to do. nothing. something ijust had to do. i felt if i could nothing. something ijust had to do. ifelt if i could pick nothing. something ijust had to do. i felt if i could pick up nothing. something ijust had to do. ifelt if i could pick up my nothing. something ijust had to do. i felt if i could pick up my belief and instil some of the things that i've learned over the last couple of yea rs, to i've learned over the last couple of years, to make it and to get out there. i would do it. and looking back it is a bit like a dream. when the final whistle goes it is just like, it isjust the final whistle goes it is just like, it is just relief and euphoria and a brilliant time. just a bit of magic in the air that you can feel. being a leeds lad. being able to do thatis being a leeds lad. being able to do that is incredible. in 2015 he had to watch on at old trafford having sustained a serious injury in the final match of the regular season. during the long months of rehab you chose to speak about how he had struggled with depression. and little doubt the whole experience changed in. it is funny, i do not know where i would be now and i do

not know if i would have won another grand final on what position i would be in the team if i did not have to go through that. it is such a big thing to have to reframe your past and what has had to happen for you to get to a certain stage. that perspective is helping him deal with missing out on the world cup this autumn after a great season, he was in the england squad but instead rehab beckons once again. if you're feeling down about it, you just need to look at the ring and remember? yes. i think that probably is one. it is one of those things where if you have done something so special and now i just you have done something so special and now ijust need to take it all in and come back down to earth. it is what it is. and take what happened last week and just think about that. an interesting story. an

interesting selection moves by mauricio pochettino, starting with harry kane and fernando llorente in an attacking bold move against the holders in the champions league. coverage under way on bbc radio 5 live. but for now it is goodbye. a look at some of the other news this evening. humberside police has hit back at the sun newspaper, after it criticised its officers for riding the dodgems at hull fair. the photos were taken on the last day of the week—long event and appeared on the front page of the paper this morning. humberside police says around 20 officers took five minutes off, ahead of starting their shifts. jo makel has the story. a police pursuit of a very different

kind, on the dodgems at health fair. but this video and these photos taken by humberside police officers have led to criticism in some national newspapers. the sun newspaper called it a force farce and claimed there was uproar from local people who saw officers enjoying themselves when they should've been on patrol. the daily mail said there was fury at the officers taking time out. and the daily mirror asked was this well and fun or unprofessional. humberside police said that when the photographs were ta ken police said that when the photographs were taken it was before the crowds had arrived. they say it was not just about showing their human side to engage with the public but also about engaging with the stallholders who had paid for the event to be policed. they're there to protect the public, to ensure their safety and engage with the public as well. at the end of the day we have a national security threat level at severe and that is why we will see armed officers patrolling the fare so it is

important for me to get the balance between the armed officers who can between the armed officers who can be intimidating and the community office rs be intimidating and the community officers reassuring the public. that is why it is important to have both. the tactic ofjoining in the fun has been used at other events both at hull pride festival and the big weekend. and in whole city today people were generally supportive.” think it is nice to get involved like that. it is harmless fun. they work very hard and give a great service. let them have a little bit of fun. they will do a good job regardless of whether they're having fun as well. they're always having a dig at this place! the head of public relations responded from the sun newspaper saying it stands by its story. one of the bbc‘s longest—running programmes — crimewatch — is to end after more than 30 years on air. the show — which makes public appeals about unsolved crimes was relaunched last year withjeremy vine and tina daheley

as its presenters — as our correspondent adina campbell reports. for more than three decades crimewatch has been one of the bbc‘s most high—profile programmes. the crime solving show has helped uncover some of the country's most notorious offences, with some of the bbc‘s biggest names — including jill dando, who was murdered in 1999, becoming a crimewatch appeal. for all of us here it can be gruelling coping with crimes against victims who are strangers. it has been almost unbearable dealing with jill's death. at its peak 11! million of us tuned in to watch the mugshots and reconstruction films, but with an average of 3 million this year, the falling figures are thought to be behind the show being dropped. nick ross presented the very first episode back in 1984. i think it's going to be very difficult to do appeals with a small daytime audience. i think there's a lot of good you can do, but i don't think the idea of solving major crimes — it's not feasible given the small

audience you're going to get, a relatively small audience. some of the show‘s most shocking cases include the murder of the toddlerjames bulger in 1993. the child's killers were seen on this cctv footage. and the murder of schoolgirl sarah payne was also solved in 2001, after police received hundreds of calls following a crimewatch appeal. it's been an invaluable tool, for both the police and the public. for the public to give information to the police, and for the police to act on that information. crimewatch isn't going completely, though. it will continue on the daytime sister edition, crimewatch roadshow. in a statement, the bbc said: and it went on: in a competitive market, the bbc may

be calling time on crimewatch, but the memorable theme tune is likely to live on. meanwhile, don't have nightmares. adina campbell, bbc news. time for a look at time for a look at the time for a look at the weather. time for a look at the weather. good evening. 0ver time for a look at the weather. good evening. over the past 2a hours the weather has come down significantly and it will stay quiet for the next couple of days. quiet does not necessarily mean dry, in fa ct does not necessarily mean dry, in fact some outbreaks of rain especially north across england and wales during the night. turning chile with some fog patches across northern ireland. the north of scotla nd northern ireland. the north of scotland also chile with clear skies. so some sunshine around and

a lwa ys skies. so some sunshine around and always thicker cloud across central and southern scotland. this damp weather just moving and southern scotland. this damp weatherjust moving north across england and wales. in fact there could be the odd heavy burst of rain here and there. we will see dry weather at times on thursday and friday and also some spells of rain and strong winds moving through. but into the start of the weekend there is the threat of some gales returning in places. do stay tuned to the forecast. you're watching beyond 100 days. president trump wants to talk — he's just held his third briefing with the press in two days. it's what he says that makes news and controversy — from iran, tojohn mccain to us soldiers. we'll cover it all. the greek prime minister once said mr trump represented "evil" ideas — but even if the meeting was a little tense it didn't stop the president celebrating good news. the stock marketjust hit an all—time record high, it broke for the first time 20 3000. we're very

happy about that. raqqa has fallen. a us backed alliance says it has driven islamic state from its syrian stronghold but the fighting has destroyed the city.