in a moment, it will be time for sportsday. but, before that, the winner of the royal institute of british architects‘ most prestigious award, the riba stirling prize, will be announced in just over a couple of hours‘ time. there are six shortlisted nominations to become britain's best new building and the entries include a student housing development, a cemetery, and a nursery school, all of which have sustainability and community at the heart of their agenda. our media and arts correspondent david sillito is at the camden roundhouse in north london for us. over to you. well, you think architecture is all about buildings but it is also about puzzles about life. for instance, what is the best colour to get a three—year—old off to sleep? or how about balance the needs of chamber music with children's parties? all of those puzzle solved by this yea r‘s of those puzzle solved by this year's stirling prize nominees and talk through the buildings nominated

i'm joined by talk through the buildings nominated i'mjoined by an talk through the buildings nominated i'm joined by an architectural consultant. you work with communities, helping them work out what is best in terms of buildings, don't you? yes, to feed in the design of buildings to make sure the buildings work for them. let's go through the six buildings. let's start with the big one, the bloomberg building. what is this? start with the big one, the bloomberg building. what is thi57m isa£1 bloomberg building. what is thi57m is a £1 billion building, a kind of versailles in the city of london for a corporate king. it has had everything thrown at it. so, this is a massive building next to the bank of england. yes, it is built with vast amounts of stone, it is supposed to be the most sustainable building in the world due to new technology. so, there is no air conditioning? yes, to .5 million aluminium petals that look like sta rzl flowers, it is aluminium petals that look like starzl flowers, it is completely over the top. and you enter through this for text and there is word, it is corporate overwhelmed. you go up to the sixth floor, you have to do

that, then you go down the ramp greeting your colleagues. that is the bloomberg building. let's go on to something much more home spun and home key, a jewish to something much more home spun and home key, ajewish cemetery, bushey cemetery. it is a new set of funerary buildings, the most significantjewish cemetery in the uk had outgrown its base, so it is made of earth. this building is actually made of compacted soil? yes, they've gathered from the site, added sand and gravel, then shaped it. it has come from the earth and will return to the earth, which is very poetic. it is a sustainable building ina very poetic. it is a sustainable building in a long—term way and it will melt away. do you love it? i like it but i found the cemetery itself is a very powerful, spiritual place to be in. the building to me is not my religion but it was i found very beautiful. let's move on

to the chadwick hall. this is new student hounding. it has made the stirling prize shortlist?” student hounding. it has made the stirling prize shortlist? i know, surprisingly, normally it as cheap as chips, right cladding. but this is going to fit in in grade one buildings. yes, with listed georgian buildings. yes, with listed georgian buildings and a listed 20th—century estate and it doesn't very elegantly, very well crafted in brick and polished concrete. so, this student accommodation to be proud of cuisine are designed to last as well, designed to be a really good ruin. the idea is... i am sure the students will help with that! let's move on to what we both like in cambridge, this is a community centre, storey‘s field centre and eddington nursery. community centre, storey‘s field centre and eddington nurserym community centre, storey‘s field centre and eddington nursery. it is a community centre at the heart of a new community, providing a space where people move into a new development being built in the north of cambridge are going to meet each other and produce a community. of cambridge are going to meet each other and produce a communitym of cambridge are going to meet each other and produce a community. it is a posh village hall. yes, beautiful materials, brick, polished concrete

used in a playful way, almost like modelling clay. there is a nursery in the middle of it. the nap room is ina in the middle of it. the nap room is in a special colour. yes, this lilac colour which is apparently a colour that van gough created because it is the most sleep inducing, soporific colour to help all the little babes sleep. a lot of these are very calming buildings. the the sultan nazrin shah centre for example. this isa building nazrin shah centre for example. this is a building for an oxford college. you have rich patrons using limestone, oh, materials that will last but a lot of these buildings seem a bit plain in the images but i think they come to life when you are there and you can touch the materials, smell and feel them. there is a lot of good stuff you wa nt to there is a lot of good stuff you want to touch. yes, i've been grabbing buildings were ever i've been over the past few weeks. finally, new tate st ives, buried into the bottom of st ives. yes, it is an amazing feat of engineering taking 20 years to make. burrowing.

you can't grasp it in one go. it is a new gallery space and the best staff entrance and service lift for the artworks i've ever seen. a good service lift and staff entrance? i've never heard that before!m service lift and staff entrance? i've never heard that before! it is beautiful! the crown of the building is covered with hand glazed blue bricks which change with blood. the whole building is about light, the architects said it was all about the light. we always say about inspiring people about who visit these buildings and also who work there. yes, it was opening time i was watching the staff coming and going, walking down this you landscape on the roof, on top of the gallery. it is one of those civic gift buildings that you feel a lot of care has gone into making something that is part ofa into making something that is part of a place for a whole community of different users. much of the building you can't see but the

gallery is this amazing column free space that makes your body feel really good. it is a white cube gallery but an amazing white cube gallery. we've gone through six buildings now. which is your favourite? which should win? are you allowed to say? i feel very attached to storey‘s field. allowed to say? i feel very attached to storey's field. it is the odds-on favourite. i know, it is boring to go for the odds—on favourite but it is beautifully crafted and very playful at the same time so i think it isa playful at the same time so i think it is a building you can make your own because you project your own stories and ideas onto these little magical moments. it is designed around the needs of communities, big community consultation on that one. that is the people who couldn't afford to live in cambridge, a whole new development has been built for them. it is a bit more complicated in that. it is cambridge university specifically relies on the best scholars were not going to stay in cambridge with the price of housing so cambridge with the price of housing so they needed to provide postgrad

housing. they bring their families with them, so, yeah, perfect. as you can see, events are starting to begin fortified's stirling prize. it'll be here, live on the new china —— news channel, 8:30pm, and you will hear first the winner of the riba stirling prize building of the year here. we will be back with you for that. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello, i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre, here's what's coming up for you this evening. shane warne opens up about all things cricket, and why aren't there any more characters like him in the sport! if anyone shows a bit too much emotion, too much passion and overste ps the emotion, too much passion and oversteps the line, then we cut them off at the knees and we absolutely

nail them. there's a downpour in dambulla. england's one day opener against sri lanka is abandoned. wales will have to face spain without this man. find out what's wrong with gareth bale. good evening, all today's sports news coming up but we had cricket royalty in the building today. with over 1,000 wickets for australia, he bamboozled the best batsmen in the world in a 15—year international career. shane warne took 195 test wickets against england. wisden put him in the top five cricketers of the 20th century. but there was also the one year doping ban and a playboy lifestyle that sometimes ended up on the front pages, but his cricket never seemed to suffer. shane warne spoke to me at length today about sledging, the state of cricket and super

stardom stardom. there has been a lot of highs and lows but the overriding factor is i've bought a lot ofjoy to people and it was a lot of fun along the way. so, to be an entertainer, playing sport, i'd like to think i make people smile. and i think all the good things that have happened, to play in an era of australian cricket that was so strong, and to play a major part in that and have a lot of fun along the way was satisfying. there was a lot of people that love cricket, one of my best friends is chris martin from coldplay. mick jagger loves cricket, they all love cricket. i'm not name—dropping! it was great fun getting to know those guys and hanging out with them. it was really cool hanging out with them. it was really cool. as test cricket, one—day cricket, cricket as a whole, missing the characters and superstars? probably. i think that is a bit of... the way society is now. we are

living in such a politically correct world is that if anyone shows a bit too much emotion, a bit too much passion and oversteps the line... then we cut them off at the knees and we absolutely nail them. then we say there characters left in sport. it is very difficult for the current sportsmen to show that passion, to show their emotion. i wish they would. i think when we watch sport we wa nt would. i think when we watch sport we want to be entertained and see those characters, show how much they ca re those characters, show how much they care about what they're doing. the obvious way that political correctness comes in is when people are looking at sledging in cricket. you used to absolutely revel in it. some classics, the first time you met kevin pietersen, that was a beauty. i can't mention any of the language. darren coming he was one of your victims. and you pounced on his weakness, the fact he went to see a psychologist. to try to deal with facing you. you probably couldn't get away with that now, it is mental health awareness day

today. so, increased sensitivity is, people becoming more aware of these issues, is that why, has that taken the edge off that side of cricket? mental health is a real issue, a serious issue and i encourage eve ryo ne serious issue and i encourage everyone to see someone serious issue and i encourage everyone to see someone if they have any problem whatsoever or if they're not about anything, go and see someone. not about anything, go and see someone. i did it and hopefully i inspire people who say there are egos, alpha males and everything, so it is very important if you're struggling with whatever it is, and you might think it is a small thing, go and speak to someone about it.|j encourage that. at the time, you jumped on darren cullen... it is a different situation. he said i was playing the man knocked the ball. that is different to a mental health problem. that is completely different. i reminded him that make it might be touching but 15—20 years ago, i was different but i still think there is a difference between that where someone is struggling

with mental health issues, down in the dumps, rather than a struggling against a bowler. there different things. you had a year away, that must have heard. do you still look back at that, your drugs ban, testing positive for a diuretic given to you by your mother? do you look back at that with regret and how many wickets you taken you been playing? in a way, it probably helped my career. i took a fat pill. i should have read the book, i should have, i'd never done drugs, i'm anti—drugs. i've never tried anything, never had any inclination to try anything so i was disappointed when people said he was a drug cheat. when people looked at the investigation, people realised a silly mistake. i'd took a pill off my mum. i never blamed her, iwas just saying who i got it from so that people wouldn't say it was from the black market. the year off helped me because i'd played so much cricket and bowled so many overs

that having a year away from the game really... i got fit and strong... and i rested. ispent time with my family and my children, and icame with my family and my children, and i came back hungry. and the last four years i played after that of international cricket was as good as any time in my international career. we'll hear more from shane warne later in the programme, ben stokes and the ball of the century. he also gives his take on the state of the australian side, they are playing their first test since the ball—tampering scandal, that saw three players suspended. we'll hear more from shane warne later in the programme, three wickets from mohammad abbas left them 136 for three at the close of day four, still needing 326 runs to win. there wasn't much cricket in dambulla today as heavy rain saw england's first one day international against sri lanka abandoned. england lost the toss, batted first and despite a solid start lost both openers in quick succession. they were on 92 for two when the rain came, leaving the outfield too wet for any further play.

the five match series continues on saturday. the home nations are preparing for nations league matches and friendlies over the next few days. jadon sancho could make his senior england debut away in croatia behind doors closed because of uefa sanctions against the croats. the 18—year—old says he's sacrificed a lot to get this far in the game obviously, i can't does go down the road and see my friends. but, again, it's... road and see my friends. but, again, it's. .. what i road and see my friends. but, again, it's... what i want to do for the long—term, be professional footballers we've got to do what you've got to do to make myself happy and my family happy. how does it feel to make your debut against croatia? a dream come true. i have to work hard. if you make your debut, it'll be an empty stadium, how will it be? it won't faze me,

i'm playing for my country which is the main focus for me, playing for my country. to wales, a groin problem means that gareth bale will miss their friendly against spain tomorrow in cardiff but he could be fit for their nations league match against ireland next week. he is extremely doubtful for tomorrow. he's got a little bit of muscle fatigue from the weekend. nothing serious. we are just monitoring it daily so we are giving him every chance for tuesday. yes, so, just monitoring it every day. the build—up, obviously, towards ireland as well next week, jurgen klopp called it a senseless competition. what did you make of that? how do you feel about it? yeah, when you are involved in big league games, champions league games, they are coming thick and fast, and there is a bit of disruption with the international calendar, you can understand club managers sometimes get frustrated. on our behalf, i've said it before,

i think it is an exciting new tournament giving us a chance... or another chance to qualify for a major championship. and the groups are major championship. and the groups a re really major championship. and the groups are really competitive. like kyle lafferty with northern ireland, leigh griffiths has pulled out of the scotland squad on fitness grounds. that's for the nations league match tomorrow against israel and a friendly against portugal on sunday. everybody has issues. in their personal lives. and you have to respect his decision. i'm not going to throw him under the bus. he came to throw him under the bus. he came to the game last time around. there was no animosity whatsoever. yeah, i can see a player's body language when they don't like not playing. i could see that not only with leigh griffiths, i could see it with a number of players. so it is natural. and i think it is big of him to say

that he needs to get fitter to play at these levels. also coming up in the programme. it's been a long time since a woman raced in formula 1, but could a new women—only motor—racing series help change that? multiple world and olympic champion simone biles returns to international competition at the world gymnastics championships in qatar later this month. the 21—year—old took 18 months away from the sport after winning four golds at the rio olympics during that time she's travelled, appeared on dancing with stars, but then revealed that she was a victim in one the biggest sexual abuse scandals to hit american sport. injanuary larry nassar the us gymnastics doctor was sentenced to 170 years in prison for sexually abusing girls and young women. biles spoke to us in texas earlier this week. it is very hard just because i think

a lot of people struggle with coming out and telling their stories. ifigured if i could i figured if i could tell my story, it might encourage other people to tell those. because a lot of people do look up to me. if simone can be strong enough, hopefully i can be, too, which is the message wanted to give but i was relieved when it came out. there was a lot of pressure off my shoulders because to keep something in like that for so long whenever we usually share everything with our friends and family and our fa ns with our friends and family and our fans was a lot. how could a person that i thought to be so genuine and kind and caring

beacom in fact, the opposite? i will never understand. that is a survival colourful sexual abuse victims and it was very important to support the fellow gymnasts it had happened to and to just speak up for what you believe in and! just speak up for what you believe in and i don't believe that is right, and i hope i gave encourage to come out and tell their stories one day, if they want to. your decision to assault was precise, calculated, manipulative, devious, despicable. you do not deserve to walk outside of a prison ever again. thejudge was walk outside of a prison ever again. the judge was absolutely amazing on her part so we are very proud of her. it is kind of a relief because her. it is kind of a relief because he kind of got what he deserved. and

he kind of got what he deserved. and he almost got as many years as as many girls so i think that is fair. surely she deserves to be on top of the podium in cat later this month at the world gymnastics championships. let's take a look at some other headlines today. british number one kyle edmund is through to the last 16 of the shanghai masters for the first time. he beat italy's andreas seppi in straight sets. edmund will play nicolas jarry of chile next. johanna konta has split with her coach michaeljoyce after less than a year together konta was as high as four in the women's rankings after reaching the wimbledon semifinals last year but has struggled for form this season. and geraint thomas has had his tour de france trophy stolen. it was being displayed at a cycle show in birmingham. thomas says he hopes whoever took it will have the good grace to return it. next year will see the start of the w—series, a six—race women—only motor sport series.