a lawyer and was years ago, went to a lawyer and was advised to make a claim against rangers. this letter to his legal tea m rangers. this letter to his legal team said the club had helping with access to counselling, but offered no apology. it also said... you will understand there are many changes that have affected ranges over the years. the company that owned rangers football club which you referred to as a wing support to your client is in liquidation. how does that make david feel? you feel as though you are going through the abuse again. morally, they are still the same club. the survivors are looking for actual knowledge when, they are looking for communication with the football clubs where they we re with the football clubs where they were abused. the abuse happened at

rangers football club. they are not taking any responsibility, and it is as if they are not accountable. in a statement, rangers said... we are five races into the the formula one season, lewis hamilton leads the standings as the teams head to monaco for the next race. david coulthard, a two—time winner in the principality, joined me here earlier at the bbc sport centre. we spoke about the championship, dwindling terrestrial tv coverage and also a book he's written about how businesses can learn from f1. what the business of sport teaches

you is a work ethic, and attention to detail, a relentless bishoo of marginal gains. people tend to be looking for that one big idea. if you have lots of little ideas that come together collectively, if you're looking for those i% gains everywhere, at the end, that can give you the advantage that makes you success. give you the advantage that makes you success. a lot of sports are bubble sports. formula 1, talking about big business, it is global, enormous, the new owners want to expand the sport. how healthy do you think it is at the moment? well, the revenue for formula i is as big as it ever has been, largely promoted by some fairly hefty television broadcasting contracts. we're on the cusp of formula i going behind a pay wall in the uk, which is the first time that has happened. i probably would not have grown up watching the sport if that was the case. there is

no question that we are used to that business model now, that some sports you have to pay if you want to watch them. in terms of growing the sport, mr ecclestone who sold to liberty media, they are expanding into new media. a lot of people are attracted to the sport not necessarily as a driver, but the interest in engineering or mechanics or whatever. there are so many elements that come into it. if it is not being broadcast as widely, maybe we will lose some of that opportunity. the first four grand prix ‘s have been great because they have been mixed up with accidents and safety cars, there have been unpredictable results. it has been a roller—coaster. they have been hollywood scripts to an action movie. you never want to see crashes, especially where someone could be injured, but if they walk away and show that the technology,

the safety cells are good, then your favourite team or driver wins through at the end, that gives you the perfect script to that sporting event. would it be good for hamilton to win another one from a british perfect gift? you have also got young drivers and the warhorse of sebastian vettel as well. there are some great young drivers, but the teams they are driving for not well resourced enough to compete with the big names. the six drivers have the opportunity to win that. the focus is on hamilton and battle. it would be good if that one for ferrari, but asa be good if that one for ferrari, but as a brit, i personally would love to see hamilton winning the championship. british number one johanna konta

is through to the third round of the italian open. she tookjust over an hour to beat hsieh su—wei in straight sets. that's some revenge for last years french open when the taiwanese player beat her in three sets in the first round. konta will face french open champion jelena 0stapenko in the next round. british rider simon yates has stretched his lead at the giro d'italia after winning stage ii. he's got a a7—second lead over the defending champion, tom domoulin, with ten stages left as chris froome dropped out of the top ten. tim hague reports. to get yourself into the leader's pinkjersey, it to get yourself into the leader's pink jersey, it takes to get yourself into the leader's pinkjersey, it takes some bobbing and weaving. simon yates has done more than dodge the favourites so far. he has destroyed them at times with up—to—date was a particularly tough task. it was a suggestion there would be no stage win for the

britain, but he continues to defy the odds and raised his performance even further on stage ii. the odds and raised his performance even further on stage 11. not only did he catch those in front, but with 1500 metres to go he did this. here he goes! a brutal yet brilliant kick late on leading ever else chasing a lost cause. the man once again pot it will take someone special to beat simon yates. that's just about it for sportsday. just a reminder of our top story — gareth southgate has named his world cup 23. it's young and inexperienced but he says he has got the balance right. all the details and reaction to the 23 are on the bbc sport website. you can also follow tonight's europa league final between marseille and atletico madrid on there. but from all of us at the bbc sport centre, goodbye.

hello. generally speaking, the weather is set fair for the next few days. some dry weather and sunshine at times, although today was cloudy for many. that is how it looked in staffordshire. that cloud continues to move southwards through tonight, breaking up all the while. most of us breaking up all the while. most of us left with clear spells. it will turn quite chilly. you can see from the blue and green colours that temperatures will get close to freezing, particularly for north wales and northwards. perhaps a touch of grass frost. they chilly start to thursday, but bright. large amounts of sunshine to take us through the day. patchy fair weather

cloud bubbling up here and there. winds generally lighter than they have been today. don't expect a heatwave, but get out of the breeze into some sunshine and you get to 15 to 18 degrees. looking to saturday for the royal wedding, mainly fine and dry with sunny skies and highs of 20 degrees. hello and welcome to the one show with ore oduba. and alexjones. we have plenty of reasons to be cheerful tonight. first reason to be cheerful — we've got max with us! he has a story with a sad beginning, but a happy ending. second reason to be cheerful — it's

three days until the royal wedding! excitement continues to grow and we're chatting all things meghan markle. third reason to be cheerful — the kooks are here! big cheer! they'll be giving us a uk exclusive performance of their brand new single. that is not it. there's a lot to celebrate today — so it's a shame we've booked two guests who have variously described themselves as... "bleak", "pernickety", "miserable", "someone who nothing interesting will ever happen to", "stubborn" and "a national disgrace". the list goes on. please welcome a pair of stubborn, miserable, national disgraces — the very funny, jo brand and jon richardson! who said what about themselves —

can you remember? who is the national disgrace? of course. and i can guess pernickety. excuse me, i can disagree, it would just prove your point. something no one — someone just prove your point. something no one — someone nothing interesting would ever happen to. that is me again. well we have got an hour together, are we going to cheer up? we could swap over. we have not rehearsed for that. other reasons to be cheerful, as football fans — gareth southgate announced england's world cup