tv Sportsday BBC News August 5, 2024 6:30pm-7:01pm BST
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south-east of england wales. but the south—east of england is still looking dry on wednesday with some sunshine. there's temperatures are going to below across the board, a little below normal for this time of year. thanks, darren. and that's bbc news at six. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time tojoin our colleagues across the nations and regions for hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm jane dougall. the golden girl of gymnastics, but simone slipped up on the floor — coming uncharacteristically second. no golds for team gb either today — but there was a dramatic bronze in the mixed team relay triathlon. plus, two medals in the men's and women's kayak cross finals — we'll talk you through them shortly.
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it is another big night here at the stop to france as keely hodgkinson goes for gold in the women's 800 metre final. also coming up on sportsday. tributes have been pouring in for the former england and surrey cricketer graham thorpe who's died at the age of 55. in all surely he was good, and west indies he was good, at home he was goodin indies he was good, at home he was good in sri lanka he was good so i think he has got, he covered the bases. welcome to the programme. lots to come later, including two bronze medals and a silver for team gb so far on day ten, but before that — everything this woman touches usually turns to gold, but today simone biles missed out
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on the top spot after some mistakes in her floor routine. and earlier the american gymnast fell off the beam. biles still took silver on the floor for an astonishing iith olympic medal in total. she left her third and possibly last olympic games to a standing ovation. our sports correspondent katie gornall is outside the bair see arena. katie, she is human after all! she is and she came into this competition today with this or of invincibility around her after winning those three gold medals earlier in paris but first up it was the being final and we know what a fiendishly difficult bit of apparatus that is just ten cm wide, it takes no prisoners. biiefs apparatus that is just ten cm wide, it takes no prisoners.— it takes no prisoners. biles made a few mistakes _ it takes no prisoners. biles made a few mistakes and _ it takes no prisoners. biles made a few mistakes and fell— it takes no prisoners. biles made a few mistakes and fell off _ it takes no prisoners. biles made a few mistakes and fell off of - it takes no prisoners. biles made a few mistakes and fell off of the - few mistakes and fell off of the being, not the only one to do so but left her out of contention for a medal with a gold going to the
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italian gymnast at 21 years old. but files appear to be distracted during her routine and seem to complain to her routine and seem to complain to her coach of crowd noise and shushing coming from the stance afterwards in a press conference she explained a bit more and this is what she had to say. more and this is what she had to sa . , ., , ., ._ , say. the being final is always the most stressful, _ say. the being final is always the most stressful, but _ say. the being final is always the most stressful, but usually - say. the being final is always the most stressful, but usually we i say. the being final is always the i most stressful, but usually we have music_ most stressful, but usually we have music or— most stressful, but usually we have music or background noise, whatever that may— music or background noise, whatever that may be — music or background noise, whatever that may be and we honestly do better— that may be and we honestly do better in — that may be and we honestly do better in environments when there is noise _ better in environments when there is noise going _ better in environments when there is noise going on because it feels like practica _ noise going on because it feels like practica 50— noise going on because it feels like practice. so today, you could hear some _ practice. so today, you could hear some of— practice. so today, you could hear some of the — practice. so today, you could hear some of the android ringtones going off, the _ some of the android ringtones going off, the photo clickers, whatever it was a _ off, the photo clickers, whatever it was a so _ off, the photo clickers, whatever it was a so you — off, the photo clickers, whatever it was a so you are trying to stay in your— was a so you are trying to stay in your zone — was a so you are trying to stay in your zone so _ was a so you are trying to stay in your zone so people cheer and people start shushing which is weird because _ start shushing which is weird because they're awkward —— it was weird _ because they're awkward —— it was weird and — because they're awkward —— it was weird and awkward. to because they're awkward -- it was weird and awkward.— weird and awkward. to the last event, weird and awkward. to the last event. the _ weird and awkward. to the last event, the floor _ weird and awkward. to the last event, the floor final _ weird and awkward. to the last event, the floor final school . weird and awkward. to the last i event, the floor final school biles
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a huge favourite for gold in this but the score was set by brazil's rebecca on drug today, the popular brazilian here who had a really energetic and entertaining routine —— andrade. biles�*s routine which followed afterwards followed afterwards with the huge height and power comes risk and she stepped out of bounds twice and ultimately that cost her a gold medal and more drama afterwards as well, andrade could not believe it when she saw the scores, but also biles�*s team—mate, jordan childs had her score upgraded to bronze so everything was going on on this final day which means biles assigns off your with a silver medal, orfourth of assigns off your with a silver medal, or fourth of the games here, her 11th olympic medal in total and after the mental issues that plagued her in tokyo, it's nothing short of
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remarkable. it was not quite the fairy tale ending be expected, but these games really do belong to simone biles. controversy in the boxing rumbles on with both boxers who were banned from the world championships last year guarenteed an olympic medal. the international boxing association says both imane khelif and lin yu—ting of taiwan failed eligability tests for the women's category. however, the ioc has allowed them to compete and algeria's khelif fights jan—jaem suwannapheng of thailand in the semifinal of the women's 66 kg tomorrow. khelif has called for an end to — what they call — �*bullying' surrounding their participation in the women's boxing. translation: i sent a message to all ofthe translation: i sent a message to all of the peeple — translation: i sent a message to all of the peeple of— translation: i sent a message to all of the people of the _ translation: i sent a message to all of the people of the world, _ translation: i sent a message to all of the people of the world, to - of the people of the world, to uphold the olympic principles according to the olympic charter. to refrain from bullying all athletes because thing has effects, massive
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effects. it can destroy people. can kills peoples thoughts, spirit and mind. and it can divide people because of that i asked them to refrain from bullying and that is it. the iba is the governing body that previously banned the pair from competing in female categories at its world championships. however, because the iba is no longer permitted to administer olympic boxing, different eligibility criteria are being applied to these games and khelif and yu—ting are both allowed to compete in the women's category. our sports editor dan roan was at an iba press conference earlier — we'll speak to him shortly but first we can hear the views of the iba chief executive chris roberts who said he could not disclose the results of gender eligibility tests. there is no conspiracy theory. we do not have _ there is no conspiracy theory. we do not have a _ there is no conspiracy theory. we do not have a conspiracy theory. that is hot _ not have a conspiracy theory. that is not what — not have a conspiracy theory. that is not what it is about. we had two letters _ is not what it is about. we had two letters today from the loc is, let's look at _ letters today from the loc is, let's look at the — letters today from the loc is, let's look at the similar linkages between
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the loc_ look at the similar linkages between the loc and the ioc, this morning saying _ the loc and the ioc, this morning saying we — the loc and the ioc, this morning saying we cannot announce the result — saying we cannot announce the resuit~ i— saying we cannot announce the result. i don't tell lies. i'm not required — result. idon't tell lies. i'm not required to— result. i don't tell lies. i'm not required to tell lies. i am giving you the — required to tell lies. i am giving you the facts. it required to tell lies. i am giving you the facts— you the facts. it was a rather chaotic press _ you the facts. it was a rather chaotic press conference. - you the facts. it was a rather| chaotic press conference. dan you the facts. it was a rather - chaotic press conference. dan was there. clearly an irritated chief of there. clearly an irritated chief of the iba but why is there not work in cooperation between them and the ioc on matters like this one? this cooperation between them and the ioc on matters like this one?— on matters like this one? this all stems back _ on matters like this one? this all stems back to _ on matters like this one? this all stems back to 2019 _ on matters like this one? this all stems back to 2019 when - on matters like this one? this all stems back to 2019 when the - on matters like this one? this all stems back to 2019 when the ioc suspended the iba the governing body at the time for boxing over integrity and governance issues. it actually stripped it of its official status last year so that is at the back story to this dispute between the international olympic committee and the body that use to run boxing, brush and lead iba, and the russian
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president of the iba appeared via video link today went on as a personal tirade against the ioc president, thomas, a lot of frustration with in the iba that they have been stripped of their status. they are the rightful organisation to run the boxing competition here. but it's not divide that has really led to this issue around the gender eligibility of these two fighters because the iba say one thing which is that these tests were contacted, blood tests it was revealed today which flagged an issue with the fighters's genetic dna chromosome makeup which they believe rules them and for women's competition. the ioc which now runs the park for competition here which says another which as far as their rules are concerned, which effectively are, it's as you are a female by birth on your passport, then that makes you eligible for the
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women's competition. no need for any tests. they are more than welcome to be part of it. and i think that lies at the heart of this dispute. what the iba promise today was more details on the nature of those tests and what exactly they found but they claim that the national debate committed bees from the two fighters from algeria and taiwan prevented them from doing so. in truth, we did not learn an awful lot to what you said, at times was a chaotic press conference, one of the most i've ever attended. conference, one of the most i've everattended. but conference, one of the most i've ever attended. but also pressure on the ioc as well for their policy affirming out gender eligibility criteria decision making to the respective sports. some would like the ioc to provide more and have a blanket policy and they leave until they to the world be a compromise when it comes to fairness in safety and women's competition. ioc says it wants to balance that with
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inclusion. one thing for sure is that this case threatens to overshadow the remainder of these games given that both imane khelif and lin yu—ting are within a shot of gold medals, they are guaranteed a medal, they are two wins away from gold in two cases so it is unlikely this is going to go away anytime soon. thank you. it is been a quiet day medal wise routine gb. but they won bronze earlier today in a dramatic triathlon mixed team relay race. alex yee, georgie—taylor—brown and sam dickinson had led for most of the first three legs, with beth potter so close to winning the sliver at the end. germany's laura lindemann crossed the line first. potter and the usa's taylor knibb had the same time, but the usa were given silver after officials reviewed the finish—line photo. and so team gb had to settle for bronze after a thilling finale to the competition. of course there's a little bit this appointment with that, but the
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finish place is the finish place. it was exciting. the _ finish place is the finish place. it was exciting. the finish - finish place is the finish place. it was exciting. the finish was - finish place is the finish place. it i was exciting. the finish was super excitina. was exciting. the finish was super exciting- at _ was exciting. the finish was super exciting. at the _ was exciting. the finish was super exciting. at the end _ was exciting. the finish was super exciting. at the end of _ was exciting. the finish was super exciting. at the end of the - was exciting. the finish was super exciting. at the end of the day - was exciting. the finish was super exciting. at the end of the day we j exciting. at the end of the day we were saying we were so excited and i think everyone at home was hopefully excited watching the race and had you on the edge of your seats the whole time and hopefully that means a little one somewhere is going to take up the sport because of it. two more medals to tell you about and they came in the kayak cross for team gb, as favourite joe clarke had to settle for silver in the mens, while a mistake by kimberley woods meant she took bronze in the women's. meanwhile, an emotional molly caudery apologised for her early exit from the women's pole vault earlier today. the world indoor champion failed to clear her opening height. alex fletcher explains and rounds up the rest of team gb�*s day ten. ina in a sport of the unexpected there was a picture of calm. joe clarke
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has three successive championship golds and had his sights set on becoming the olympic champion. at a slow start in the chi cross final left him on the back foot and firm butcher of new zealand was able to get away with clark settling for silver —— kayak. in get away with clark settling for silver -- kayak.— get away with clark settling for silver -- kayak. in five minutes' time if you _ silver -- kayak. in five minutes' time if you asked _ silver -- kayak. in five minutes' time if you asked me _ silver -- kayak. in five minutes' time if you asked me i was - time if you asked me i was disappointment, i've not at all, i came here for gold, i haven't got silver which i am proud of, what a games. silver which i am proud of, what a names. , , ., , silver which i am proud of, what a iames_ , , .,, silver which i am proud of, what a names. , , .,, , games. kimberly was took her place in the women's _ games. kimberly was took her place in the women's final— games. kimberly was took her place in the women's final and _ games. kimberly was took her place in the women's final and took- games. kimberly was took her place in the women's final and took off - in the women's final and took off while taking an early lead for a mistake allowed the australian emily fox into the place and as they powered on the final gate was pushed a challenge for gold and ended up with a bronze. shouldering expectation and the stadium, molly caudery set a high bar the season with a worldly of 4.9 to enough to see her in pole—vault medal convention. but this was not to be.
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failing at her third attempt at 4.55 and exiting the competition and qualification alongside tokyo bronze medallist bradshaw. it’s qualification alongside tokyo bronze medallist bradshaw.— medallist bradshaw. it's totally heartbreaking, _ medallist bradshaw. it's totally heartbreaking, not _ medallist bradshaw. it's totally heartbreaking, not the - medallist bradshaw. it's totally heartbreaking, not the olympic experience i was hoping for, but i am just so sorry to everyone back at home. i wish i could have done betterfor home. i wish i could have done better for everyone home. i wish i could have done betterfor everyone and home. i wish i could have done better for everyone and myself. fresh from ten metres synchro bronze they were looking to make the individual final.— they were looking to make the | individual final._ the individual final. pure class! the 153-year-old — individual final. pure class! the 19-year-old laying _ individual final. pure class! the 19-year-old laying down - individual final. pure class! the 19-year-old laying down a - individual final. pure class! the i 19-year-old laying down a remark individual final. pure class! the - 19-year-old laying down a remark or 19—year—old laying down a remark or for the medal, finishing third, but ioy for the medal, finishing third, but joy matched with heartbreak who missed out for qualification by one place. also her in hockey as women faced reigning olympic champions the netherlands for a place in the semifinals. netherlands for a place in the semifinals-— netherlands for a place in the semifinals. , . ., ., ,': ' semifinals. the dutch have a 3-1 lead! disappointment _ semifinals. the dutch have a 3-1 lead! disappointment here - semifinals. the dutch have a 3-1
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lead! disappointment here for i semifinals. the dutch have a 3-1- lead! disappointment here for team gb on an open _ lead! disappointment here for team gb on an open day _ lead! disappointment here for team gb on an open day for— lead! disappointment here for team gb on an open day for paris. - two gb bronzes and a silver so far — but the day isn't over yet, there are big medal hopes on the track later as keeley hodgkinson competes in the final of the 800 metres. also tonight, great britain's daryll neita, dina asher—smith and bianca williams are in the semi—finals of the women's 200metres, but zharnel hughes has had to pull out of the men's heats in the same event with a tight hamstring. looking ahead to tonight's action on the track is our sports correspondent natalie pirks, whojoins us from the stade de france. natalie, it feels like there's a lot of pressure on keeley hodginson — the expectation is for gold here? huge expectation. i've heard it described as no one else in that field can touch her times. that feels like a bit of a kiss of death but we are very much looking forward
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to that open. keely hodgkinson the world olympic and commonwealth silver much less and has always been the bridesmaid, never the bride, and this feels like the moment. she comes into the race very much the favourite with the fastest time in the world this year she said she is in the form of her life and said it would be absolutely life—changing to win here tonight. she told me in room when she became a european champion in a few months ago that she is big into manifestation. she has intentions to herself crossing the finish line by my shoulder here in paris a million times, apparently, every time she wins the race. herfamily and apparently, every time she wins the race. her family and friends have already seen something here tonight and you guys don't have much longer to find out if she can get the better of mary moraa the canyon, —— canyon, the former olympic champion is not here because she fell in the olympic trials everyone very excited
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for that one tonight. bliss olympic trials everyone very excited for that one tonight.— for that one tonight. also tonight we will mention _ for that one tonight. also tonight we will mention the _ for that one tonight. also tonight we will mention the women's - we will mention the women's 270 finals, it feels that anything could happen. finals, it feels that anything could ha en. �* , ., happen. three british women in the semifinals- — happen. three british women in the semifinals. neita _ happen. three british women in the semifinals. neita won _ happen. three british women in the semifinals. neita won her _ happen. three british women in the semifinals. neita won her heat - happen. three british women in the semifinals. neita won her heat with| semifinals. neita won her heat with the agonising photo finish for fourth in the women's 100 the agonising photo finish for fourth in the women's100 metre final on saturday. so close to that medal she craves. she was the european silver medallist in rome again and another close race so she is getting very, very close to tasting gloria, but not quite there yet. asher—smith has a lot to prove after failing to make the yet. asher—smith has a lot to prove afterfailing to make the 100 metre final. she runs next to gabriel attal months of the west who has the fastest time of all of the runners of the semis that will be a big test for her to sure she is in far better form she showed in the 100 metre
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summary and the uncle williams is newly crowned 100 meteor champ friend and her heat, saint lucius, the first olympic champion of any in history. in the reigning olympic champion and the 200 metres, tara is out with an achilles injury. time to take a quick look at some other stories making olympic headlines today. aleksandra miroslaw of poland broke her own world record twice in the women's speed climbing qualification. miroslaw set a time of 6.21 seconds in herfirst run, which was 0.03 seconds faster than her own previous world record. she was even better in her second run and heads into the semifinal on wednesday as favourite. and daniela alvarez and tania moreno helped spain's women get to the beach volleyball quarter—finals. they beat the dutch pairing of katja stam and raisa schoon.
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for the first time in history, spain will have a male and female pair in the quarters. denmark's viktor axelsen won gold in the men's singles badminton this afternoon — he beat thai player kunlavut vitidsarn to earn his second successive olympic men's singles title. he becomes just the second repeat winner of the title after former chinese player lin dan in 2008 and 2012. away from the olympics and to the sad news that the former england and surrey batter graham thorpe has died at the age of 55. thorpe played 100 tests for england between 1993 and 2005, as well as 82 one—day internationals. the ecb described him as a beloved member of the cricket family and said there were no words to describe their deep shock. joe wilson reports. imagine england are playing
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australia against the very first test match and making a hundred. ads, test match and making a hundred. a century and his debut test. that - test match and making a hundred. a century and his debut test. that was| century and his debut test. that was 1993, for century and his debut test. that was 1993. for over _ century and his debut test. that was 1993, for over a _ century and his debut test. that was 1993, for over a decade _ century and his debut test. that was 1993, for over a decade graham - 1993, for over a decade graham thorpe at his best was the world's best, he could adopt his batting two conditions, circumstances, countries winning against pakistan and blazing a double century in christchurch. very satisfying to be able to score 200. hundred each for both of my children. it has been a tough time from that point a few, but it was also very much towards the team as well. , . . also very much towards the team as well. , ., ., ., , �*, also very much towards the team as well. ,., ., ., , �*, , ., also very much towards the team as well. ., ., , �*, , ., ., well. graham thorpe's brave and skilful batting _ well. graham thorpe's brave and skilful batting was _ well. graham thorpe's brave and skilful batting was a _ well. graham thorpe's brave and skilful batting was a beacon - well. graham thorpe's brave and i skilful batting was a beacon during some lean years for the team playing 100 test matches, touring life took its toll. his career was punctuated by personal challenges. graham thorpe, 17 years with surrey
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received an mbe in 2006 and has been replaced on the england team the year before. a career in coaching followed notably with england. graham thorpe's outstanding endings remain vivid in the memories of england. earlier i spoke to former england captain and cricket commentator david gower and began by asking him how he would remember graham thorpe. looking at some of the for bench that has been shown today already it is a great reminder of the talent. i think the outstanding thing about grandma was he was good at everything. looking at the paceman plank against the west indies and in the mid and early 90s you have the great spinners of the worlds, both of the top two he got runs against
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so that gives you a range of his talent. i have a chat with him in the west indies about playing fast bowling and whatever i said i think you probably ignored and played it better because we each have our own methods and triggers on ways of being in at the right to name —— time and as he said the figures are very good indeed is the tells us a lot of the story. 16 very good indeed is the tells us a lot of the story.— lot of the story. 16 centuries a century on _ lot of the story. 16 centuries a century on his _ lot of the story. 16 centuries a century on his debut - lot of the story. 16 centuries a century on his debut in - lot of the story. 16 centuries a century on his debut in the i lot of the story. 16 centuries a - century on his debut in the ashes, which he described him as one of england's best batsman. intern; which he described him as one of england's best batsman. very much so. it was england's best batsman. very much so- it was a — england's best batsman. very much so- it was a very — england's best batsman. very much so. it was a very consistent - england's best batsman. very much so. it was a very consistent force. i so. it was a very consistent force. government has the odd glitch, for certain and i think the only country he failed to make a mark against possibly india and in fact he came back from one tour of india i think in 2001 after a test match around there. but australia, at home, and sri lanka he was good so i think he covered the bases. and also he was a very good fielder. a popular man
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because, anyone who is that good becomes popular automatically. but he fitted into the team ethic. he became a batting coach with england and was credited with spotting some big names that we are now very familiar with.— big names that we are now very familiar with. the key to coaching his empathy- _ familiar with. the key to coaching his empathy- of _ familiar with. the key to coaching his empathy. of course _ familiar with. the key to coaching his empathy. of course when - familiar with. the key to coaching his empathy. of course when he l his empathy. of course when he got the experience that graham had, it is the ability to get into someone's mine. everyone is different. but as the tough thing about coaching. horn the tough thing about coaching. how do ou feel the tough thing about coaching. how do you feel he _ the tough thing about coaching. how do you feel he will be remaindered, not this is a fantastic cricketer, but as a person? —— remembered. his but as a person? -- remembered. his sense of but as a person? —— remembered. f! 3 sense of humour, his reputation, it helps with your own nerves, and helps with your own nerves, and helps with your own nerves, and helps with that is endemic in the dressing room because when people can contribute to the overall confidence of the dressing room. so people who can be upbeat, bubbly, who could take the key out of pressure situations. people who can get runs in the pressure situations.
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someone like graham would have done that. players are wearing black armbands at today's hundred matches between welsh fire and southern brave in tribute to graham thorpe. a minute's silence was observed by all four teams before the men's match got underway. southern brave are batting first and they're currently 39 without loss after 30 balls in that one, you can follow the match on the bbc sport website and app. earlier, welsh fire beat southern brave by seven wickets in the women's match. vivienne miedema says it wasn't the easy option to go to manchester city after spending seven years at arsenal. the wsl record scorer was speaking at her first news conference for the club after signing on a free transfer. miedema said she turned down approaches from abroad to stay in england. she acknowledged that the opening game of the season would be memorable.
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city begin their campaign at the emirates against arsenal — miedema's former club and the home of beth mead, her partner. it's obsolete going to be a special game for me. i will be playing in the emirates, thejoy stadium, but when i started to speaking to the city i got really excited, mostly by the way they play and eventually, i think for myself i want to challenge myself and i know this wasn't an easy option. obviously with england as well but i got excited with the idea with being part of the city team and that is why in the end i followed my gut feeling and went for city. let's have a quick look at some of the other football news stories today. rangers will play either salzburg or fc twente in the champions league play—off if they overcome dynamo kyiv. tomorrow's first leg is in poland. meanwhile, hearts take on kryvbas kryvyi rih or viktoria plzen in
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the europa league play—off. chelsea's opponents for the conference league playoff will be either portuguese side sc braga or servette of switzerland. those two sides will meet in the europa league third qualifying round, with the losers dropping down to face chelsea. but conor gallagher won't play a part in that game — the midfielder has agreed to join spanish side atletico madrid, for a fee of £33 million. the england international is expected to complete a medical and contract signing with the spanish club, ending 18—years at stamford bridge. from september, the home of english rugby union will go by a different name. twickenham stadium, will be renamed as the allianz stadium, in a sponsorship deal between the rugby football union and insurance company allianz. the rfu say the deal will be beneficial for grassroots rugby. let's take you back to paris because it's the first day in the track cycling and it's been an extraodinary few minutes with the world record
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in the women's team sprint being broken three times. team gb are guarenteed silver or gold. they broke the world record twice. katy marchant — alongside her team—mates emma finucane and sophie capewell will compete in the gold medal sprintjust after seven o'clock. just time before we go to look at where team gb are in the medal table. they're in 6th place with ten golds. hoping for more tonight in the cycling and possibly on the track with keely hodgkinson favourite in the 800 metres. that's all from sportsday. keep across all of the olympics on the bbc sport website. good night. hello. it's been a fairly cloudy day, with some rain here and there, and really quite warm and humid across central and eastern parts of england. how about this evening and tonight?
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a chance of rain with a weather front moving across the uk. and here it is. it's a cold front. behind it, we have fresher atlantic conditions spreading in. ahead of it, the winds are coming in from the south. a lot of cloud, quite warm and humid, particularly across east anglia, the south—east, into yorkshire as well. temperatures have been around the mid 20s. so the forecast, then, for tonight shows that weather front crossing the uk. for a time, it could be quite heavy — that rain — across the lakes, into south—western scotland. but to the south, by the early hours, i think that rain front should start to fizzle out, so that means dribs and drabs of rain from, say, lincolnshire, through central england, towards central, southern england. behind it, clear skies, quite fresh in belfast — 8 degrees. ahead of that weather front, still a bit of warmth left there— around 16 or 17 degrees in one or two spots. now in summary, tuesday will start off sunny, clouds will bubble up
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through the course of the afternoon. showers are expected, particularly across the north—west of the uk. quite brisk winds as well. still some of that warmth left over there in norwich — 25 degrees. for most of us, it's the high teens or the low 20s. now, the low pressure is still with us on wednesday. quite a few isobars, those pressure lines, so that means gusty conditions with showers moving through northern ireland, scotland, affecting some irish sea coasts as well. i think the sunnier skies will be the further east, south—east and further south you are. but on those winds, gusting 30 to perhaps even 40 miles an hour around some coasts on wednesday. and the temperatures bang—on average for the time of the year — 18 in glasgow, about 20 in liverpool and birmingham, and in london, maybe a couple of degrees higher than that. so that was wednesday. here's a look at thursday. a little bit of uncertainty in where this rain is going to be. but the broad message is southern parts of the uk could end up being quite cloudy on thursday, with some outbreaks of rain. still, temperatures in the low 20s. i think the sunnier weather will be across scotland. here in aberdeen, some sunshine, about the high teens. so let's have a look at the forecast, then. the outlook from midweek
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onwards, into the weekend — our typical british summer with a variety of weather icons there and temperatures, well, quite warm in the south, up to about 25 degrees. that's it from me. you're watching bbc news, i'm martine croxall. our top story tonight — police say 378 people have been arrested so far after a week of violent disorder.
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the prime minister says the criminal justice system is being ramped up to cope with the number of arrests. after days of violent riot in england and northern ireland. the violence started after the southport stabbings — this evening, a vigil to mark a week since three children died. also tonight, turmoil on global financial markets amid fears about a slowdown in the us economy. and all eyes on keely hodgkinson, as she goes for gold in the 800m final. good evening, welcome, i'm martine croxall. the prime minister has promised to "ramp up" the criminaljustice system to deliver what he called "swift sanctions" to people who have taken part in riots across england and northern ireland — as well as those who helped to incite them online. sir keir starmer held an emergency cobra meeting this morning,
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