, and ijust like it because it's a _ circus, and ijust like it because it's a fun — circus, and ijust's really - it's a fun sport, it's really exercising, _ it's a fun sport, it's really exercising, and _ it's a fun sport, it's really exercising, and i- it's a fun sport, it's really exercising, and ijust - it's a fun sport, it's really i exercising, and ijust really it's a fun sport, it's really - exercising, and ijust really like being _ exercising, and ijust really like being in— exercising, and ijust really like being in nry— exercising, and ijust really like being in my own— exercising, and ijust really like being in my own world, - exercising, and ijust really like being in my own world, on - exercising, and ijust really like - being in my own world, on something. that is_ being in my own world, on something. that is brilliant. — being in my own world, on something. that is brilliant. thank— being in my own world, on something. that is brilliant. thank you _ being in my own world, on something. that is brilliant. thank you so- that is brilliant. thank you so much. lots of people

the days when i didn't even know i could do it, ijust had to l know i could do it, ijust had to look_ ijust had to look at — know i could do it, ijust had to look at her_ know i could do it, ijust had to look at her and i knew we would be fine _ look at her and i knew we would be fine there — look at her and i knew we would be fine. there were points today when i needed _ fine. there were points today when i needed that. fine. there were points today when i needed that-— fine. there were points today when i needed that. from in'uries to mental blocks, bryony _ needed that. from in'uries to mental blocks. bryony page — needed that. from injuries to mental blocks, bryony page has _ needed that. from injuries to mental blocks, bryony page has enjoyed - needed that. from injuries to mental blocks, bryony page has enjoyed the| blocks, bryony page has enjoyed the ups and downs of sport. having won silver and bronze medals before, gold would take something special. this is looking good. but with this routine... . this is looking good. but with this routine... ,, ,_, this is looking good. but

kyle calls me and he says ijust i calls me and he says ijust shot— calls me and he says ijust shot somebodybody, ijust shot somebody! iasked him, like, where — somebody! iasked him, like, where are— somebody! iasked him, like, where are you, where are you at? _ where are you, where are you at? what _ where are you, where are you at? what happened? he hangs up on me _ at? what happened? he hangs up on me and — at? what happened? he hangs up on me. and now i am panicking. what _ on me. and now i am panicking. what was — on me. and now i am panicking. what was the risk to you of death or of great bodily harm at the moment you killed joseph rosenbaum? it i at the moment you killed joseph rosenbaum?— rosenbaum? if i would have let mr rosenbaum _ rosenbaum? if i would have let mr rosenbaum take _ rosenbaum? if i would have let mr rosenbaum take my - rosenbaum? if i would have let mr rosenbaum take my firearm i mr rosenbaum take my firearm from _ mr rosenbaum take my firearm from me. — mr rosenbaum take my firearm from me, he would have used it and killed — from me, he would have used it and kille

# ijust might have a problem that you will— # ijust might have a problem that you will understand _l need somebody to lean on # leah on me — # we all need somebody to lean on # lean on me when _ # we all need somebody to lean on # lean on me when you're - # we all need somebody to lean on # lean on me when you're not- # we all need somebody to lean on i # lean on me when you're not strong # lean on me when you're not strong # iti— # lean on me when you're not strong # i'll be — # lean on me when you're not strong # i'll be your— # lean on me when you're not strong # i'll be your friend _ # i'll be your friend # _ # i'll be your friend # iti— # i'll be your friend # i'll help - # i'll be your friend # i'll help you - # i'll be your friendj # i'll help you carry # i'll be your friend i # i'll help you carry on # i'll help you carry on # for— # i'll help you carry on # for it _ # i'll help you carry on # for it won't - # i'll help you carry on # for it won't be - # i'll help you carry on # for it won't be longl # for it won't be long # for it won't be long # titt— # for it won't be lon

ijust want to see what— i was not nervous. ijust want to see what i— i was not nervous.got— i was not nervous. ijust want to see what i got and _ i was not nervous. ijust want to see what i got and move - i was not nervous. ijust want to see what i got and move on. - i was not nervous. ijust want to see what i got and move on. i. i was not nervous. ijust want to. see what i got and move on. i did think_ see what i got and move on. i did think what— see what i got and move on. i did think what it _ see what i got and move on. i did think what it doesn't _ see what i got and move on. i did think what it doesn't go _ see what i got and move on. i did think what it doesn't go well? - see what i got and move on. i did think what it doesn't go well? i l see what i got and move on. i did. think what it doesn't go well? i got the results — think what it doesn't go well? i got the results i — think what it doesn't go well? i got the results i was _ think what it doesn't go well? i got the results i was hoping _ think what it doesn't go well? i got the results i was hoping for. -

ijust - captain was essential. i just want to understand clearly. ijust want to understand clearly.ant to know — to understand clearly. ijust want to know where you are with the whole question— to know where you are with the whole question of— to know where you are with the whole question of the crew being saved on the lifeboat. these minutes between of the _ the lifeboat. these minutes between of the vessel going down and the crew getting in the lifeboat, what i am wondering is, did they actually -ive am wondering is, did they actually give the _ am wondering is, did they actually give the alarm? did they try to give the alarm? — give the alarm? did they try to give the alarm? obviously it all happened very quickly, but maybe they didn't do so _ very quickly, but maybe they didn't do so because of panic.— do so because of panic. obviously i can't reply — do so because of panic. obviously i can't reply to _ do so because of panic. obviously i can't reply to that _ do so because of panic. obviously i can't reply to that question, - do so because of panic. obviously i can't reply to t

ijust felt like i needed to be here i ijust felt like i needed to be here to kind of help protect themas been a lot of fear about what could happen, and it's just felt really important that we were here to protect our community. there was some tension in aldershot, where opposing protesters shouting stop the boats on the one side and refugees are welcome here on the other had to be separated by police. in southampton, a small group of anti—migrant protesters were anti—migra nt protesters were outnumbered anti—migrant protesters were outnumbered by antiracism campaigners. while in accrington in lancashire, a group of british asians walking through the town were embraced by pub goers. antiracism demonstrations were seen in several other major cities, including newcastle, where a few thousand packed parts of the west end. but as in london, there was no sign of the originally planned far right demonstration. daniel sandford, bbc news, walthamstow. that was the scene in northeast london. well, ed thomas is live now in wavertree in liverpool, where thousands of people have been gathering in

ijust think it's always hard when you say goodbye to your sport, so ijust... lots of things to process. but, you know, ithink it's the right time. like, this year felt like such a bonus. and i got to compete in front of my, um, family, my kids. so...and i got to be flagbearer. so, yeah, like, bucket list ticked off on every occasion. and your kids must be so glad that daddy's home and, you know, well daley was one of the few hundred team gb athletes who returned to london today — many showing off their medals. team gb won 65 medals — and though they were only behind usa and china in terms of the total number, only iii of them gold — their lowest tally since 2004 — and that saw them finish seventh in the paris medal table. we had a fantastic outing in terms of total medals won. yes, we would've liked to have win a few gold medals. at that and often it's fractions of a second, it's tiny little things, of a clay that fails to detonate. it is a different line taking around a sailing bleed. the beat of adam pdp as my fingers when he's got covid. these are the thing

_ ijust have to go on record saying that it _ ijust have to go on record saying that it is — ijust haveng — wrapped up her european tour, not just having an impact on the uk economy, — just having an impact on the uk economy, but on the economy across europe _ economy, but on the economy across europe. every city she went to, she saw billions — europe. every city she went to, she saw billions of dollars of investment. tourism and the like. it has been _ investment. tourism and the like. it has been remarkable. i was thinking there _ has been remarkable. i was thinking there is— has been remarkable. i was thinking there is probably not another american _ there is probably not another american artist that has had as big an impact— american artist that has had as big an impact in europe since elvis presley, — an impact in europe since elvis presley, really. icannot an impact in europe since elvis presley, really. i cannot think of another— presley, really. i cannot think of another artist that has had the daily— another artist that has had the daily amount of attention and news media _ dai

ijust say that to _ assaulted me on the tube. underline the fact _ assaulted me on the tube. ijust say that to underline the fact that - that to underline the fact that everyone _ that to underline the fact that everyone has— that to underline the fact that everyone has a _ that to underline the fact that everyone has a story - that to underline the fact that everyone has a story about i that to underline the fact that. everyone has a story about these things— everyone has a story about these things not— everyone has a story about these things not working. _ everyone has a story about these things not working. i— everyone has a story about these things not working. i know- everyone has a story about these things not working. i know will. everyone has a story about these - things not working. i know will come onto this in — things not working. i know will come onto this in the — things not working. i know will come onto this in the next _ things not working. i know will come onto this in the next discussion, - onto this in the nex

ijust think it's always hard when you say goodbye to your sport.ts of things to process. but, you know, ithink it's the right time. like, this year felt like such a bonus. and i got to compete in front of my family, my kids. so... and i got to be flagbearer. so, yeah, like, bucket list ticked off on on every occasion. some other homecomings. boxing gold medallist iman caliph was given a terrific welcome on her return to algeria. she was at the centre of a row over gender eligibility but cleared to compete by the ioc. in paris, gymnast celine amour won her country's other gold medal with 800 metre run and jamal sejati getting a bronze. thousands gathered in front of the belgrade city hall to welcome back the serbian team. they won five medals, three of them gold and a very special one going to 37—year—old novak djokovic, finally getting his hands on an olympic title, completing the golden slam. this is the spanish goalkeeper and now he's on his way home, setting off the x—ray machine at the airport, forgetting he had a big bit of metal hanging aroun

but ijust i i think that will help. but ijust want to— i think that will help.tant thing — _ want to be clear about one most important thing — this _ want to be clear about one most important thing — this election. want to be clear about one mostj important thing — this election is about— important thing — this election is about turnout. _ important thing — this election is about turnout. most _ important thing — this election is about turnout. most people i important thing — this election is. about turnout. most people agree with progressive _ about turnout. most people agree with progressive positions - about turnout. most people agree with progressive positions in i with progressive positions in america. _ with progressive positions in america, and _ with progressive positions in america, and if— with progressive positions in america, and if we - with progressive positions in america, and if we get- with progressive positions in america, and if we get them with progressive positions in i america, and if we get them out with progressive positions in - america,

ijust after injury. i was like, i was overreacting. i just stepped after injury.as overreacting. ijust stepped back and realised that i play my great tennis when i was calm, and confident that no matter what is going on in the court, i will be able to keep fighting and try my best. there is no other way for me if i want to do well here in new york. i have to build that, not that confidence, but build that belief on court. i have to practise that and have this belief that i will be able to turn around a much no matter what the situation. ijust to turn around a much no matter what the situation. i just tried something... the situation. i “ust tried something. . ._ the situation. i 'ust tried something... the situation. i 'ust tried somethina... ., ., ,, something... more on our website. more sport — something... more on our website. more sport in _ something... more on our website. more sport in the _ something... more on our website. more sport in the next _ something. .. more on our website. more sport in the next hour- something... more on our website. more sport

ijust i just posted one ijust posted one recently about the beach volleyball match.peaker played imagine byjohn lennon. and it was so funny. and everyone but hands and hearts and it was a really cool story. there was a story about a bmx racer who won gold... she goes to the 2021 olympics and has a crash... and comes out in 2024 and does so well and winds every race and eventually the gold. and there is another one who did well an american, who was only set to do the indoor track cycling at this olympics and then at length last minute one of the road cyclists dropped out... she only started cycling seven years ago, she came in the middle of the pack in the race and in the last few minutes she took the gold in array she wasn't even supposed to be in. those are moments — wasn't even supposed to be in. those are moments that _ wasn't even supposed to be in. those are moments that really _ wasn't even supposed to be in. those are moments that really make - wasn't even supposed to be in. those are moments that really make an - are moments that really make an olympics. what

ijust... i don't know. i'm just devastated. i could cry.s also taken to hospital with critical injuries. for now, though, the investigation continues, as a community has to explain to its children what's happened to their friends. danny savage, bbc news, bradford. more people have been charged, or sentenced, in relation to the recent unrest across parts of the uk. among them, 27—year—old thomas birley has pleaded guilty to arson with intent to endanger life. he's accused of stoking a fire outside a hotel housing asylum seekers. 0ur uk affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. the riot at a hotel housing asylum seekers near rotherham was one of the worst of the summer. at one point, some of the angry mob pushed a burning then up pushed a burning bin up against a doorway trying to set the building on fire. today, thomas birley pleaded guilty to arson with intent to endanger life. the judge warned him that a life sentence was possible. also at the rotherham riot was peter beard, seen here in the dark blue polo shirt and shorts, repeatedly

ijust don't know when.— this baseline of a certain sense of optimism. it has been a very tough road to— optimism. it has been a very tough road to get— optimism. it has been a very tough road to get to point. obviously focused — road to get to point. obviously focused on the various complex elements _ focused on the various complex elements. it is notjust going to be one direction, so one has to question— one direction, so one has to question with a leader like vladimir putin. _ question with a leader like vladimir putin. who — question with a leader like vladimir putin, who is such a transactional leader. _ putin, who is such a transactional leader. he — putin, who is such a transactional leader. he is— putin, who is such a transactional leader, he is not going tojust bow to washington's pressure, as we know, _ to washington's pressure, as we know. so— to washington's pressure, as we know, so there has to be something in return _ know, so there has to be something in return. the editions look like they— in

every mile, ijust thought, "right, just run to charlie.i knew deep down, if i stopped, i would always wonder, what if ijust could have run an extra mile? and i wouldn't be able to live with that. she crossed the finish line in two hours and 51 minutes on what turned out to be a broken leg. i'm not sure it's the sensible thing to do, to run on a fractured leg, but it's just different for the olympics. we're going to have charlie and rose enter the venue and then also to the church... her next big challenge is very soon. she and charlie are getting married at the end of august. it might be charlie walking down the aisle at this rate! you'll be at the altar? yeah! and as for her running, she'll be on crutches for a while, but rose says she'll be back next year stronger and faster. incredible determination. in case you missed it, there's another chance tonight to see one of the night sky's most beautiful sights. this was north yorkshire last night, when the perseid meteor shower and the northern lights combined to dramatic effect. the meteor d

ijust think it's always hard when you say goodbye to your sport, so ijust...ight time. like, this year felt like such a bonus. and i got to compete in front of my family, my kids. so...and i got to be flagbearer. so, yeah, like, bucket list ticked off on every occasion. and your kids must be so glad that daddy's home and, you know, they've got their daddy back, and they must be so proud of you. yeah, i'd like to think they're very proud of me. and i'm sorry. i didn't realise i wouldn't be able to actually speak. it's not very like me. you're doing very well. but, yeah, iam happy, which is not, what, like... but it's — yeah, it's just hard to talk when you have loved something so much. a very emotional time daily. just time to show you what is the eighth artwork in an animal themed collection unveiled by the mysterious artist banksy in london over the last number of days — it is a silhouette of a rhinoceros climbing on top of a small car. and there's been a series, all animal themed, eight in total — let's see if there's more to come, keep us guessing. you are

ijust think it's always hard when you say goodbye to your support. so ijust, yeah.ompete in front of my family, my kids. i got to be flag bearer. so, yeah, bucket list ticked off on every occasion, so. tom daley speaking to the bbc's megan on there. researchers have found evidence for a large underground reservoir of liquid water on mars — enough to fill oceans on the planet's surface. using data from nasa's insight lander, the scientists estimated that the amount of groundwater could cover all of mars to a depth of between one and two kilometres, or about a mile. our science correspondent victoria gill reports. the red planet. for years, scientists have searched for the secrets of its watery past. its surface is marked by channels from ancient rivers, but it's now a desert. this latest study has finally found the planet's missing liquid water, buried deep in the martian rock. to locate it, nasa had to send a very sensitive piece of robotic equipment. lift—off of the united launch alliance atlas v rocket. and that's what they did back in 2018... touchdown confirmed.

ijust tried — is kind of unbelievable. ijust tried to — is kind of unbelievable.— tried to stick in there and stay as present as i could. i played _ stay as present as i could. i played super solid all four days, _ played super solid all four days, and try to be, try to let the win— days, and try to be, try to let the win do— days, and try to be, try to let the win do what it did. i was able — the win do what it did. i was able to— the win do what it did. i was able to hit— the win do what it did. i was able to hit the ball where i was — able to hit the ball where i was trying to most of the time. hideki matsuyama has won the first leg of the fed—ex play—offs, finishing two shots clear of xander schauffele and victor hovland at the stjude championship in memphis. the season looks to be over for three—time major champion jordan spieth. he finished outside the top 50 after finding the water twice on the last which means that he hasn't qualified for the second fed ex play—off. he confirmed that he will now have surgery on his left wrist for an ongoing tendon issue. h

ijust don't know, i'm speechless. i don't _ mind boggled? ijust don't know, i'm speechless. boggled? ijust don't know, i'm speechless. i don't know what to - speechless. i don't know what to say. we've got lots of people, you can't see them, watching now. the createst can't see them, watching now. tie: greatest magic show. we are on here every day. get yourself a ticket today. every day. get yourself a ticket toda . �* , . ., , every day. get yourself a ticket toda . �* , .., , , today. ok, it's continuing. this is not rehearsed, _ today. ok, it's continuing. this is not rehearsed, so _ today. ok, it's continuing. this is not rehearsed, so we're - today. ok, it's continuing. this is not rehearsed, so we're just - today. ok, it's continuing. this is| not rehearsed, so we're just going with that. not rehearsed, so we're “ust going with that. ., , . ., , ., with that. rehearsed? what is that? you au 5 with that. rehearsed? what is that? you guys have _ with that. rehearsed? what is that? you guys have come _ with that. rehearsed? what is that? you guys have come all— with that.

and ijust went outside and saw one guy was having a knife.y and grabbed his hand in which he was having a knife. and then ijust put him down the floor and kicked the knife away from him. and in the meanwhile a couple of more guys came as well and they got on top of him and just held him forfour orfive minutes, and in the meanwhile the police arrived as well. hearing screams, many tourists fled the scene. they didn't know what was happening now. so i told them just calm down, i'm going to go to a safe place. but theyjust wanted to go back to the hotel. leicester square is usually a fun and family—friendly area. today, part of it has been cordoned off. it is now a crime scene, with bloodstains on the pavement behind me. forensics have been carrying out a fingertip search, taking photographs inside, trying to figure out exactly what happened here, in an area packed full of tourists who have come to see the sights. but some today saw a horrific attack instead. a 32—year—old man was arrested. police don't think the suspect and victims were known t

and ijust wonder whether you think you're a good mother. that mean? well, because, you know, uh. ..motherhood isn't all apple pie. it isn't all. it's a tough enough station, i think, as we call it in ireland. and mothers are often idealised. so how do you get over the idealised state of being a mother, which means that you must be lovelier in many different ways? 0r terrible! you know, there's so much projection and psychology around how we view motherhood. the work of donald winnicott, who was a child psychiatrist in the �*50s in england, and he got the phrase the "good enough mother". i mean, freud was blaming mothers for everything that went wrong with their children, full stop. and winnicott came in and allowed a little bit of human space. ..in that relationship. so you, from the very beginning of this conversation, we've talked about your sort of upbringing and your rootedness in ireland. you seem to suggest to me that there's something particular about the family in ireland that may be different from some other societies, maybe even f

ijust went much for your report there from manchester.ch is at the unrest from the united kingdom. the prime minister had told the government the cabinet that 99% of people in the country wants their country to be saved and he pledged that all necessary action will be —— when a serial order will be saved. keir starmer is condemning the violence, telling ministers and easily treated as such as a criminal activity. the ministers also received an update from the attorney general who said offenders were being charged and court hearings would take place later this week. so, that is the latest on what the prime minister has been telling the cabinet to date. next, a british man kept as a slave for almost 26 years has won a record legal payout after his family sued the government for denying him adequate compensation in what was one of the uk's cases of modern—day slavery. the man was held and a traveller site with 17 other front noblemen. work for little or no pay, fed on scraps and beating by their captors. —— vulnerable men. 0ne fed on scraps

., ijust said, do you agree with that? a, , , ijust said, do you agree with that? a, y , a, that? we are expecting to _ that? good morning, yes we are expecting to be _ that? good morning, yes we are expecting to be announced - that? good morning, yes we are expecting to be announced that| expecting to be announced that energy bills, come october, will be 50% higher on average than they were pre—crisis and for anybody that is a significant amount of money. it is all due basically because the gas markets are reacting to lots of geopolitical tensions across the world. we have russia, the war in ukraine, and that creates uncertainty that the markets are reacting to and means gas prices are still very volatile and we are definitely not out of the woods. unfortunately that is not what a lot of people want to hear and it is all because basically we are still reliant on gas for about 85% of our home heating, 40% of our electricity generation, so it is really volatile at the moment. the roblem volatile at the moment. the problem is. _ volatile at the moment. the problem is, can _ volatile

i want to have some surprise, ijust prefer to have many surprises and ijust surprise, ijust prefer toou, go to see some amazing sport and as you can imagine for me, it is the swimming. and as you can imagine for me, it is the swimming-— the swimming. little bit of breaking news, i the swimming. little bit of breaking news. i told — the swimming. little bit of breaking news. i told you _ the swimming. little bit of breaking news, i told you that _ the swimming. little bit of breaking news, i told you that the _ the swimming. little bit of breaking news, i told you that the gold - news, i told you that the gold medals were coming thick and fast. in the last minute we have had hungary winning the gold in the modern pentathlon. france taking the silver in that event and south korea taking the bronze. modern pentathlon consists of five events, the fencing, the freestyle swimming, the showjumping, laser pistol shooting show jumping, laser pistol shooting and showjumping, laser pistol shooting and the cross—country running. those of the five events. in la in 28 m hearing they will be getting

captain, can ijust check with the ball change, you were saying.when england brought it up? they were consistent. yeah, but they had their chance with the ball, so we haven't got that chance. what do you mean by that? the seam was like, you know out shape of the ball as they said to me. but our ball hasn't changed that much. 0h, 0k. so when england were bowling with it it changed? and when you were bowling it didn't change? yeah, that's what they said. oh, is that what you think? that's what umpire said. the old trafford test was hard one for england. it needed grit from joe root. match winning knock, the rock in a changing team. of the england players who finished the last test match of last summer, only four of them are here preparing for this match, and the stand—in captain continues to stand—in — ollie pope working on his captaincy and his batting. hopefully over the next couple of weeks i can go and put some good scores together for the team. but yeah, i think the first one was probably a bit of learning for me and to how to manage the two thi

ijust putting those allegations to the sallies there.g making this documentary, speaking to senior western spies, diplomats, making this documentary, speaking to seniorwestern spies, diplomats, but also people who are saudi friends and opponents of mbs as well, and quite complex, i imagine? yes. and opponents of mbs as well, and quite complex, i imagine?- and opponents of mbs as well, and quite complex, i imagine? yes, it is incredibly complex. _ quite complex, i imagine? yes, it is incredibly complex. there's - quite complex, i imagine? yes, it is incredibly complex. there's a - quite complex, i imagine? yes, it is incredibly complex. there's a sort i incredibly complex. there's a sort of bitter turf or within the royal family that mbs has shut down, in the sense that a couple of his uncles have been placed under house arrest and have not been heard from again, so there's an enormous amount of rivalry, and what mbs has done is basically clamp on the religious clerics, clampdown on the businessmen — you may remember that incident where h

ijust wonder in are targeting hamas militants.attacks have we had any confirmation that hamas militants are among the dead? we that hamas militants are among the dead? ~ ., ~ ., the dead? we would never know if anybody _ the dead? we would never know if anybody from _ the dead? we would never know if anybody from hamas - the dead? we would never know if anybody from hamas is - the dead? we would never know if anybody from hamas is the - if anybody from hamas is the dead. but we know for sure is that this school was inhabited with around 5,000 people, who sought shelter to be in the school. no confirmation from the ground about that. and no comment from israel at the moment about what happened, but what normally israel would say afterwards is either that hamas was using the school as a headquarters or a base for them, orthat headquarters or a base for them, or that they were targeting a top leader of hamas. this happened before in that fashion, if you remember, in the beginning of the war, in the hospital, when the hospital was tar

ijust had a baby. i went back and had _ time. ijust had a baby. i went back and had a _ time.r my baby was born _ on doors six weeks after my baby was born. honestly, i on doors six weeks after my baby was born. honestly, lam on doors six weeks after my baby was born. honestly, iamjust on doors six weeks after my baby was born. honestly, i am just so shocked i’ilht born. honestly, i am just so shocked right now— born. honestly, i am just so shocked right now to— born. honestly, i am just so shocked right now to be treated this badly, after being such an active member of the party _ faiza was deselected as a labour candidate shortly before the election. it candidate shortly before the election. . , candidate shortly before the election. ., ,, candidate shortly before the election. . , ., ~ ., election. it was about liking a tweet which _ election. it was about liking a tweet which appeared - election. it was about liking a tweet which appeared to i election. it was about liking a i tweet which appeared to include jewish stereotypes and tropes and she said she was supported in h

so ijust, yeah, lots of things to process. but, you know, ithink it's the right time.lt like such a bonus. and i got to compete in front of my family, my kids. so... and i got to be flagbearer. so, yeah, like, bucket list ticked off on on every occasion. some other homecomings. boxing gold medallist iman caliph was given a terrific welcome on her return to algeria. she was at the centre of a row over gender eligibility but cleared to compete by the ioc. in paris, gymnast celine amour won her country's other gold medal with 800 metre run and jamal sejati getting a bronze. thousands gathered in front of the belgrade city hall to welcome back the serbian team. they won five medals, three of them gold and a very special one going to 37—year—old novak djokovic, finally getting his hands on an olympic title, completing the golden slam. this is spanish goalkeeper and now he's on his setting off the x—ray machine at the airport, forgetting he had a big bit of metal hanging around his neck. the gold that they won by beating france in the football final. and so to the next olymp

so ijust, yeah, lots of things to process. but, you know, ithink it's the right time.r felt like such a bonus. and i got to compete in front of my family, my kids. and i got to be flagbearer. so, yeah, like, bucket list ticked off on on every occasion. boxing gold medallist imane khelif was given a terrific welcome on her return to algeria. she was at the centre of a row over gender eligibility but cleared to compete by the ioc in paris, gymnast kaylia nemour won her country's other gold medal with 800m runner djamel sedjati getting a bronze. thousands gathered in front of the belgrade city hall to welcome back the serbian team. they won five medals — three of which were gold — one going to 37 year old novak djokovic as he finally got his hands on the olympic title — completing the �*golden slam'. spanish goal—tenders setting off the x—ray machine forgetting hey added big gold around his neck. he won by beating france in the football final. and so to the next olympics, the chairman of the la olympics, casey wasserman says the five new sports in the programme — lacrosse

ijust didn't see this coming.e will manage this year but we have massive care bills we have to contribute to and we have a bit of money that my partner's and mum left and in trust which we are using to pay for his care at the moment but when that's gone, it's gone. i don't know what we're going to do even for care bills. forthis, i heard a we're going to do even for care bills. for this, i heard a beautiful martin lewis was saying, saying it's a bit less than last year but then it's 10% this time, it may go up again injanuary and we don't know what it's going to be doing next year or the year after all the year after. i assume this isn't a temporary thing the government have done, at least they've not said it is. so, we are one of those pensioners, about 2 million, who are just over the threshold for getting pension credit. we applied for it and were told we had about £20 a week too much between us to be able to get it. so, even though we have big care bills, we have big heating bills, not last winter but the wint

ijust could not do _ february of next year. ijust could not do it — february of next year. ., , february of next year. i 'ust could not do it. , ., ., , ., not do it. truly admirable i have to sa . not do it. truly admirable i have to say- nadine. _ not do it. truly admirable i have to say. nadine, listening— not do it. truly admirable i have to say. nadine, listening to _ not do it. truly admirable i have to say. nadine, listening to all- not do it. truly admirable i have to say. nadine, listening to all of - say. nadine, listening to all of that income to give me the jitters thing about it but i want for you and if you like this turns into desert island discs never would be your must—have item if you work stuck up there with matt what would you be doing? will stuck up there with matt what would you be doing?— you be doing? will it have to have a ruitar to you be doing? will it have to have a guitar to keep _ you be doing? will it have to have a guitar to keep myself _ you be doing? will it have to have a guitar to keep myself busy - you be doing? will it have to have a gu

ijust know elsie's mum and dad are going to struggle. really struggle.injured were the focus of friday prayers. we want those angels to remembered for what they where, young and free, now they are dancing in the sky. on tuesday, this was the target of a riot and they are thanking the police and the community. we want to show people - that we love them very much. we respect them very much - and we are part of them and i am sure they are part of us. they are in our hearts. it was humbling to see the help - and support they came and gave us. john takes spiritual support to the streets of his hometown. he is somehow staying upbeat. we are at the beginning of mourning for the three tragic lives and the others who were injured. but southport will recover. and there is determination that positivity will dominate this response. i think it will make the community stronger. yeah, definitely. definitely. things can only change for the better after this, you know. hopefully, anyway. elsie, seven, bebe, six, and alice, nine, the sudden loss of such youthful innocence

ijust hope there's no conversation, there's no aggressive scenes.stle and we want to see the place respected how it should be. a new role gold record and a historic first ever gold in the olympic with botswana. in the 0lympic with botswana. in the men's 200 metres. let's check the metal table before we finish, and that gold has the usa just out finish, and that gold has the usajust out in finish, and that gold has the usa just out in front with 30, one ahead of china. australia are next with 18 some way back with the host nation, france on 14. great britain are fifth on 13 after that gold in the sailing. that's it from us. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website — that's bbc.com/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. hello there. we did have a lot of cloud through thursday afternoon, and with that came drizzle, some heavier outbreaks of rain across northern portions of the uk, for example here in stirling. with that rain, some low cloud and misty conditions. the air�*s a

it's horrible, ijust feel sick. you know, ijust wanted to help, but, what can you do?lit up. it were just like - thunder and lightning. it were just blue, literally blue, and it were just pumping out. l family and friends have been leaving flowers and messages as they try to come to terms with the loss of such young life. one message reads, "bryonie and your three angels, gone way too soon." a 39—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder. he remains in hospital with critical injuries. graham satchell, bbc news. that's all from me. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. hello again. the met office has named the low pressure system coming our way our dilemma as storm lillian. this is it moving in later but at the moment we have a weather front weakening all the time pushing down towards the south—east. that is taking this cloud and patchy light rain and strong winds with it. behind it there will still be blustery conditions, a lot of dry weather, bright skies, sunny intervals and a few showers but strong winds prevail across the north west. you c

ijust don't understand it.porticello — the site of the capsizing — the rescue work went on and with it, the search for answers. well, we've reached the spot where the bayesian went down. you can see there the ship of the italian police, and just behind them, the divers who are trying to get down 50m underwater to the sea bed in search of what still evades them. and so it's taking time, but the emergency teams are finally making progress, and the horrors of the dark depths are gradually coming to light. and mark is still there for us this evening. lots of questions still unanswered this evening. huge questions that will be partly tackled by local prosecutors who have opened an investigation but also by a british team of investigators who are here working with their italian counterparts. how could a ship of this size gone down so quickly questioned were hatches and compartments left open? was the keel properly deployed? this is all made less clear by the fact that despite earlier eyewitness reports that the mast

ijust think it's always hard when you say goodbye to your sport, so ijust... yeah, lots of things tot like such a bonus. and i got to compete in front of my, um, family, my kids. so...and i got to be flagbearer. so, yeah, like, bucket list ticked off on every occasion. and your kids must be so glad that daddy's home and, you know, they've got their daddy back, and they must be so proud of you. yeah, i'd like to think they're very proud of me. and i'm sorry. i didn't realise i wouldn't be able to actually speak. it's not very like me. you're doing very well. um, but, yeah, i, iam happy, which is not, what, like... but it's. .. yeah, it'sjust hard to talk when you have loved something so much. reseachers in rio dejaneiro say humpback whales are returning to the waters off the coast of the brazilian city, a trend they hope will continue. these giant mammals skirt the coast every year during theirjourney from antarctica. thanks to a ban on hunting their population is now estimated to number in the thousands. but despite these efforts humpback whales are still threatened by illegal fishin

and they come from various parts of the north west and they behave like that, and ijust think it'sjusthing up somebody's house? well, no, not really. it was terrible. the rioters had used social media at its very worst but the response from locals shows its best side, as calls for supplies and help were answered. it really was humbling. i came, i�*ve seen it, it brings tears to my eyes because, although i know the people of southport and i know how beautiful they are, this was still a moving experience. i will pray for the whole of southport, i will pray for the victims of the awful attack on monday and i will pray for the police and i will pray for the whole community to stay as beautiful as they�*ve always been. police officers, described as heroic by the mother of one of monday�*s young victims, walked the streets that the night before they had fought to defend. above, firefighters help to repair the mosque�*s shattered windows. and everywhere, random acts of kindness — pizzas donated and then offered around, a small gesture of appreciation. just saw you drop off some pizzas? yeah,

but, yeah, nonetheless, it was mega history, and ijust think we're getting that sort of similar sense. you just never know what's going to happen next this year. you've written this book, the forever war: america's unending conflict with itself, which i haven't read, i should confess up front. i read and loved your last book, as will the whole world, and everyone will be aware of that book — whose title actually escapes me. but anyway, i'm sure you can come up with it. but the serious point is that these historical allusions are important because there is something about — although we keep using the word unprecedented — that there is a kind of warp and weft of american history, isn't there, into which everything that we're now seeing fits. well, what i argue in my book, the forever war: america's unending conflict with itself, is that donald trump is as much a product of american history as lyndonjohnson, orabraham lincoln, or fdr, orjack kennedy, or ronald reagan, orjoe biden or barack obama. it's just the history that tends to get forgotten. it's the history that tends to get misrem

captain, can ijust check with the ball change, you were saying.responded in the same way when you brought it up to when england brought it up? they were consistent. yeah, but they had their chance with the ball, so we haven't got that chance. what do you mean by that? the seam was like, you know out shape of the ball as they said to me. but our ball hasn't changed that much. 0h, 0k. so when england were bowling with it it changed? and when you were bowling it didn't change? yeah, that's what they said. oh, is that what you think? that's what umpire said. the old trafford test was hard one for england. it needed grit from joe root. match winning knock, the rock in a changing team. of the england players who finished the last test match of last summer, only four of them are here preparing for this match, and the stand—in captain continues to stand—in — ollie pope working on his captaincy and his batting. hopefully over the next couple of weeks i can go and put some good scores together for the team. but yeah, i think the first one was probably a bit

ijust - harris please stand up? ijust checked — harris please stand up? website before the segment and she still— checked a website before the segment and she still had _ checked a website before the segment and she still had zero— checked a website before the segment and she still had zero policies- and she still had zero policies listed — and she still had zero policies listed we _ and she still had zero policies listed. we don't— and she still had zero policies listed. we don't know- and she still had zero policies listed. we don't know exactly and she still had zero policies- listed. we don't know exactly where she stands — listed. we don't know exactly where she stands we _ listed. we don't know exactly where she stands. we have _ listed. we don't know exactly where she stands. we have the _ listed. we don't know exactly where she stands. we have the media - listed. we don't know exactly where she stands. we have the media and| she stands. we have the media and people _ she stands. we have the media and people in_ she stands. we have the media and pe

sorry to interrupt again. ijust _ concerned about.ant _ concerned about. sorry to interrupt again, i just want to _ concerned about. sorry to interrupt again, ijust want to clarify, - concerned about. sorry to interrupt again, i just want to clarify, why i again, ijust want to clarify, why would the ethnicity of a suspect have to be made public or announced by police in any case? that would not be standard procedure. this is recisel not be standard procedure. this is precisely my _ not be standard procedure. this is precisely my point _ not be standard procedure. this is precisely my point about - not be standard procedure. this is precisely my point about why - not be standard procedure. this is precisely my point about why we l not be standard procedure. this is - precisely my point about why we have now seen the rest of what has gone on because people are concerned about the mass immigration in the country, particularly people who come from might be described as more challenging areas to listen. needs very careful management of the

captain, can ijust check with the ball change, you were saying.s responded in the same way when you brought it up to when england brought it up? they were consistent. yeah, but they had their chance with the ball, so we haven't got that chance. the old trafford test was hard one for england. it needed grit from joe root. match winning knock, the rock in a changing team. of the england players who finished the last test match of last summer, only four of them are here preparing for this match, and the stand—in captain continues to stand—in — ollie pope working on his captaincy and his batting. hopefully over the next couple of weeks i can go and put some good scores together for the team. but yeah, i think the first one was probably a bit of learning for me and to how to manage the two things separately. i don't see it as a negative on my batting. um, obviously it's two weeks, two more weeks of it. so it's not like i'm staring down the barrel of some, some long fatigue. it's something that i've really enjoyed so far. every step ollie pope takes is

ijust think it's a great tool to be able to use when you can't be in person.ls and knocking doors and getting together with your community and having conversation. i guess you'll be doing plenty of that over the next three months. shannon watts, i thank you very much forjoining me on hardtalk. thank you. hello there. the summer holiday season is in full swing, and if you have plans for the weekend, well, it looks likely that the weather is going to behave itself. it will be largely dry, sunny and pretty warm. now, we have got a little bit of rain clearing away from the south and east as we speak and this area of low pressure to the far north—west. that's at risk of driving in a few isolated showers, chiefly to the north—west of the great glen, and here, a brisk wind with it as well. but elsewhere, a lot of sunshine. any early morning residual cloud will ease away from the kent coast. the sunshine break through and temperatures should peak between 15 and 20 degrees in the north, highs of 25 in the south. that comes at a cost if you are a hay fever sufferer. cer

so i went outside to look at it, and ijust saw the whole sky is bright orange, and there was an explosionke, every three seconds. shrapnel from an intercepted missile was caught on camera hitting a patrol boat off the coast, killing one army officer and injuring two others. very few rockets slipped through, but israel says hezbollah had planned a much wider attack, and that only a predawn bombing raid by israel's air force prevented that only a predawn bombing raid by israel's airforce prevented it, destroying thousands of rockets at their launch sites. translation: ~ ., ., ., translation: we are determined to do eve hinu translation: we are determined to do eve him to translation: we are determined to do everything to protect _ translation: we are determined to do everything to protect our _ translation: we are determined to do everything to protect our country, - everything to protect our country, return the residents of the north safely to their homes, and continue to uphold a simple rule: who hurts us, we hurt them. the limited damage from this assault obscures dangerous this moment i

and ijust wonder whether you think you're a good mother.t mean? well, because, you know, uh... ..motherhood isn't all apple pie. it isn't all... it's a tough enough station, i think, as we call it in ireland. and mothers are often idealised. so how do you get over the idealised state of being a mother, which means that you must be lovelier in many different ways? 0r terrible! you know, there's so much projection and psychology around how we view motherhood. the work of donald winnicott, who was a child psychiatrist in the �*50s in england, and he got the phrase the "good enough mother". i mean, freud was blaming mothers for everything that went wrong with their children, full stop. and winnicott came in and allowed a little bit of human space...in that relationship. so you, from the very beginning of this conversation, we've talked about your sort of upbringing and your rootedness in ireland. you seem to suggest to me that there's something particular about the family in ireland that may be different from some other societies, maybe even fr

so today was no different but ijust had the feeling when i woke up ijust had the feeling when i wokest, that today is my day and i could deliver. but yeah it was not easy at all. i cried three times probably. the first one was from pressure, the second time because i was scared of my finger on the third time ofjoy. so yeah i can say that it was a perfect day. new zealand's lydia ko appears about to complete her olympic medals set, with a gold in the women's golf at le golf national. the former world number one is leading the field. playing the 17th hole of her final round. it's in her hands with her nearest rivals having already finished. the overnight leader has had a bit of a shocking day, five over par for her round. 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 wa nt we want to have the greatest sporting event in the history