of the israeli military said it killed members from hamas and islamichhad. bodies are recovered from the site of a plane crash in the brazilian state of sao paulo. all 62 people on board were killed. rescuers say their efforts are being complicated by rain and could take days. the family of bebe king, the six—year—old girl killed in the southport attack, pays tribute to their daughter. they say her sister witnessed the attack and managed to escape. and on the penultimate day of the paris olympics — dozens of gold medals are up for grabs — with ethiopia setting a record—breaking win in the men's marathon. now, for more sports, it is time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. the headlines this evening: laura muir headlines britain's hopes on the final evening of olympic athletics at the stade de france, but she's not the only medal chance in the women's 1,500 metres.

it's a day that has brought forth only one bronze so far for team gb. noah williams has a second prize from his paris dives. also coming up on sportsday: the teams are the same but the result is different — city's revenge for their cup final loss is to beat united on penalties in the community shield. and the championship�*s back — and so is the drama. leeds provide the highlight of the efl�*s first saturday of the season. hello again, and welcome to sportsday on the penultimate day of the paris olympics — one without a gold so far for great britain, but medals nonetheless, and perhaps a great chance in the evening's action at the stade de france. that's where we'll begin this evening with natalie pirks.

and natalie, we've already had a gold decided. what's to come? yes, we have seen the final of the men's 800 metres and max burgin was the first british man in that event since 2012 but he was very fast and he has come at last —— it was very fast. the fastest time in olympics history went to the runner from kenya and we have elsewhere had the women's javelin that has just started and the women's 100 women's javelin that has just started and the women's100 metres hurdle final is about to start and you will remember that moments in the tokyo olympics where there was a shared gold medal and he had qualified in last place and he had beenin qualified in last place and he had been in hospital and he has been in hospital again with renal colic and he said his defence of the title is

over and he struggled and failed in his first attempts but he is a himself up and got over in his third attempt so that is certainly one to watch. �* ., ., , ., ., ., watch. and we have lots of attention on laura your _ watch. and we have lots of attention on laura your later _ watch. and we have lots of attention on laura your later but _ watch. and we have lots of attention on laura your later but not _ watch. and we have lots of attention on laura your later but notjust - on laura your later but notjust hurt for britain's hope. on laura your later but not 'ust hurt for britain's hope. absolutely, we have faith _ hurt for britain's hope. absolutely, we have faith came _ hurt for britain's hope. absolutely, we have faith came in _ hurt for britain's hope. absolutely, we have faith came in that - hurt for britain's hope. absolutely, we have faith came in that race - we have faith came in that race hoping to win multiple titles in the discipline but we also have the athletes who watched that final from her sofa and we also have the men �*s thousand metre final where the two—time reigning world champion will be seeking some redemption and it also includes george mills who

pushed down and then was reinstated for his final and then we have the chaos, i love the women's 4x4 relay —— for by 400 metre relay. and in the women's, great britain gave a very strong performance in the heat to qualify behind the us and they may look into bringing in the finalist amber and who set a british national record last night so there is loads here to stay across and look forward to.— is loads here to stay across and look forward to. thank you very much, natalie _ look forward to. thank you very much, natalie perks— look forward to. thank you very much, natalie perks at - look forward to. thank you very much, natalie perks at the - look forward to. thank you very i much, natalie perks at the stade look forward to. thank you very - much, natalie perks at the stade de france for us. so if there is to be success later at the stade de france, it'll help buffer team gb�*s tally of a single bronze of day 15. that came from noah williams in the diving.

although there is a guarantee there'll be more, as ben croucher reports. at the edge of glory, noel williams onlyjust at the edge of glory, noel williams only just qualified for at the edge of glory, noel williams onlyjust qualified for the final and slowly but surely, or at other times, more impressively, he grew in stature, before the last dive had to be perfect. stature, before the last dive had to be erfect. , ,, ., , be perfect. oh, my goodness! that is auoin to be be perfect. oh, my goodness! that is going to be it! _ be perfect. oh, my goodness! that is going to be it! a _ be perfect. oh, my goodness! that is going to be it! a brilliant _ be perfect. oh, my goodness! that is going to be it! a brilliant bronze - going to be it! a brilliant bronze to accompany — going to be it! a brilliant bronze to accompany his _ going to be it! a brilliant bronze to accompany his synchro - going to be it! a brilliant bronze| to accompany his synchro silver. going to be it! a brilliant bronze i to accompany his synchro silver. it is literally a dream and i said that last time — is literally a dream and i said that last time but individually winning a medal_ last time but individually winning a medal yourself is in whole other level_ medal yourself is in whole other level and — medal yourself is in whole other level and i— medal yourself is in whole other level and i don't think it has sunk in because — level and i don't think it has sunk in because i— level and i don't think it has sunk in because i am nowhere near as emotionai— in because i am nowhere near as emotional as last time stop guaranteed at least better in the grand palais stop a guaranteed at least better in the grand palais stop— guaranteed at least better in the grand palais stop a britain into the gi mic grand palais stop a britain into the olympic final— grand palais stop a britain into the olympic final for— grand palais stop a britain into the olympic final for the _ grand palais stop a britain into the olympic final for the first - grand palais stop a britain into the olympic final for the first time - olympic final for the first time even — olympic final for the first time ever. ., , olympic final for the first time ever. . , ., ever. eddie cunningham is undefeated so far and one — ever. eddie cunningham is undefeated so far and one more _ ever. eddie cunningham is undefeated so far and one more win _ ever. eddie cunningham is undefeated so far and one more win and _ ever. eddie cunningham is undefeated so far and one more win and the - ever. eddie cunningham is undefeated so far and one more win and the man | so far and one more win and the man from huddersfield will be an olympic champion. it is from huddersfield will be an olympic chamion. , ., from huddersfield will be an olympic chamion. , . . champion. it is a good day and i feel aood champion. it is a good day and i feel good and — champion. it is a good day and i feel good and it _ champion. it is a good day and i feel good and it is _ champion. it is a good day and i feel good and it is what - champion. it is a good day and i feel good and it is what i - champion. it is a good day and i feel good and it is what i have l champion. it is a good day and i - feel good and it is what i have been working towards and i knew i could do it and it is a bit tough but what

is the point of coming if it wasn't going to be a tough day? pare is the point of coming if it wasn't going to be a tough day? are bright and early for _ going to be a tough day? are bright and early for a _ going to be a tough day? are bright and early for a sightseeing - going to be a tough day? are bright and early for a sightseeing tour - going to be a tough day? are bright and early for a sightseeing tour of l and early for a sightseeing tour of the french capital with the eiffel tower, the louvre are, the chateau de versailles and with winning the olympic marathon in a record time, it was also a landmark run for this man. i it was also a landmark run for this man. �* ., ., ., ., , man. i didn't want to leave anything on the course _ man. i didn't want to leave anything on the course and _ man. i didn't want to leave anything on the course and really _ man. i didn't want to leave anything on the course and really give - man. i didn't want to leave anything on the course and really give my - on the course and really give my best and i have no regrets. everett macneice was _ best and i have no regrets. everett macneice was in _ best and i have no regrets. everett macneice was in contention - best and i have no regrets. everett macneice was in contention in - best and i have no regrets. everett macneice was in contention in the | macneice was in contention in the women's bordering lead but in striving for greater heights ended up striving for greater heights ended up in this. —— ended up in fifth. in the last quarter of an hour, britain's joe choong was unable to retain his

modern pentathlon title. choong went into the final laser run lying in 14th place. his points deficit meant he had to wait for 50 seconds after the start before he could set off. with such a big gap to close, it's no surprise, really. he did manage to make up 14 seconds to finish in ninth place. britain's kate french will be hoping to retain her olympic title from tokyo after qualifying fifth for tomorrow's pentathlon final. she took a break from the sport in 2023 after winning gold in tokyo. but she'll face some stiff competition from her fellow briton kerenza bryson. the european champion got off to a perfect start, with a clear run in the showjumping earning maximum points. the qualified doctor and army reservist also came out on top in the fencing and laser run, to break french's olympic record and finish top of their semifinal group. their final gets under way at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. let's have a quick look at some of the other olympic stories today. the usa have won the women's

football gold for a fifth time, with mallory swanson providing the only goal in a 1—0 win over brazil in the final at the parc des princes. it's emma hayes' first trophy as the usa manager having taken over just before the olympics. new zealand's lydia ko appears to have completed her olympic medals set with a gold in the women's golf. the former world number one claimed the title by two shots after final round 71, finishing with a birdie on the 18th. it left her ten under par at le golf national. slovenia's janja garbret has won back—to—back olympic gold medals in sport climbing after winning the boulder and lead title, following on from her gold in the speed event in tokyo. great britain's erin mcneice was fifth. we heard from natalie about the 100 metres hurdles final poor women being the next one up and it has just been one and it has just been one by masai russell of the usa so

yet another gold for the usa and the olympics. last night in the stade de france brought a long—awaited olympic medal for katarina johnson—thompson — twice a world champion, but it took until these games for a silver medal to arrive. she's been talking to jeanette kwakye and jj chalmers on the bbc�*s olympic coverage. are day two was very short between having to go direct from the long jump having to go direct from the long jump to the javelin and then stew on what we had to run in the 800 for about seven hours so it was like me trying to nap or sleep for five hours for just trying to nap or sleep for five hours forjust being alone with my thoughts in the end. you hours forjust being alone with my thoughts in the end.— hours forjust being alone with my thoughts in the end. you are on the ost he thoughts in the end. you are on the post he saw— thoughts in the end. you are on the post he saw that _ thoughts in the end. you are on the post he saw that so _ thoughts in the end. you are on the post he saw that so what _ thoughts in the end. you are on the post he saw that so what is - thoughts in the end. you are on the post he saw that so what is it - thoughts in the end. you are on the post he saw that so what is it like . post he saw that so what is it like to lay _ post he saw that so what is it like to lay down — post he saw that so what is it like to lay down the performance you are looking _ to lay down the performance you are looking for— to lay down the performance you are looking for and then stand down to the side _ looking for and then stand down to the side and have to watch the others — the side and have to watch the others go _ the side and have to watch the others go was mike it is the side and have to watch the others go was mike— the side and have to watch the others go was mike it is really hard and it is twists _ others go was mike it is really hard and it is twists and _ others go was mike it is really hard and it is twists and turns _ others go was mike it is really hard and it is twists and turns in - others go was mike it is really hard and it is twists and turns in that. and it is twists and turns in that event and i then i was one of the first two take part in the long jump but then the last in the other events but yes, it is just part of the event and part of, can you

respond or can you lay down for others to respond? i cant and ever and i love that competition and i love that i was in a place to be able to respond this time around. one thing that has been great watching _ one thing that has been great watching in— one thing that has been great watching in the _ one thing that has been great watching in the last _ one thing that has been great watching in the last two - one thing that has been great watching in the last two years| one thing that has been great l watching in the last two years is 'ust watching in the last two years is just how— watching in the last two years is just how much _ watching in the last two years is just how much you _ watching in the last two years is just how much you have - watching in the last two years isi just how much you have changed watching in the last two years is - just how much you have changed with particular— just how much you have changed with particular events _ just how much you have changed with particular events and _ just how much you have changed with particular events and how— just how much you have changed with particular events and how much - just how much you have changed with particular events and how much you l particular events and how much you have got _ particular events and how much you have got better _ particular events and how much you have got better at _ particular events and how much you have got better at soap _ particular events and how much you have got better at soap with - particular events and how much you have got better at soap with the - have got better at soap with the shot put. — have got better at soap with the shot out. we _ have got better at soap with the shot put, we could _ have got better at soap with the shot put, we could see - have got better at soap with the shot put, we could see how- have got better at soap with the i shot put, we could see how much have got better at soap with the . shot put, we could see how much it meant _ shot put, we could see how much it meant to— shot put, we could see how much it meant to you — shot put, we could see how much it meant to you when _ shot put, we could see how much it meant to you when you _ shot put, we could see how much it meant to you when you threw - shot put, we could see how much it meant to you when you threw that. meant to you when you threw that shot so _ meant to you when you threw that shot sojust — meant to you when you threw that shot so just your— meant to you when you threw that shot so just your smile _ meant to you when you threw that shot so just your smile and - shot so just your smile and reaction. _ shot so just your smile and reaction, what _ shot so just your smile and reaction, what was - shot so just your smile and reaction, what was that. shot so just your smile and - reaction, what was that about? i have reaction, what was that about? have been getting better about reaction, what was that about?_ have been getting better about being more expressive and less inhibited and i think that definitely showed in the shot put and this has been beyond my wildest dreams. it is testament _ beyond my wildest dreams. it is testament to _ beyond my wildest dreams. it is testament to where you are as an athlete — testament to where you are as an athlete but— testament to where you are as an athlete but everybody— testament to where you are as an athlete but everybody knew - testament to where you are as an athlete but everybody knew it - testament to where you are as an . athlete but everybody knew it would come _ athlete but everybody knew it would come down — athlete but everybody knew it would come down to — athlete but everybody knew it would come down to a _ athlete but everybody knew it would come down to a foot _ athlete but everybody knew it would come down to a foot race _ athlete but everybody knew it would come down to a foot race at - athlete but everybody knew it would come down to a foot race at the - athlete but everybody knew it would| come down to a foot race at the 800 metres. _ come down to a foot race at the 800 metres. so— come down to a foot race at the 800 metres. so speak— come down to a foot race at the 800 metres, so speak about _ come down to a foot race at the 800 metres, so speak about your - come down to a foot race at the 800 . metres, so speak about your emotions and managing— metres, so speak about your emotions and managing to— metres, so speak about your emotions and managing to that _ metres, so speak about your emotions and managing to that point. _ metres, so speak about your emotions and managing to that point. how- metres, so speak about your emotions and managing to that point. how was i and managing to that point. how was that for— and managing to that point. how was that for you? — and managing to that point. how was that for you? it— and managing to that point. how was that for you?— that for you? it was hard to think about all the _

that for you? it was hard to think about all the different _ that for you? it was hard to think about all the different scenarios l about all the different scenarios and ways to run it and i felt that last year as well going into budapest, i knew! last year as well going into budapest, i knew i needed to run out of my skin to be able to medal and luckily i had this practice in budapest that i was able to then no. and a whole is an incredible athlete and she always gives it her all and gives it her best and i was trying to cling to her as closely as i could. —— and a whole is an incredible athlete. it was great practice in budapest and i was happy to come away with another personal best and to get under it that this year, ijust left it all on the track and i have no regrets about how i ran that. the top of the medals table at the paris olympics has long been a two—way battle between china and the usa. they entered the day on 33 gold medals each, but after china pulled clear earlier today, the us basketball team will hope to deliver on expectations later and claim a fifth straight olympic title. they're playing france for the gold,

so there'll be a few thousand in the arena cheering for them to fail, with some of their ire aimed atjoel embiid, the philadelphia 76er who was born in cameroon and could have played for the hosts. i think all the people wanted to be here because of the storyline and all that stuff but to me, i wanted to do whatever it takes to win the gold, so that is all i am focused on and it is all about the team usa against france. but i know myself, i am going to interact myself and i'm going to enjoy it and if they are going to enjoy it and if they are going to enjoy it and if they are going to boo me i will come back at them and tell them to sockets, so it will be fun. the bronze medal in the men's basketball was won by serbia, with another nba superstar among their ranks. nikola jokic helped his country nearly beat the usa in the semi finals, but they comfortably beat germany

to seal a place on the podium. with a day to go of the paris olympics, the next hosts are already looking four years ahead. organisers of la28 are promising a "no car" games to try and combat los angeles' notorious traffic problems, while they've also been explaining why they've chosen some new sports among the 36 that'll be on show. we want to have the greatest sporting event in the history of the olympics because we are a great sporting city. so we're bringing some of the most important, traditional, most meaningful sports in our country and some of the most important, most accessible sports in the world like cricket and squash. the 36 sports we have will mean this will be the greatest collection of athletes the history of the world has ever seen in one place. never mind 2028, the 28th of august is when the paris paralympics begin,

and the president of the international paralympic committee is hopeful they'll be able to sell the more than one million tickets still available. andrew parsons has been explaining why. and ticket sales we are at around 1.3 million tickets are at the moment we understand that anomaly in the last week of the olympics and immediately after the closing ceremony of the olympics is the peak, that is what we saw in rio de janeiro and london and beijing and thatis janeiro and london and beijing and that is what we expect. we believe that is what we expect. we believe that the parisians that were not in paris during the games, they will have the feeling that, oh, i want to experience that is well and they will do that during the following weeks. 1.3 will do that during the following weeks. ' x: ., ,., will do that during the following weeks. ' x: ., , ., , weeks. 1.3 million sold, but what is the capacity — weeks. 1.3 million sold, but what is the capacity and — weeks. 1.3 million sold, but what is the capacity and how _ weeks. 1.3 million sold, but what is the capacity and how many - weeks. 1.3 million sold, but what is the capacity and how many are - weeks. 1.3 million sold, but what is the capacity and how many are still| the capacity and how many are still available? — the capacity and how many are still available? back there are 1 million tickets. _ available? back there are 1 million tickets, more than that, still available _ tickets, more than that, still available and we hope we will sell a large _ available and we hope we will sell a large amount of tickets, we may not sell out _ large amount of tickets, we may not sell out during the very first days of the _ sell out during the very first days

of the paralympics but we believe as the games— of the paralympics but we believe as the games go on, we will see full stadiums— the games go on, we will see full stadiums for every competition. with the olympics still going, a reminder today that the new premier league season is just around the corner. the community shield brought back to wembley the two teams that contested the fa cup final there just over two months ago, but there was a different winner, with manchester city beating manchester united on penalties. joe lynskey has more. the curtain raiserfor the curtain raiser for the season, the show that rarely stops. it is less than four weeks since the euro is final and english football returned with a manchester derby. a community shield fixture that is hard to call a friendly. 481 minutes, it went back and forth. city went close and united went for its front range. joy or bruno fernandes was cut short by the black top but fernandes was cut short by the black to , fernandes was cut short by the black to�* , ., , fernandes was cut short by the black to , , but top but it was some finish! but united have — top but it was some finish! but united have brought _ top but it was some finish! but united have brought in - top but it was some finish! but united have brought in a - top but it was some finish! but united have brought in a new. top but it was some finish! but - united have brought in a new coach with a purpose, ruud van nistelrooy, their former with a purpose, ruud van nistelrooy, theirformer striker with a purpose, ruud van nistelrooy, their former striker here to help their former striker here to help

the manager and tell the strikers how to finish. lift off at one goal to zero but city won't hear to let the neighbours gain relief and they took this match to penalties and when johnny took this match to penalties and whenjohnny evans guide his, city had the kick to win it and manuel oak and jeep missed one for switzerland at the euros and the top flight starts on friday and the champions are up and running. joe lynskey, bbc news. they've already started in the efl, and the first saturday of the new season brought enough reminders about what's in store for the next nine months. leeds scored a dramatic late equaliseer to rescue a point against promoted portsmouth in the championship. portsmouth thought they had won the game when callum lang scored from the spot, his second of the game making it 3—2 in the second minute of injury time. but there was still time for brenden aaronson to get a third for leeds in the 95th minute.

that made it a 3—3 draw. oxford united celebrated their return to the championship for the first time since 1999 by beating norwich city 2—0. cameron brannagan doubled oxford's lead in the second half, handing new norwich boss hoff thorup a defeat in his first match in charge. elsewhere, watford scored a late winner to beat millwall. josh major got a hat—trick in west brom's win at qpr. middlesbrough's victory over swansea is their first on the opening day of a season for ten years, while stoke and sunderland won. and a last—minute penalty gave hull a draw against bristol city. rangers are beginning the scottish premiership season in the strange surroundings of hampden park, while their ibrox renovations are completed. but it didn't seem to make too much difference. they beat motherwell 2—1 to register their first league win of the season, with all the goals in the first 24 minutes of the match. elsewhere, ross county and dundee united drew 1—1, while dundee will go top if they beat hearts. it is certainly heading that way, because they are three—zero up.

champions celtic have kicked off the scottish women's premier league with an emphatic 9—0 trouncing of dundee united. celtic were 3—0 up at the break, with lucy ashworth—clifford opening the scoring after almost half an hour. united then let in six more goals, with maria mcaneny completing the rout with a late double. next, let's bring you the transfer stories of the day. tottenham have completed the signing of dominic solanke from bournemouth in a deal worth up to £65 million. spurs will pay an initial £55 million with £10 million in add—ons for the striker, who's signed a six—year contract. bayern munich have accepted a bid from manchester united of nearly £40 million, plus £4 million in add—ons, for matthijs de ligt. the defender was captain of ajax when current united boss erik ten hag took them to the champions league semifinal in 2019. one player who looks to be on his way out of old trafford is defender aaron wan—bissaka. he joined the club from

crystal palace five years ago and now looks set to return to london, with united reaching an agreement with west ham. the player will undergo a medical tomorrow. meanwhile, west ham have signed france defenderjean—clair todibo. the centre—backjoins from nice on an initial season—long loan, with an obligation to make the transfer permanent next summer for £34 million. and liverpool have agreed a deal to sell fabio carvalho to brentford in a deal worth £27.5 million including add—ons. liverpool signed the portugese forward from fulham for £5 million and the cottagers will receive 20% of the profit from carvalho's move. british number one katie boulter lost in straight sets to aryna sabalenka in the third round of the canadian open. the second seed from belarus won 6—3 6—3 injust under an hour and a half, but boulter produced an encouraging performance, with the us open starting in two weeks' time. kyren pollard hit five consecutive sixes as southern brave beat trent rockets to move level

on points with hundred leaders oval invincibles. rockets set a target of 127 and looked to be heading for victory until pollard arrived and began his onslaught. all five of his sixes came from the bowling of rashid khan. so, brave — one place off the top, but trent rockets remain fourth. england test captain ben stokes has been playing in the hundred this year for the first time since its first. his team, the northern superchargers, currently sit in one of the top three places in the table that give you a chance to win the trophy. but he's also been spending some time at hawthorn primary school in newcastle, to find out how charity chance to shine are delivering free cricket sessions in state schools. coming to hawthorn here this morning and seeing a group of kids just enjoying the sport, it is something i have been lucky enough to make a career out of but sometimes you actually forget that when you were at that age you did it for enjoyment. at that age you did it for enjoyment-— at that age you did it for enjoyment. at that age you did it for en'o ment. , ., ., ~ enjoyment. teachers have talked about some _

enjoyment. teachers have talked about some children _ enjoyment. teachers have talked about some children that - enjoyment. teachers have talked about some children that may . enjoyment. teachers have talked about some children that may bej enjoyment. teachers have talked - about some children that may be like focus _ about some children that may be like focus and _ about some children that may be like focus and can't always concentrate for a _ focus and can't always concentrate for a full _ focus and can't always concentrate for a full lesson in class but have managed — for a full lesson in class but have managed to do that in the cricket lessons, — managed to do that in the cricket lessons, and that has been a real positive — lessons, and that has been a real ositive. �* , lessons, and that has been a real ositive. �*, ., lessons, and that has been a real positive._ making - lessons, and that has been a real positive._ making sure l lessons, and that has been a real l positive._ making sure the positive. it's about making sure the opportunity — positive. it's about making sure the opportunity is _ positive. it's about making sure the opportunity is given _ positive. it's about making sure the opportunity is given to _ positive. it's about making sure the opportunity is given to everyone - positive. it's about making sure the opportunity is given to everyone to | opportunity is given to everyone to be able to partake in cricket. sometimesjoining a club and all that stuff is very hard for families. ringing cricket and sports and more pe time into school is obviously going to be good for them. i think for so many families it has become _ i think for so many families it has become incredibly challenging to be able to— become incredibly challenging to be able to find the money to pay for sport. _ able to find the money to pay for sport. so— able to find the money to pay for sport, so we really need to make sure _ sport, so we really need to make sure that — sport, so we really need to make sure that those opportunities are available — sure that those opportunities are available to everybody. not sure that those opportunities are available to everybody.— sure that those opportunities are available to everybody. not only it is treat available to everybody. not only it is great from _ available to everybody. not only it is great from the _ available to everybody. not only it is great from the physical- available to everybody. not only it is great from the physical point. available to everybody. not only it is great from the physical point of| is great from the physical point of view but i think also just you can kiss from a young age about what it is about to be part of the team and how rewarding it can be notjust the success from sports but also the hardships you go through with it as

well. applause how did you first feel when you played — how did you first feel when you played for— how did you first feel when you played for england? _ how did you first feel when you played for england?— played for england? very, very nervous and — played for england? very, very nervous and something - played for england? very, very nervous and something i - played for england? very, very nervous and something i tell . played for england? very, very. nervous and something i tell my played for england? very, very - nervous and something i tell my kids when they get nervous for things is that it when they get nervous for things is thatitis when they get nervous for things is that it is good to get nervous because it means you care about it. i still get nervous now and i love cricket and have played cricket games in front of thousands of people and i still get nervous. i was very lucky that my school was committed to the pe side of things as well as the education. we had very good facilities, but that is not the case with every school. this stuff here today is more about the schools that don't have those facilities. you look around and every single child has a smile at theirface, and at every single child has a smile at their face, and at that age, that is what you are looking for and what you hope to see. we'll finish by returning to paris. and even if you've been glued to the coverage, the official announcers are people you never see

but you'll always hear. nacer zorgani has been doing the job at the boxing, calling fights despite being visually impaired. our reporter andy stevenson has been to meet him. the moment we are live and i say, so, paris, are you ready? yes, it's crazy! cindy ngamba! applause people in this arena may not know that you _ people in this arena may not know that you are — people in this arena may not know that you are visually impaired because — that you are visually impaired because theyjust hear your voice. i have because theyjust hear your voice. have a because theyjust hear your voice. i have a genetic disease so my eyesight decreases over time and before i was able to fight because i was a boxer before but now i am 38 and i can see colours and silhouettes.— and i can see colours and silhouettes. ., , ., ., silhouettes. how did you get into bein: a silhouettes. how did you get into being a boxing — silhouettes. how did you get into being a boxing announcer? -

silhouettes. how did you get into being a boxing announcer? 2017, j silhouettes. how did you get into l being a boxing announcer? 2017, i discovered — being a boxing announcer? 2017, i discovered michael _ being a boxing announcer? 2017, i discovered michael puffers - being a boxing announcer? 2017, i discovered michael puffers and - discovered michael puffers and ports, what a great man and what a greatjob and it would be lovely to do that, and then i was starting to imitate michael buffer and say, we are ready! and then thanks to some french promoters i started to announce one match and two and then last year they proposed to me to speak in the test event here and then they told me it will be a games transmission. while! what then they told me it will be a games transmission. while! what challenge does our transmission. while! what challenge does your visual _ transmission. while! what challenge does your visual impairment - transmission. while! what challenge does your visual impairment create? many— does your visual impairment create? many challenges and doing this alone it was impossible because the advantage of a normal and answer is that he is able to read and i have my double—check team that say, ok, next bout, red is... blue is... and they say, yes, no, yes, no.- they say, yes, no, yes, no. from uzbekistan- — they say, yes, no, yes, no. from uzbekistan. who _ they say, yes, no, yes, no. from uzbekistan. who is _ they say, yes, no, yes, no. from

uzbekistan. who is he? - they say, yes, no, yes, no. from uzbekistan. who is he? abdul. they say, yes, no, yes, no. froml uzbekistan. who is he? abdulali. next bout, — uzbekistan. who is he? abdulali. next bout, from _ uzbekistan. who is he? abdulali. next bout, from uzbekistan, - uzbekistan. who is he? abdulali. | next bout, from uzbekistan, abdul ali! they asked me, what do you need? and they do everything to make me comfortable and we will adapt. i listen to the crowd and even though i can't see them i feel them and it is great. i can't see them i feel them and it is areat. .. i can't see them i feel them and it is areat. ., ., , is great. nacer zorgani, remember that voice if— is great. nacer zorgani, remember that voice if you _ is great. nacer zorgani, remember that voice if you watch _ is great. nacer zorgani, remember that voice if you watch any - is great. nacer zorgani, remember that voice if you watch any boxing l that voice if you watch any boxing later on this evening and indeed you will be able to knowjust how that might affect the medals table when there is finals take place. it was 33 each, with china and united states at the beginning of the day, put four gold medals for china today, including indie diving, eight out of eight, a clean sweep of the diving golds for china but the us have already won one at the stade de france this evening and it could be more to come for them and athletics

are a hugely prosperous event for them. great britain have slipped down a place because of france's gold in the men's volleyball and they beat poland in that final earlier on today so britain is in sixth place with those 14 gold medals. you can see much more of that medals table and indeed follow all the olympic action from the stade de france and beyond on bbc one this evening. we are back at 730 but that is it from sportsday. goodbye for now. hello there. it's been quite breezy across northern areas today. further south we have seen much more cloud. a little bit of dampness in that as well. but through the rest of the weekend the temperatures are set to climb. there will be more sunshine around and it will turn more humid as well. these are the temperatures,

though, this afternoon. we are getting up to the mid 20s across south—eastern areas even though we are seeing more cloud around here. some dampness heading its way towards east anglia later in the afternoon. but the cloud, for many, will tend to break up this evening and overnight. today is a bit cloudy and warmer towards the south, misty along the south coast. still some showers in the far north of scotland, although the winds are easing. but with clearer skies in the rest of scotland, northern ireland, northern england, down into wales, it will be a bit cooler than last night. temperatures could be as low as seven or 8 degrees. it will warm up quickly in the sunshine tomorrow. there will be fewer showers in northern scotland. a southerly breeze will pick up. it will tend to lift that misty low cloud and we will see some sunshine coming through across southern areas. and with the winds coming in from the south, those temperatures are set to rise. so, a warmer day on sunday but it is particularly warm across england and wales. temperatures towards the south—east could get close to 30 degrees later on in the day. it has been very hot in spain, and that heat is pushing through france and towards england and wales. it will be very hot for the closing ceremony of the olympics in paris,

and that heat is coming in ahead of this weather front — an area of low pressure — and that is destabilising there. it is beginning to bring some thunderstorms overnight into monday, and some heavy rain. that wetter weather mainly for the northern half of the uk. further south, it is looking mostly dry. there will be more sunshine around, particularly towards the south—east, across east anglia, the midlands, up to lincolnshire. and this is where we have the heat and humidity. it is likely to be the hottest day of the year so far. could make 34 degrees, but you can see it is not hot everywhere. we have the rain further north and west. that will clear to give us some late sunshine in western scotland and northern ireland. and that weather front gets pushed away. another one comes in from the atlantic. this one will bring with it some outbreaks of rain into northern and western areas. but ahead of that, through the midlands and particularly towards the south—east, east anglia, it is still dry. it's still very warm, actually, here — temperatures 26 or 27 degrees. just not quite as hot or humid

as monday is going to be. live from london, this is bbc news. israel strikes a school building sheltering displaced palestinians in gaza city, killing at least 70 people. israel says the school contained a hamas command centre. israel a hamas command centre. says it killed 19 hamas members. bodies are recovered from the site of a plane crash in the brazilian state of sao paulo. all 62 people on board were killed. the family of bebe king, the six—year—old girl killed

in the southport attack, pays tribute to their daughter. they say her sister witnessed the attack and managed to escape. and on the penultimate day of the paris olympics, dozens of gold medals are up for grabs — with ethiopia setting a record—breaking win in the men's marathon. hello, i'm lucy grey. welcome to the programme. we start in the middle east — where dozens of palestinians have been killed in an israeli air strike on a school housing displaced families in gaza city. the al—ahli baptist hospital says 70 of the bodies it's received so far have been identified. the total number of those killed is expected to rise. these are some of the latest images from the scene — many are too graphic for us to show. in the past hour, the israeli military has said it killed "at least 19" hamas and islamichhad members in the strike. that's disputed by hamas which has said the dead do not include

a "single combata nt".