in the french open. but played a lot in the french open. but it comes down to who plays the best over the week. barnsley football club are enjoying their best start to a season in more than 70 years. they are unbeaten after seven matches in league one but the club's activity off the pitch has been impressing the supporters just as much, as dave edwards reports. at 30 years of age, this man is the youngest chief executive in english football. but he takes an old—fashioned view, football. but he takes an old —fashioned view, that football. but he takes an old—fashioned view, that no one at ba rnsley old—fashioned view, that no one at barnsley is more important than the fans. the main role as the club is to get the fans closer to the club because a club like barnsley is playing a huge role in the community. we want to keep that and everything we can do to give the fa ns everything we can do to give the fans closer, we will do it. barnsley said they were the first english clu b to said they were the first english club to offer free sanitary products in the female toilets. the signs are pa rt in the female toilets. the signs are part of a mental health campaign to get men talking and ultimately help prevent suicide. and last month, he

wrote a letter to a fan who had been talking about his depression on social media saying, we need to support you and my office door is a lwa ys support you and my office door is always open. the fan, named chris, put a copy online saying barnsley is the best club in the world. these supporters have a similar feeling. they treat the fans fantastic. we cannot knock them. plenty of talking, the ceo has got involved and help manage the relationship that. there are a lot of teams out there who complain about that sort of thing, they feel disconnected from the club. we are lucky we have a ceo that is bothered about this sort of stuff. last year, barnsley we re sort of stuff. last year, barnsley were taken over by a conservatory including a chinese billionaire and a baseball pioneer. life in yorkshire didn't start well as their first season ended in relegation. after that, keeping the fans onside

is more important than ever. but it seems they are succeeding, a seven match unbeaten run certainly helps. a reminder of our top story, england are ina a reminder of our top story, england are in a winning position against india in the final test at the oval. alistair cooke, signing off with a century. that's all from sportsday. more now on the inquests into the deaths of the five people killed in the westminster bridge attack in march last year. the coroner has described how the lives of many were "torn apart". let's speak to our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford at the old bailey. how harrowing has it been for those

involved? there were some calm moments in court, for example when the footage was shown of kurt cochran and his wife melissa just before the attack. you see two tourists walking across westminster bridge enjoying the sunshine in no way any normal tourist would, just in the moments before the attack. apart from that, the rest of the day has been exceptionally harrowing. we have seen the cctv footage of the car going across the bridge, victims being thrown into the air and you can see one of the victims being pushed under the wheels of a boss. it has been a difficult day, and for the relatives, they chose to leave the relatives, they chose to leave the court and they didn't want to watch the most difficult footage. which included when the attacker stabbed to death pc keith palmer. the day began in an emotional way

and each relative was asked to paint and each relative was asked to paint a portrait of the person who died. some of them chose to read them themselves and that led to a lot of tea rs themselves and that led to a lot of tears in the courtroom and in some cases lots of tears on witness stand. it has set the scene for what is going to be an inquest looking at theissues is going to be an inquest looking at the issues around what happened that day. what are the key issues that will be scrutinised in the coming days? there are some obvious one, why did he do it, did the police and mis why did he do it, did the police and mi5 know much about him, whether there was some warning signs they missed. but other issues coming to the fore today. a lot of questions from some of the lawyers around the production of pedestrians on westminster bridge. it is likely to develop over the coming days as to why was it after nice and berlin in

2016, why wasn't the protection of pedestrians on a busy tourist area in the heart of london, why wasn't the protection there from vehicles going out of control. also the positioning of the armed officers in westminster. when pc pama goes to defend the guaita parliaments, the two armed officers are not anywhere him. it is a close protection officer that eventually kills massoud. i think that is going to be another issue for this inquest. daniel, thank you very much indeed. companies are selling vehicle number plates

without carrying out proper checks, according to a bbc investigation. it means the real owners can face fines or even be arrested when vehicles with their number plates are involved in crime. jonathan gibson reports. adam has a problem with parking tickets — someone else's parking tickets. he's received more than £1,000 in fines meant for a driver who has copied his numberplate. i'm kind of scared that someone will commit a bigger crime in using a car with my licence plate on it and i'm going to have police show up on my doorstep to arrest me. tia is another car cloning victim who thought she was about to be arrested when police surrounded her car on the motorway. they started asking me how long i'd had my carfor, where i got it from. am either registered keeper. at that point, they then said the numberplates had been used to commit burglaries. no—one knows how many cars are on the road. the police and dvla don't record numbers. but it is a significant problem.

that's why anyone who sells numberplates has to be dvla registered and follow strict rules, which include asking to see id and the logbook. but not all dealers are doing that. fantastic, mate, brilliant. james sells plates through the post, but i've come to collect them. everyone is asking for documents these days, it's ridiculous. you have do have the log and stuff like that. do you? james knows the law, but he's choosing to ignore it, which means when i make two further visits, he also supplies plates without seeing documents. and he's not alone. i also buy plates from two other dealers. car—cloning victim adam is not impressed. it is shocking, because they know they should have the log book. they're sort of accessories to the crime. they shouldn't be in thatjob, or they shouldn't be allowed to print licence plates. it's that simple, really. but willjames the dealer see it that way? hi, james, john gibson from the bbc. i'd like to talk to you

about a few numberplates, these numberplates that you supplied to me illegally. why do that? we're a little bit concerned. go away from me. i'm just asking you a few questions. you don't want to respond to thre reason that you're selling numberplates illegally? now go. anyone selling numberplates illegally can face a hefty fine. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav danaos. wet and windy conditions courtesy of this area of low pressure. quite a squeeze in the isobars. it is going to be wet. outbreaks of heavy rain and by the end of the night it will be confined to parts of wales, the

north midlands into northern england. heavy showers for western scotland. gusts of up to 50 malls are now here and 30,35 scotland. gusts of up to 50 malls are now here and 30, 35 further south. but a mild night with temperatures in double figures. on tuesday we start on a wet and windy note. the rain confined to central pa rt note. the rain confined to central part of the country. the north is bright, sunshine and blustery showers on some of them heavy in western scotland. sunny spells across the south with a warmer air mass and it could be 2a degrees. outbreaks of rain and on thursday, sunshine and showers and feeling cool in the north. it's chicken and egg and handsomely, he said, "i'm in a film at the moment. if i get you to say one line in communal automatically get an equity card". you talk to the producer and director and i said my one line, "yes, mr robertson", and got my equity card. was it a jam

commercial. laughter iain hume at one point, you were the most sued man in britain. random acts of kindness is my thing! do it felt like everyone was sort of happy up it felt like everyone was sort of happy up there. i know that the ending wasn't how people wanted it to be. i know that in my dreams, i you're watching beyond 100 days. 45 against 44 — the former and current presidents take off the gloves as barack obama hits the campaign trail ahead of the midterms while inside the white house, the us vice—president says he'd take a lie detector test to prove he's not the one undermining the president. white house officials are under growing pressure to prove they are loyal to the administration — but a vp offering to take a polygraph is unheard of. should all top officials take a lie detector test, and would you agree to take one? i would agree to take it in a heartbeat. the me too movement claims another big name —