the long road to windsor park started in may. at high altitude in the searing heat of tenerife. with gruelling runs up the volcano and intense gym sessions, all before an opponent was announced. you have to listen to your body and i have learned matt, as i have got older and more professional in my approach. —— i have learned that. especially when you are away from yourfamily, you especially when you are away from your family, you get lonely especially when you are away from yourfamily, you get lonely but i am lucky to be surrounded by good people. boxing now, at the end of my career, it is better than it has ever been. frampton has moved with the times, adapting a more scientific approach and working with the manchester institute of sport. he is telling me to hold it back, pull the reins in a little bit. you

will have to be patient? get the win, focus on my performance, get the win, that is the most important thing. i have not knocked anyone out in quitea thing. i have not knocked anyone out in quite a while. there is a good feeling about this one. the long camp is almost over. now it is time for frampton to take centre stage in his home city. thomas came with that report. thank you to my co—presenter greg rutherford. horse racing history should be made this week with markjohnston set to become the most successful british trainer of all time — beating the mark set by richard hannon. sports correspondent andy swiss has been to meet him. at his training base in yorkshire, a man with history in his sights. mark johnston started out as a vet in glasgow but switched his attention

to racing with extraordinary results. this win on sunday was his 4190th as a trainer, the brink of a new british record. it has been some journey. johnston's first winner was backin journey. johnston's first winner was back in 1987 and, three decades on, times have changed since then stop the most abiding memory is coming home and watching teletext, putting the results on teletext and having nothing else on the television or might. because there were no racing channels in those days. i had huge ambitions to train lots of good winners but i don't know i was thinking 4194. he has trained more than 100 winners here in each of the last 25 years, sustained success the

likes of british sport has rarely seen. the state—of—the—art facilities including an equine swimming pool have also helped and those who know him best say his spirited innovation has made the difference. he would not accept what others were doing, he would always try something different. when the early days we had lard because he thought the horses should have more fat, which gave as more mice. he tried different things, he would never rest on his laurels. the family team will soon be record—breaking. when it comes to the art of winning, racing has found a new master. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. you are watching bbc news. more now

on the bbc decision not to appeal thejudgment of on the bbc decision not to appeal the judgment of the case brought by sir cliff richard against the corporation and south yorkshire police. the high court ruled the bbc infringed sir cliff's privacy. the bbc said at the end of the trial last year, the case last month, there was an important point of principle. is it surprising the bbc is not pursuing this? it was fran unsworth, the director of news and current affairs who said on the steps of the court that the case represented a dramatic shift against press freedom and the bbc was convinced there was a critical principle of press freedom at stake. they sounded bullish about the prospects of appeal and said they we re prospects of appeal and said they were looking at the appeal but they sounded bullish about the principles

at stake. what has happened since, they drew up 11 grounds of appeal and was a hearing injuly where they went back to the original trial charge and 11 grounds where they said he had made errors of law in hisjudgment. he said he had made errors of law in his judgment. he looked said he had made errors of law in hisjudgment. he looked at said he had made errors of law in his judgment. he looked at that perhaps not surprisingly he dismissed the grounds of appeal and dismissed the grounds of appeal and dismissed that application for permission to appeal will stop the bbc have the option to go directly to the court of appeal and before that they took they say legal advice from experienced counsel and were told if they tried to appeal they would not be successful, even though they say the advice they got, the judge did get the central principle of the case wrong when he said people who are suspects in investigations have a reasonable expectation of privacy and the media will respect that privacy. having said that, they said overall if you look at it, they would not win. some

might say, if you ran the story in the first place, why, if you thought, contested the case vigorously, why after the case you sounded bullish about an appeal are you now not going to try to appeal the case to the court of appeal? it seems the bbc‘s reason is they had legal advice and decided instead of going to the courts, they asked the attorney general to review the law with a view to parliament intervening and the bbc would hope legislating to preserve the rights to name suspects in police investigations and preserve that principle they regard as important. it is about privacy this case, in relation to the reporting of cases before a suspect has been charged. whereas normally forjournalists, they have to deal with defamation and a host of other things. but

privacy in this instance is quite rare, isn't it? that is the interesting story behind the case because over the years journalists worry about two things before publishing, contempt of court and defamation but since we have had the human rights act, over the past 20 yea rs has human rights act, over the past 20 years has been the developing law of privacy with cases like naomi campbell, that there is a reasonable expectation of privacy in relation to our health, and a consensual sexual act in the case of mosley. it was the first time judge looked at the rights of someone who had not been charged and applied the privacy law to that situation and the judge found people in that situation have a reasonable expectation of the sea and a key reason is if you name someone and a key reason is if you name someone who is innocent, like sir

cliff, the damage to reputation could be instant, catastrophic and worldwide. now time for a look at the weather. those parts of the country that would dry, bright and warm today can expect something different tomorrow with rain on the way whereas those who had outbreaks of rain, it should be brighter tomorrow. rain working south—eastern night. down into northern england, wales, midlands, south west, southern areas generally will be warm overnight but in northern ireland as scotland, cooler air showing its hand. tomorrow a bright start across the south—east. behind this, parts of wales and the south—west brightening up with sunshine and northern ireland and scotland, a mixture. some thundery showers. but temperatures lower across the board. friday will see

outbreaks of rain in northern areas, mainly dry further south and things look pretty mixed as we head to the weekend. this is bbc news. the headlines at seven o'clock: the number of dead after the genoa bridge collapse is now 39, with emergency crews still searching for survivors. people were running, screaming in italian. so we just literally, people were running, screaming in italian. so wejust literally, kids, run, because we did not know what was happening. the authorities have released the identites of some of the victims, one as young as 8 years old. police are continuing to question 29—year—old salih khater, the man arrested after the suspected terror attack in westminster. the bbc will not appeal, after losing a high court privacy case brought by sir cliff richard, over its coverage of a police raid on his home. 30 men and one woman, many thought to be british pakistanis, are charged with numerous sexual offences including child rape and trafficking, in the huddersfield area.