he led the final until the last round of the three—metre springboard competition but lost out to columbia's daniel restrepo. despite just missing the gold, these were the scenes as anthony's parents and younger sister watched on — they were incredibly emotional as they saw their son make the podium. and anthony's parents louise and pauljoin me now from the olympic park in buenos aires. thank you for finding the time to talk to ask amid all your celebrations. louise, we are loving those pictures of your reaction. tell us how much it meant to you. when we came, we had no expectations, we just came to see him finish. when he got to the prelims in second place, everyone was standing, we were like,, this could be him winning his team. the butterflies were there, and the

emotionsjust came butterflies were there, and the emotions just came out. edgers who does on such a high, and anthony is just so happy. it is unbelievable. as you say, see is just finishing hisjunior career, so as you say, see is just finishing his junior career, so he as you say, see is just finishing hisjunior career, so he trains already with the olympics encode champions. i do think you will do if he follows in their footsteps? ecstatic, unbelievable. that is the plan. let'sjust ecstatic, unbelievable. that is the plan. let's just hope ecstatic, unbelievable. that is the plan. let'sjust hope he can do it. best of luck to you both and enjoy the atmosphere and your time while you're out there, enjoy those celebrations, congratulations from all others here at sportsday. —— all of us. harry winks is one of the changes to face painting night, also in the squad kicking off in about an

hour, kieran trippier and jo gomez, more for you on that bbc news throughout the evening. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. bye for now. one of the biggest challenges of brain surgery is working out how much of a tumour can be removed from a patient without damaging their speech, movement or other brain functions. now, scientists at the university of cambridge are developing a ground—breaking device that will map a patient‘s brain and act like a sat nav for surgeons, showing them what each part of the brain does. our science correspondent, richard westcott, has this report on the new technology —— and a warning: it includes pictures of the surgery taking place. a few months ago, totally out the blue, ben rush had a seizure in bed. i'm going to dim the lights for this one now.

they found a large tumour — clearly visible on this scan. incredibly, it may have been growing for a decade without him knowing and he's only 29. a few months later, surgeon thomas santarius is removing it. while ben is still awake. ok, take a break a little bit. we were even allowed to talk to him. hi richard. i know these are very strange circumstances. it is richard, i've got it right. i'm still working. you have been doing amazingly well and you've still kept your sense of humour. yeah, yeah. i try to. using an electric current, thomas can switch sections of the brain off. listen to this. can you count for me again? one, two, three, four. the fact that ben stops counting means it's a part affecting speech, so thomas won't remove it. we'll start now. but it's not the awake part that makes this operation special. a1, b2, c3.

yaara erez isn't a doctor, she's a neuroscientist. this test is hard enough when you're not in the middle of surgery, you try doing it. by forcing ben's brain to multitask, scientists are creating a much more detailed map of its functions for a new device that will eventually help surgeons decide what to take out and what to leave behind. that is interesting. away from theatre, thomas tries a prototype of the device. it will eventually be used during surgery, helping them navigate what each part of the brain does, so they can fit your treatment to your work. in one patient has a physicaljob and what they mostly want is to be able to move and work, we can tailor the test for that. if another patient has mostly office work and they plan big project, then we can tailor the test and treatment for that. a few weeks on, and ben's

doing really well. i think you only get one life, so you have to make the most of what you you have, don't you, and i think if you sit around and worry about something like this, then you're only taking away from the joy that you could potentially be having. he and wife lucie know the tumour will eventually return, but by then the new device could be transforming brain surgery, for young patients who have incurable cancer but still have lots of life left to live. richard westcott bbc news cambridge. viewers in the east of england can see more on that in inside out tonight at 7.30 on bbc one — and you can watch it on the bbc iplayer. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett. is much quieter weather on the way for this week, and node named

storms. i be and france are taking the battering recently, that area of low pressure and cloud, the former hurricane that was damaging winds and more recently some flooding rains in france. this area of low pressure contains a bitter ex—hurricane michael and diving towards iberia and weakening we will find a weather system coming in from the atlantic was our shores. at the moment we still have a weak weather front which is responsible for this cloud that a bit of rain and drizzle working its way northwards, back across wales, southern scotland, most of the rain dying out. mr and bob patches following the south—east, skies clearing, not quite so cold overnight for scotland and northern ireland, the breeze picking up towards the end of the night. gail is developing the north—west of scotland, rain any north—west of scotland, rain any north—west in the morning, becoming lighter as it moves across scotland and northern ireland and the irish sea. a lot of low clouds well left and some sunshine in the south—east

and some sunshine in the south—east and east anglia, it could be warm, temperature is 22 or 23 celsius. for most pa rt temperature is 22 or 23 celsius. for most part it should be warmer due to those southerly winds. that weather front bringing the rain from the north—west is going to slowly bluetit way into in late and wales. it. again because the wind just dropped out to nothing. nothing to move it on and the good friday band of cloud stretching from literature through the midlands towards the south—west. south—east of england, early mist, and then some sunshine, not quite as warm on wednesday, further north—west across the uk largely dry, fewer showers and a bit of sunshine coming through. cloud stop any different sort of place, but it will move away overnight. high—pressure building behind it, some chilly air coming in off the atlantic. the coldest night is giving to be wednesday in the early thursday, a touch of frost across some parts of scotland and northern ireland, the far north of england. not so cold and east anglia, more

cloud lingering into thursday. elsewhere plenty of sunshine after a chilly start, light wind on thursday, temperatures elizabeth loma, i2—isdc, fairly typicalfor this time of year. —— temperatures a little bit lower. you're watching beyond 100 days. european council president donald tusk says a no deal on brexit is more likely than ever before. but theresa may insists she's still confident a deal can be reached, even though the irish border isn't yet resolved. in parliament, the prime minister says she wants cool, calm heads to prevail in the brexit negotiations. good luck with that! tempers are running high. i continue to believe that a negotiated deal is the best outcome

for the uk negotiated deal is the best outcome forthe uk arm negotiated deal is the best outcome for the uk arm for the european union. i believe that such a deal is achievable. 13 days after a saudi journalist disappeared inside this consulate in istanbul, turkish investigators are finally allowed inside to try and find out what happened. also on the programme.