. is that the goal that wins the world cup? _ left-back. is that the goal that wins the world cup? but i left-back. is that the goal that i wins the world cup? but brehme was the greatest — wins the world cup? but brehme was the greatest man _ wins the world cup? but brehme was the greatest man the _ wins the world cup? but brehme was the greatest man the teams - wins the world cup? but brehme was the greatest man the teams trusted l the greatest man the teams trusted with their biggest penalty kick. so in sync that for years before that, he scored in a shoot—out, but that time with his left foot. even team—mates who knew brehme for decades said they didn't know which foot was strongest. 1986 was his first world cup finals — and his nation used him for a new route to goal. free kicks teed up for brehme were hit hard through a crowd — in a semifinal at italia 90, he lined wanda up and into england. that he lined wanda up. west germany won in a shoot—out and went on to a match they'd been to before. they had lost they'd been to before. they had lost the last two world cup they�*d been to before. they had lost the last two world cup finals— they'd been to before. they had lost the last two world cup finals— but brehme's winter from the spots saw them beat argentina. merit brehme's winter from the spots saw them beat argentina. west germany when the world _ them beat argentina. west germany when the world cup _ them beat argentina. west germany when the world cup for— them beat argentina. west germany when the world cup for the - them beat argentina. west germany

when the world cup for the first i when the world cup for the first time. ., . , ., , . , time. he won club domestic titles with bayern _ time. he won club domestic titles with bayern munich _ time. he won club domestic titles with bayern munich and _ time. he won club domestic titles with bayern munich and inter, i time. he won club domestic titles| with bayern munich and inter, but his last move took him back to the kaiser statin. his last move took him back to the kaiserstatin. in 1996, his last move took him back to the kaiser statin. in 1996, they were relegated — but brehme stayed on, first to help them back up, then remarkably to win the league. germany's only newly promoted team to seal a bundesliga title. brehme retired that year, but a brief spell in coaching never match for those playing moments. in coaching never match for those playing moments-— playing moments. beautiful goal, brehme. playing moments. beautiful goal, brehme- he _ playing moments. beautiful goal, brehme. he was _ playing moments. beautiful goal, brehme. he was the _ playing moments. beautiful goal, brehme. he was the goal-scoring full-back brehme. he was the goal-scoring full- back who _ brehme. he was the goal-scoring full- back who saved _ brehme. he was the goal-scoring full-back who saved his _ brehme. he was the goal-scoring full-back who saved his best i brehme. he was the goal-scoring full-back who saved his best for l brehme. he was the goal-scoring l full-back who saved his best for the full—back who saved his best for the biggest games. with his left foot from distance and right from the spot, andy brehme was the ambidextrous defender who sealed a world cup with a kick. there be tributes at the san siro tonight and one of his former clubs, enter milan, are playing the champions

league. you can keep on top of all those matches on the abuse he sport website. —— on the bbc sport website. reminder of our top story — psg star forwrd kylian mbappe has agreed tojoin real madrid next season on a five—year deal. that's all from sportsday. hello there. the next couple of days look pretty unsettled. we'll see two areas of low pressure moving in, bringing wet and windy weather to our shores. could see some issues with localised flooding in places as the ground is already so saturated. but one thing noticeable for the next few days, despite the wind and the rain, it will stay very mild before things turn colder from thursday onwards. now through tonight, that wet, windy, milderweather spreads its way northwards — but initially ahead of that rain, it will turn quite cold across some northern and eastern areas. a touch frost perhaps for northeast scotland, but temperatures recovering — 9—10 celsius across southern

and western areas by the end of the night. and here it is, this area of low pressure — a fairly deep feature with quite a few isobars on the chart, indicating windy weather with gales certainly around coasts of irish sea, northern and eastern parts of scotland could see the strongest gusts. the rain splashing its way eastward through the morning. into the afternoon, starts to push out into the north sea. skies brighten up behind it, but it does remain blustery for all areas. some showers running into northern and western scotland. but it might hang back, i think, across eastern england with regards to the cloud and the rain. but these temperatures again above the seasonal norm, 11—13 celsius. as we head through wednesday night, it's dry for a time, then we see another area of low pressure gathering force out west that will bring a band of showery rain into northern and western areas. that rain starts to pep up as it begins to cross england and wales. again, a fairly mild night to come across the south, something a bit cooler working its way into northern and western areas. that's a sign of things to come as we head through thursday, as this low pressure system,

with its heavy rain and strong winds across the south spreads across the country and pushes on in towards the north sea, it starts to open the floodgates to a much colder west—northwesterly wind. you can see that's evident here with the blue colours, not particularly very cold, but certainly colder than what we've had over the last week or so. so a rather unsettled, wet day to come, i think, for much of the country, certainly england and wales on thursday, windy in the south. as the rain pulls away, the colder air starts to move in. so those showers begin to turn wintry over the higher ground of northern and western hills. and notice the temperatures as well — it will be noticeable. 5—9 celsius — factor in the wind, it'll feel colder than that. it stays fairly unsettled into the weekend. sunshine and showers again, these wintry over northern and western hills, and nights will be turning colder with some frost. highlights from london fashion week. we'll be here later

with our 10.30 programme. but for now, from us all, have a very good evening. live from london. this is bbc news the us again vetoes a draught un security council resolution... blocking a demand for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in gaza. as international pressure mounts on israel to pause its offensive, the world health organization stages a second rescue mission from gaza's nasser hospital. illness prevents wiki leaks founderjulian assange from attending his last ditch hearing against extradition to the united states. the police have found a body in the river thames while searching for abdul shookor ezedi. and we will talk about this alligator who was found with 70 coins in his stomach.