705. but his personal life was far from 70s. but his personal life was far from glorious. # the heartbreak boy,... i think i probably just # the heartbreak boy,... i think i probablyjust quit # the heartbreak boy,... i think i probably just quit letting # the heartbreak boy,... i think i probablyjust quit letting god run my life and i actuallyjust got into the drugs and the blues pretty heavy. # i heavy. #iama heavy. # i am a lineman for the county, and i... what? drive the main road. that slight stumble over the words was the beginning of alzheimer's. # and the wichita lineman... he long put his wild days behind him but memories were fading. what stayed with him when so much else had gone was the music. the songs of glenn campbell. the singer glen campbell, who's died at the age of 81. newsnight is coming up on bbc two. here is evan.

tonight we are delving into the north—south hello and welcome to sportsday. coming up in the programme... wayde van nierkerk retains his 400 metres world title, but there's a row brewing about the man who wasn't allowed to take part in the final. in the 800m, kyle langford lunges for the line — but misses out on a medal by the narrowest of margins. and real madrid add to their trophy haul — beating manchester united to retain the european super cup. we'll have news of the super cup shortly, but let's start with athletics —

day five of the world championships, and 0lly foster can round up the night's action on — and off — the track at the london stadium. five gold medals. isaac makwala thought he would go for one of the medals. he arrived at the stadium, hoping to get in. this was a day after he had been told he was suffering from norovirus. he should have been long —— lining up alongside wayde van niekerk, the world champion. but he was sent packing, told he had to be in isolation. to the race itself. wayde

van niekerk is trying something very special. six races in six days. he is going in the 200 metres. he eased down, knowing he wasn't going to get close to his world record. bahamas‘ steve gardener half a second behind. abdalelah hardin in bronze, just edging out botswa na's bobaleki thebe. the iaaf released a letter that they had sent to the botswana federation saying they did everything by the letter of the law. they saw makwala be sick on the monday before his 200 metres heat. we sent him home and said he had to be in isolation and you were notified of this. the botswa na you were notified of this. the botswana federation said they did not get any letters. there was some confusion as to who had been told

what. but the iaaf being very strict on this, not wanting that infection to spread at all. but here is the botswa na tea m to spread at all. but here is the botswana team doctor. to spread at all. but here is the botswana team doctorlj to spread at all. but here is the botswana team doctor. i received a medical information from one of the medical information from one of the medical team from the iaaf at 10am today. it said that of all the symptoms he was experiencing, it was sickness and vomiting... don't want to get graphic, but he was sick once? once, as he stepped off the bus on sunday evening for his 200 metre heat. so he had his heart rate taken, which was 60 and his body temperature ta ken taken, which was 60 and his body temperature taken which was 36.9 degrees. completely normal? normal. so makwala is allowed to compete from two o'clock tomorrow afternoon. he has missed out on the 200 and 400 where he was a medal competitor but expect to see you back in the 400

times 400 metres relay. i spoke to many of the botswana team that i spoke to some competitors. the canada has been hit very hard by this infection. it is passed from athlete to athlete and it has been contained in the hotel and lots of athletes are in isolation there. she told me what it has been like staying there. whenever i go to these championships, you touch you with your elbows, you don't touch people, you don't touch your face, you use the hand sanitiser. you have 2000 people in one place, and at a big event like this, how many people do you think i hear? some are very, very ill, you need to protect yourself. a little insight into what it is like inside that hotel. the 2012 olympic champion won the

javelin. 0ne 2012 olympic champion won the javelin. one british competitor in one of these finals tonight. carl langford had a personal best to get into the final. —— kayal. he thought he could catch the kenyan but was just of the bronze medal. pierre ambroise bosse from france took gold. poland took silver. but what a race from langford. 21 years old. he said he was absolutely gutted and also spoke to philjones. it is bittersweet, because i knew wa nted it is bittersweet, because i knew wanted to medal and last night i was thinking, i could get a medal. i'm just a bit gutted, to be honest. it is hard being so close to the

medals. but i'm forth in the world 110w medals. but i'm forth in the world now and i'm only 21 so hopefully, down the years to come, you will see me taking over. let's hope so. we also saw the british team captain. eilidh doyle in the 400 metres hurdles. meghan beasley didn't make it into the final. doyle went through to the final on thursday night, getting the last qualification spot as a lucky loser. dina asher—smith has great memories of the stadium. she carried jessica ennis—hill ‘s kate. she was also competing in the juniors a few weeks before. look at our breezing through in the 200 metres. she was very,

very happy with that. 0bviously, breaking my foot this year was not good. but i'm going to try as hard as i can and make everybody proud. a minor miracle that you are here when earlier in the year, you will only to walk again. yeah, definitely. there were points when i was thinking, you might not do this and i had to get over that. to me in front of this incredible crowd is so good. absolutely delighted to get through the two semifinals. bianca williams got through as a lucky loser. the shot put british competitor failed to get through. a kenyan athlete won the men's 3000 metres steeplechase. five gold

medals have been won. langford just missed out but the big talking point is that norovirus struck down the biggest medal contender and that was ma kwa la biggest medal contender and that was makwala from botswana. it has been a terrible 24—hour is for him. thank you very much for that comprehensive wrap. away from athletics — two of european football's heavyweights went head—to—head in the uefa super cup this evening. and it was the champions league winners real madrid who came out out on top — beating europa league winners manchester united 2—1 in the macedonian capital, skopje. ben croucher watched the action. hands up if you are happy the football season is back. manchester united's season starts on sunday but first some silverware to battle for. real madrid soon showed why they are the best bar none. this was not a regular real madrid scorer, but when united hands all went up in the air, according to the officials, not. the

players a drinks break but it didn't stop the spanish side sizzling. 2—0. even a combined £160 million —— £160 million of mantras united players are did not give them enough. a lifeline from lu ka ku are did not give them enough. a lifeline from lukaku and marcus rashford almost managed to drag united level, but drag the shot instead. the super cup raised by real madrid, beating united hands down. it's set to be the biggest women's rugby world cup and it starts tomorrow with defending champions england naming their squad ahead of their opening match against spain. captain sarah hunter is in the mix along with forwards abbie scott and heather kerr. while making her fourth world cup appearance — full back danielle waterman has been called up too. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kate proctor, political correspondent at the london evening standard, and journalist and broadcasterjohn stapleton. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. the times splashes donald trump's stark "fire and fury" warning to north korea, in which he takes aim at the country's ballistic missile programme. a storm warning makes the front page of the express — they expect a month's rain to fall tomorrow. the financial times focuses on a warning from the financial watchdog

to the financial world of a cliff edge brexit. the metro also focuses on the american president's fiery threat to pyongyang over nuclear weapons. stamp duty stopping people from downsizing, is the claim in the daily telegraph. meanwhile, the daily mail reports 30,000 attempts to get into the uk from france this year. let's start with the metro. john, get us going. the words are very like trump, but sinister. sinister, even for trump. it will concern people in the us as well is right around the world. the washington post have revealed that north korea has the capability of miniaturising a nuclear warhead to go on their anti—ballistic missile is. way, way ahead of expectations. the washington post quoting defence

sources in america, says that is now a real possibility and we should bearin a real possibility and we should bear in mind that these missiles could apparently beat denver or chicago. so grave concern in the united states and the response from mrtrump who is united states and the response from mr trump who is at one of his golfing venues, saying that if they've continued to threaten the united states, the united states will respond with fire and fury such as the world has never seen. even for him, that is terrifying language. it does sound like that, but we have got used to it and the almost immune to his outburst. the american military have made a huge plate of making sure they are on the border of south korea. they have let the media in and done a lot of training and showed the cameras that they are ready. that is difficult —— different to the range of some of these weapons. and i was reading something a few minutes before we came on which it said that the

american system of defence against these bonds is not as smart as it might be. it strikes me that donald trump is so often using language that could send shivers but also a sense of history seems to get forgotten. what does he mean "as the world has never seen"? we have seen terrible things at the end of the first world —— second world war, and it seemed to me that he was shooting from the hip. absolutely. mutually assured destruction is what we have learned to expect and deal with and thatis learned to expect and deal with and that is what is in your mind when you talk about nuclear weapons. so it feels so carefree and so worrying to talk about it in that way. what do we do about it? it is a problem. lots of newspapers have that on their front lots of newspapers have that on theirfront page. the lots of newspapers have that on their front page. the times, lots of newspapers have that on theirfront page. the times, i want to talk about something else. home of cleek secretary backs met chief

over stop and search. this has been going back and forth over the years. what is this story saying? stop and search has been hugely controversial and we have seen different home secretaries including theresa may ta ke secretaries including theresa may take a different stance on it. but amber rudd is saying that stop and search has a place in policing. it should be increased. that also has the support of cressida