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tv   Sportsday  BBC News  July 2, 2024 6:30pm-7:01pm BST

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where we'll see some showers, frequent showers, heavy showers in scotland with some thunder generally as you head further south a better chance of staying dry, maybe some welcome sunshine around as well, just giving the temperatures a boost by a degree or two, but still cool for this time of the year. and as we move into friday, we could see another set of weather fronts, an area of low pressure coming in to bring some rain into england and wales this time, that then moves away. but this cool and unsettled theme continues notjust through the rest of this week, but into the weekend as well, where we'll see some sunshine at times. but there'll also be some showers as well. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm chetan pathak, live from wimbledon. coming up on the program.
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a day of drama on and off the court. coming up tonight still planning to the long goodbye — there'll be no farewell singles appearance for andy murray — but he is set to play play in the doubles. in the doubles. battling, brilliant, katie boulter digs in to reach the second round — setting up an all british second round match with harriet dart. and it's a day to remember forjessica bouzas maneiro — as the world number 83 knocks out the defending champion marketa vondrousova. katie boulter has done in the last few minutes. and i'm gavin ramjaun from the bbc sport centre — also coming up on sportsday. from tears to cheers for cristano ronaldo last night — but is portugal's talisman holding his country back? and a fifth paralympic games beckons for charlotte henshaw — she insists the novelty of being selected — never wears off. still feltjust as still felt just as exciting and a
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relief— still felt just as exciting and a relief but also gives you that great excitement for what is to come for the rest _ excitement for what is to come for the rest of— excitement for what is to come for the rest of the summer. welcome along. thank you forjoining us. the skies are trying to clear. the sons becoming out a little bit. we've had the first rate of the championships today. a day that started with the news that andy murray would not be playing in the singles. ifjustice time where we strap our silent then for an andy murray rola goes for the pain it was supposed to happen tonight. he was hoping he would get to retire firms giggles tennis playing here one more time. it's not going to happen. that sissy had removed from his back is cause problems on his right leg. nerve problems, pain, can't get that
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feeling back in time. so this morning we heard the confirmation number the inevitable confirmation that he would not be able to play for them in the last few hours this is what he has had to say. i am disappointed. i wanted to _ had to say. i am disappointed. i wanted to play _ had to say. i am disappointed. i wanted to play tournament - had to say. i am disappointed. i wanted to play tournament for. had to say. i am disappointed. i i wanted to play tournament for the and give it another go. i also was only going to do that if i felt like i could be competitive. i didn't feel like that today. i'm sorry for everyone that came and wanted to support and watch him again. i wanted that moment as well as much for me as for the people who have supported be over the years. like i said, i've given myself a lot, the singles was always going to be a big ask. a few days goes it was unlikely i was going to play. getting the opportunity to play with jamie here on thursday will be special. we've never done that before. i will make
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sure i make the most of it. it's easier said than done to just enjoy it when you're out there because you're competing and concentrating and trying to win the match. hopefully we can have a good run. disappointed andy murra . have a good run. disappointed andy murray. former _ have a good run. disappointed andy murray. former british _ have a good run. disappointed andy murray. former british number- have a good run. disappointed andy| murray. former british number one, thank you for being with us. i know you know andy and you know him well how tough a decision will that have been to not get that singles farewells tonight? it been to not get that singles farewells tonight?— been to not get that singles farewells tonight? it will of been tou~h for farewells tonight? it will of been tough for him — farewells tonight? it will of been tough for him not _ farewells tonight? it will of been tough for him not to _ farewells tonight? it will of been tough for him not to play. - farewells tonight? it will of been tough for him not to play. i'm i farewells tonight? it will of been i tough for him not to play. i'm glad you said potentially because i think it's really important that we don't retire him. he will say when he is finished. there's no reason why he might be aiming to come back next year. i think it's really important to that space and time. he's doing the best he can with his body. that's why he had to make this tough decision today hopefully, we seem in the doubles. ultimately it not
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retire him. the doubles. ultimately it not retire him-— retire him. it's an interesting conversation _ retire him. it's an interesting conversation because - retire him. it's an interesting conversation because you're | retire him. it's an interesting| conversation because you're a retire him. it's an interesting - conversation because you're a former pro, i am not. conversation because you're a former pro, iam not. you have conversation because you're a former pro, i am not. you have reached the semifinals in grand slams. but players like yourself have been at pains to say, you're actually right, it has to be on his terms. a lot of us in the press are asking the question, why do you feel the need to do this? this one more match in the singles we will win him for two—time wimbledon champion, olympic champion. you know him well in terms of his psyche. why was he keen to have this moment on centre court again in the singles? if have this moment on centre court again in the singles?— again in the singles? if only i knew him that well. — again in the singles? if only i knew him that well. i'm _ again in the singles? if only i knew him that well. i'm not _ again in the singles? if only i knew him that well. i'm not sure - again in the singles? if only i knew him that well. i'm not sure i knowl him that well. i'm not sure i know him that well. i'm not sure i know him well enough to get inside his brain. his greatest memories will be of that centre court at wimbledon. it will be winning that two wimbledon titles, winning that gold medal in london 2012. i think it's just a fitting farewell for when he wishes to take it. i think it's
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probably how his dreamt of ending his career as a player that you dream of what your career might look like for that i'm sure at this stage you might start dreaming about what it might look like when it comes to an end. ., ., ., ,, ., ,., an end. you two he talked about doubles as _ an end. you two he talked about doubles as well. _ an end. you two he talked about doubles as well. he _ an end. you two he talked about doubles as well. he wants - an end. you two he talked about doubles as well. he wants to - an end. you two he talked about l doubles as well. he wants to go to the olympics maybe a conversation for the us the olympics maybe a conversation forthe us open, all for the olympics maybe a conversation for the us open, all for him to decide. in terms of doubles, having not done that grand slam before and for them it's hard to predict how that will play out. we don't know andy murray's movement for that we think a potential thursday evening. what are your thoughts around that dynamic? he can still have a farewell he's here alongside his brother which would be incredibly special. he brother which would be incredibly secial. u, brother which would be incredibly secial. u, , brother which would be incredibly secial. , , ., special. he can this is all sceptical _ special. he can this is all sceptical deuce - special. he can this is all sceptical deuce sceptical| special. he can this is all - sceptical deuce sceptical has he said this is last tournament? this is his last wimbledon. has - said this is last tournament? this is his last wimbledon. has he - is his last wimbledon. has he specifically — is his last wimbledon. has he specifically said _ is his last wimbledon. has he specifically said that? - is his last wimbledon. has he specifically said that? he - is his last wimbledon. has he specifically said that? he said is his last wimbledon. has he i specifically said that? he said to us this will _ specifically said that? he said to us this will be _ specifically said that? he said to us this will be the _ specifically said that? he said to us this will be the last _ specifically said that? he said to us this will be the last time. - specifically said that? he said to | us this will be the last time. your right foot up there's a lot of
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players who say the last time and come back. you not entirely all in it being the last time? i come back. you not entirely all in it being the last time?— it being the last time? i don't know. ifeel_ it being the last time? i don't know. i feel like _ it being the last time? i don't know. i feel like andy - it being the last time? i don't know. i feel like andy wears l it being the last time? i don't l know. i feel like andy wears his heart on his sleeve. i think when he's in pain and struggling he has shown, especially in the last few years of his career. remember back in the australian open when he was in the australian open when he was in tears and he wasn't sure if this was ever... i remember recording farewell messages. i think it's important to give him the space. he will say when he is done. when he says, i am finished, he will say so. bringing their reality check to all of us tonight. please stay with us. can we talk about other britt did british players? following on four different screens for that we will talk more in a moment. to try and chart the day two the story of the day, drew savage reports. anyone
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looking for signs of emerging british talent could've been worse on court 15 he is 2a, he is from hol and write out the world number 201. his match went the full distance. the britt 6-1, his match went the full distance. the britt 6—1, double quick time. after the first rain delay of the terminated took the second to an upset was on the cards. then his higher ranked opponents started to settle on the window posing turf about bringing the third set on a tie—break after in a pair. —— wimbledon it could have been closer. a rain interrupted ford to set up a roller coaster of a decider. showing great, guts and determination saving five match points and coming from a break down the brazilian had to work for every point but prevailed in the end for that coming from two sets down for the first time in his career. next door on court 15 billy
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harris who has quite the summer reaching the quarterfinals at queen's, the semis at eastbourne but no such luck at wimbledon. a close game but the spaniard wanted in four sets. over on court 17 the crowd that more than their monies worth. his pole is clear that his mother burning germany and it could've been the first british man to win the round in limiting this year. he was too— one up against the number two number 37. the italian took him to five sets in quebec to defeat him. a better day for harriet dart for that the british number two was a second wanted to reach the second round. five ranking points separate her from yan. dart the winner, 6—4. 6= from yan. dart the winner, 6-4. 6- love. i from yan. dart the winner, 6—4. 15» love. i dreamt of coming here since
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i was a little girl. i'm incredibly grateful to be here. you never know how long it going to play for. i try to enjoy and embrace it as much as possible. fin to enjoy and embrace it as much as ossible. . ., ., ., possible. on court three having to wait a long _ possible. on court three having to wait a long time _ possible. on court three having to wait a long time of— possible. on court three having to wait a long time of katie - wait a long time of katie boulter. the british number one is seated this year but no easy opponent in tatiana maria. a tie—break was required to settle the first set. she finds a way. the german pushed boulter all the way in the second set as well. the british number one came through to win that 7—5. that momentjust as we were going on air. katie boulter, good wins for the battle at this part against tatiana maria. that is significant because tatiana is to be taken seriously on grass, at least. she is a tricky player- _
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seriously on grass, at least. she is a tricky player. she _ seriously on grass, at least. she is a tricky player. she is _ seriously on grass, at least. she is| a tricky player. she is a wimbledon semifinalist as well. i think boulter did a good job in battling it out. it's one of those players where you're going to have long points it was a tight 2 cents. she looked very composed throughout even when it was quite easy to lose your cool when it was quite easy to lose your cool. she really worked her way through that match. i'm really pleased for her. she set up that second round with harriet dart will will be interesting.— will be interesting. there's been a lot said about _ will be interesting. there's been a lot said about that. _ will be interesting. there's been a lot said about that. between - will be interesting. there's been a j lot said about that. between them they were played most recently in nottingham back to back titles for katie boulter. she's pushed on in the last year for that with all the injuries she has had, harriet is formidable on grass as well. does it appear there is not a lot of laws must be treating them. whatever happens between them? i think it's intriguing because of the last match they played in nottingham. it was they played in nottingham. it was lona , over they played in nottingham. it was long, over three _ they played in nottingham. it was long, over three hours _ they played in nottingham. it was long, over three hours long. - they played in nottingham. it was long, over three hours long. so i long, over three hours long. so little in it. it'll be interesting to see whether they have another
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epic battle. it's hard to back up an epic battle. it's hard to back up an epic battle. it's hard to back up an epic battle with an epic battle. i'm curious to see how they adjust to each other. curious to see how they ad'ust to each «mi curious to see how they ad'ust to each ethecfi each other. let's talk about jack dra er. each other. let's talk about jack draper- we _ each other. let's talk about jack draper- we can _ each other. let's talk about jack draper. we can take _ each other. let's talk about jack draper. we can take you - each other. let's talk about jack draper. we can take you to - each other. let's talk about jack l draper. we can take you to centre court. jack draper wasn't expected to play the day. andy murray pulling out means draper got moved on to centre court he's lost that opening set as you can see. and that match, which he was a favourite against elias ymer. he's turning it around in that 2nd. elias ymer. he's turning it around in that 2nd-_ elias ymer. he's turning it around in that 2nd. , , �* in that 2nd. yes, he is. he might've been a bit — in that 2nd. yes, he is. he might've been a bit frustrated _ in that 2nd. yes, he is. he might've been a bit frustrated with _ been a bit frustrated with that because he went on to win an early break. he quickly got broken back. i think he's pleased that his manager turnit think he's pleased that his manager turn it around. he's building on his level and figuring things out. he's in a great position in the second set for that long may that continue. ferreri is working with him for that wayne ferrera former top ten player himself about saying he believes jack is top ten potential for the
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andy murray was saying future number one if he wants it. jack draper is realistic to be dreaming that for the piece up again, hasn't he? he does. the piece up again, hasn't he? he: does. he's a lefty for the he's a big boy, he's strong. he still very young. i think will be interesting to see how he physically and mentally and emotionally develops and how his game buffs out around him as he grows into a really good tennis player. he him as he grows into a really good tennis player-— tennis player. he says he wants encland tennis player. he says he wants england to _ tennis player. he says he wants england to go — tennis player. he says he wants england to go far— tennis player. he says he wants england to go far in _ tennis player. he says he wants england to go far in the - tennis player. he says he wants england to go far in the euros i tennis player. he says he wants england to go far in the euros it keeps the pressure off people not talking about him which you can understand because maybe the british can take over for the results to bring you around the birds today. we got care minority counsel to dan evans, jacob byrne, quite a story for him for the 22 years old, glared at grand slam singles he threw in straight sets with he's 111—12 third set tiebreak. i mentioned that because it's novak djokovic for him
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next without the match of his life with the how do you begin to prepare for that? i with the how do you begin to prepare for that? ., , with the how do you begin to prepare for that? ~' , ., , for that? i think he will be as prepared _ for that? i think he will be as prepared as _ for that? i think he will be as prepared as he _ for that? i think he will be as prepared as he can _ for that? i think he will be as prepared as he can be. - for that? i think he will be as prepared as he can be. he i for that? i think he will be as. prepared as he can be. he will for that? i think he will be as - prepared as he can be. he will have grown up watching novak djokovic seeing him as long as i, everyone has. i think he'll relish the moment. i would assume he'll be on centre court. what a dream come true as a tennis player, as a british tennis player to play clay on the second round of summerlike novak djokovic on centre court. i second round of summerlike novak djokovic on centre court. i remember jack dra er djokovic on centre court. i remember jack draper doing _ djokovic on centre court. i remember jack draper doing that _ djokovic on centre court. i remember jack draper doing that four _ djokovic on centre court. i remember jack draper doing that four years - jack draper doing that four years ago in his first match and you saw how special it was for him. let's move away from british players with “p move away from british players with up to big a shock of the day is come in the women's draw for the marketa vondrousova out, beaten in straight sets. we haven't seen this happen before the women's draw. not for 30 years with a 70 grass. it's been quite some time for the major shock at the same time with where this game can be at times. i
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at the same time with where this game can be at times.— at the same time with where this game can be at times. i was going to sa , it is game can be at times. i was going to say. it is a — game can be at times. i was going to say. it is a shock _ game can be at times. i was going to say, it is a shock especially on - say, it is a shock especially on paper. also not at the same time just because she hasn't been playing as consistently well. she's always a tricky player. she can always have moments and suddenlyjust coming to our own. again, it'sjust not a shock. however, ididn't our own. again, it'sjust not a shock. however, i didn't know that was the stat that for 30 years was that i thought it had happened since then. ijust learned something new. there you go. occasionally it happens on this chat for thejessica bouzas maneiro never did pass the first browning grand slam. she's on centre court for the incredible achievement from her. rybakina chevy and from two years ago. ruse seen often straight sets. been dealing with a lot of injury, illness and time for that i thought it was a great ruse match for her. rybakina came out playing — great ruse match for her. rybakina came out playing very _ great ruse match for her. rybakina came out playing very well- great ruse match for her. rybakina came out playing very well and - great ruse match for her. rybakina came out playing very well and had| came out playing very well and had to overcome difficulties. she took
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it in her stride her serving was getting better and better. she really finished it a good way. i think that bodes well to a good run here. so think that bodes well to a good run here, ., think that bodes well to a good run here. ., ., �*, here. so often in the women's draw we talked that _ here. so often in the women's draw we talked that we _ here. so often in the women's draw we talked that we have _ here. so often in the women's draw we talked that we have jeon - here. so often in the women's draw we talked that we have jeon tech i here. so often in the women's drawl we talked that we have jeon tech can do it on grass and four times shipping. can't you make that magic happen here? it feels to some extent going in that was in the men's draw, novak djokovic, playing next without loads of questions around novak djokovic because of the knee surgery. i'm sure it was a week or so saying surely he can't be atjuan martin for the and yet novak djokovic finds a way of coming back. interesting, i remember hearing from taylor fritz because he had the same knee keyhole surgery. he said himself that he was on court cerner deuce sooner than novak djokovic. the recovery time with that kind of surgery, it very much in keeping with timeline. i don't think it's as
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big of a deal as it might seem for the event djokovic is significant older than taylor fritz. it is prudent to acknowledge that recovery times are different as the body gets older. novak djokovic, the ultimate athlete for the if anyone is going to be in tip top shape and recovering when it comes to that sort of stuff that will be him. straight set wins for him today look really good taylor fritz, we phoned and said, how it realistic to come back? he is a you can do it, you can do it for the observed the rest of the men's locker room was nnnooo, just take it off and give us a chance for the love having you. thank you so much for come back to meet later. we will talk more tennis towards the end of the program. let's head back the bbc sport center. thank you. from wimbledon to the euros where we'll know the line up for the quarter finals in the next few hours. austria against turkey is the final
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last 16 tie and the winner of that will face the winner of the match that's going on right now. romania against the netherlands is taking place in munich. it's taking place in munich. scoring the openerfor the dutch. mullen with the netherlands said it now has made it to you— zero to the netherlands for the around a middle orso netherlands for the around a middle or so of 90 minutes. the netherlands look like they will be going through in that time. last night, portugal booked their spot in the quarter—finals — just — where they will face france and kylian mbappe. but it was another difficult night for cristiano ronaldo. international football's leading goalscorer has yet to find the back of the net so far at euro 2024 in regular play, having taken 20 shots in his four matches and is closing in on an unwanted record currently held by his former team—mate deco — who took 2a without scoring at euro 200a. ronaldo also took and missed four free kicks, meaning he's now scored just one of 60 at major tournaments.
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to make matters worse, he missed a penalty in extra time that could have sealed victory and was inconsolable afterwards. he redeemed himself in the shootout as portugal progressed. earlier i spoke with journalist andy brassell — about the impact he's having on the portugal team. the fact is portugal means everything to him. more than anything else perhaps in his career. we saw in 2016 when he wasn't a big part of that because the tackle put them out of the final in paris after less than an hour. but when portugal got it over the line it had nothing to do with him. it meant everything to do with him. it meant everything to him. again, we saw in this game in frankfurt, even after all his trophies and all his goals it still means everything to him. when is on the field, would _ means everything to him. when is on the field, would be _ means everything to him. when is on the field, would be a _ means everything to him. when is on the field, would be a help— means everything to him. when is on the field, would be a help or - the field, would be a help or hindrance to the team when you put it in those terms of euro 2016? it’s it in those terms of euro 2016? it's really hard — it in those terms of euro 2016? it�*s really hard to have a high—profile player who you know is a brilliant
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player who you know is a brilliant player for your team player who you know is a brilliant playerfor your team but player who you know is a brilliant player for your team but who can't really keep a lid on it. at the moments i thought. you have to think maybe the leadership and the team from somewhere else for that maybe it's a quiet source, maybe it's from bernardo silver but it's certainly something that roberto martinez has to manage is it really shown that inclination to want to manage them just yet. inclination to want to manage them 'ust et. ~ ., ., inclination to want to manage them 'ust et. a . ., , inclination to want to manage them 'ust et. . ., , ., just yet. what are the people of portu . al just yet. what are the people of portugal thinking _ just yet. what are the people of portugal thinking about - just yet. what are the people of portugal thinking about what i just yet. what are the people of i portugal thinking about what they saw last night and how trinaldo reacted? , ., saw last night and how trinaldo reacted? , . , ., reacted? there is an understanding that he's no — reacted? there is an understanding that he's no longer— reacted? there is an understanding that he's no longer at _ reacted? there is an understanding that he's no longer at superman. . reacted? there is an understanding l that he's no longer at superman. the guy who can put portugal on his back and carry on to glory. on the other hand is someone who is loved and indulged. where's people don't expect them to be the captioned offensive solution to portugal this time there is a sense of, as part of the cristiano drama. where he may be chris singh criticised for it, if you look at the way it's looked at in portugal there is a sense of, oh its in portugal there is a sense of, oh it'sjust in portugal there is a sense of, oh its just cristiano.
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meanwhile, at another major football tournament — the copa america — the hosts, the usa, are still trying to come to terms with an embarassing early exit. their 1—0 defeat to uruguay meant the usa finished third in their group — while uruguay go through as group winners. a humilating night for the usa — who are set to host the world cup in 2026. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. manchester united women have signed former arsenal defender dominiquejanssen on a three—year contract, with the option of a further season. janssen was a free agent after leaving german club wolfsburg this summer. chelsea have signed midfielder kiernan dewsbury—hall from leicester city for 30 million pounds. he's signed a six yer deal and becomes chelsea's fourth signing of the summer. and tottenham have also spent thirty million pounds on a midfielder — bringing in archie gray from leeds united. defenderjoe rodon has moved in the opposite direction in a deal worth about £10m. we've heard from brighton's new manager today. fabian hurzeler is the new man
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at the amex stadium — replacing roberto de zerbi. atjust 31 years old, he's the youngest premier league manager ever — but has already had success in the dugout — leading st pauli to promotion to germany's top division last season. big topic for that i always say that on the young man but i'm not a young coach. so i was able to gain a lot of experience in different areas. of course i don't have experience in the premier league. i think there's always a start. tadej pogacar has taken control of the tour de france on stage four — which started in italy, crossed into the french alps and climbed the col du galibier. pogacar putjonas vingegaard under serious pressure. the defending champion hasn't raced since breaking multiple bones in a crash in april, the slovenian rode away towards the top of the galibier and took an eight—second time bonus and then raced down the other side of the mountain, to claim his 12th stage win. pogacar now leads
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the race by 45 seconds. 18 year old anna hursey will make her olympic debut this summer — as part of team gb's table tennis squad. she'll bejoined by liam pitchford — who in contrast, is making his fourth appearance at an olympic games. meanwhile in the paralympics, charlotte henshaw will be competing in her fifth games and will head to paris to defend her para—canoe kl2 title, after previously competing as a swimmer. i'm very grateful and proud that this is my fifth paralympics. i remember very vividly getting that nod when i was 21 in beijing in 2008. when i got the e—mail to say that paralympics gp had confirmed my to paris without it felt exciting, a relief but it gives you that great excitement for what's to come for the rest of the summer. i had no idea what the future would hold for me in terms of my sporting career. i started parikh anew because i wanted a new challenge. i didn't ever start
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a new challenge. i didn't ever start a second sport with the aim to win a gold medal. ijust fancied a new challenge and knew i wanted to put myself in the mix to go to another paralympics. it was never a certainty, absolutely. i was coming into a very established team and absolutely didn't take that for granted. just feel incredibly fortunate that i've been it able to extend my career i went for turkey and after paris it isa it is a real privilege. its job done it is a real privilege. its 'ob done for the novel i it is a real privilege. its 'ob done for the novel they i it is a real privilege. its 'ob done for the novel they beat i it is a real privilege. its job done for the novel they beat to make | it is a real privilege. its job done l for the novel they beat to make it to the last in the euros with up more on the bbc website. to the last in the euros with up more on that's all from here at the bbc sport centre, but let's head back to wimbledon — and join chetan — as the action continues at sw19. it certainly does. i can't quite remember a day quite as busy with so much going on the anti—murray nooses use part of that. hope to see them the doubles with his brotherjamie katie boulter winning in the last
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half hour beating tatiana maria for the harriet dart started the early part of the day with victory in her match over on court 18. we will show you what jack draper is trying to do on centre court he's just done it. he's levelled this match up. he lost the first set to a 28—year—old swedish to now draper at the british number one has moved onto centre because andy murray had to step away from the singles for the driver having a bit of a wobbly start has level things out looking from missing for him. the title coming into the championship his first title on the atp tour, 22 years old, full of belief. he's replaced kim norrie who was the british number one for some time for the norrie ace semifinal is here a couple years ago has really struggled to perform for the dash cam norrie a lot of these matches have not been going norrie
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sway. but was served at the moment early doors in that first set for that so much has been going on for the novak djokovic through to the jessica put gula through in well under an hourfor the big story in the men's draw for the laundry room live out for the that happening to the first two succeeds without at least a contender, i should say for the novak djokovic is through for the novak djokovic is through for the will play jacob never late about 22 years old with a debut, he beat catas and so he will play novak djokovic on second court in the second round for the let's draw a little bit of bread for the emma raducanu is all and it is a for that tomorrow we do it all again. thanks for watching. good night.
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hello there. these were not the sort of skies you'd expect to see at this time of the year, and the weather pattern isn't changing much through the rest of the week. the westerly wind could strengthen, it will bring in some further rain at times and keep it cool for this time of the year. now, what's changed from a couple of weeks ago when we had temperatures of 30 degrees? well, the position of the jet stream back then the jet was to the north of the uk. we sucked in all that heat and humidity, but what's happening now and through the rest of the week is the jet stream is further south. we're on the colder side of the jet, and those temperatures are going to be a lot lower, and the jet is going to steer in more cloud from the atlantic. this is where our weather is coming from. already had some heavier rain in western scotland, and that thickening cloud will bring more rain into scotland, into northern ireland, and that rain will gradually push its way southwards
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and eastwards into most of england and wales. and with a lot of cloud around overnight, it's going to keep the temperatures generally ten or 11 degrees. it may briefly get a little cooler in eastern parts of scotland, but that rain from overnight will soon clear away early tomorrow morning, leaving a lot of cloud, some pockets of light rain or drizzle, and then we'll get some sunshine after the rain in northern ireland and in scotland in the afternoon with some showers. some late sunshine for wales and western england as the rain clears later. but for much of the day wales and the south west could be rather dull and misty, and the afternoon temperatures on wednesday very similar to what we had today. now the weather fronts should be moving away fairly quickly, taking most of the rain away, but with low pressure to the north. we're going to have some stronger winds on thursday, and those winds will be strongest across the northern half of the uk, where we'll see some showers, frequent showers, heavy showers in scotland with some thunder generally as you head further south a better chance of staying dry, maybe some welcome sunshine around as well, just giving the temperatures a boost by a degree or two, but still cool for this time of the year.
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and as we move into friday, we could see another set of weather fronts, an area of low pressure coming in to bring some rain into england and wales this time, that then moves away. but this cool and unsettled theme continues notjust through the rest of this week, but into the weekend as well, where we'll see some sunshine at times. but there'll also be some showers as well.
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live from london. this is bbc news of the verdict allows baby to move forward from what is been a very difficult time. my back less than 48 hours, rishi sunak two visits campaign insisting he has not given up campaign insisting he has not given up and can still win.— up and can still win. around about some of the _ up and can still win. around about some of the main _ up and can still win. around about some of the main claims - up and can still win. around about some of the main claims of- up and can still win. around about some of the main claims of the i some of the main claims of the political parties that we have scrutinised in this election campaign. the hurricane strength and stricken with away five storm as it sweeps across the caribbean. the latest children's laureate. reading at a ouna latest children's laureate. reading at a young age _ latest children's laureate. reading at a young age makes _ latest children's laureate. reading at a young age makes a _ latest children's laureate. reading at a young age makes a real i at a young age makes a real difference and makes you happy and i
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know what i owed to children's books and

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