weight is. they need ”59 or 50 the weight is. they need 39 or 50 balls. pakistan and ping the dish could catch him and in pursuit of fourth place. england still in control of their own destiny if they win their two remaining matches, they kay first one of those in india on sunday. chris gayle has seemed to backtracked on plans to retire from one—day cricket after the world cup.the west indies batsman said this year that he would end his odi career after the tournament but, speaking before tomorrow's match against india appeared to changed his mind. and he wasn't shy on the legancy he will leave when he does finish. i'm definitely up there. i'm deafly up i'm definitely up there. i'm deafly up there with the greats. without a doubt. i'm just enjoying every moment of playing for the west indies. still nothing and, still have a few games ago. maybe another serious ago. let's what happens. there has been a lot of ups and

downs. i have enjoyed every moment. but we share some quality moments and quality players as well. modest as ever. a previous something coming later for some having... and finally having been criticised as transphobic for sugesting transgender woman have an unfair advanatge when competing in women's sports. martina navratolva has been to investigate the truths from the myths around tra nsgender athletes. and her programme, the trans women athlete dispute with martina navratilova airs tonight at 9.00 on bbc1, here is an excerpt. iam martina. i am martina. over the years i've had myfair i am martina. over the years i've had my fair share of contests on the tennis court. commentator: a very happy champion. but six months ago i got into a twitter wrote that i was not prepared for. i

posted comments and wrote a newspaper article about my issue with transgender newspaper article about my issue with tra nsgender competitors in women's sports. she wrote it was cheating to allow transgender women to compete in sport because they had unfair physical advantages. its product —— started a public spat between me any trans—cyclist. started a public spat between me any tra ns—cyclist. tra nsgender world cycling champion lashed out. her words have been criticised and called trans phobic stop with irrational fear trans people is called trans phobic stop with irrationalfear trans people is the dictionary definition of trans phobia. it's a difficult and complex argument. and as i found out, not best suited to being discussed on social media. when you started taking the hormones and oestrogen. my body shape change, i started to go breasts, i got more fat on my hips. esa restraining could you

maintain the same intensity? yes i ran the same distance every week but the stopwatch does not lie. my times just got slower. you watch the programme — the trans women athlete dispute with martina navratilova bbci at 9pm tonight. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. john watson with the bbc sports team. in 2015 the photograph of a drowned toddler in the mediterranean ignited debate around europe over the human cost of illegal migration. for yea rs the human cost of illegal migration. for years on and a similar photo has ignited a row in the united states this week over its handling of migrants attempting to cross the us—mexico border. this photo shows

oscar ramirez and his daughter valeria face down in the banks of the rio grande where their bodies washed out. the area went been two yea rs old next washed out. the area went been two years old next month. anger about conditions of migrants and migrants into some of the democratic —— democratic house reps undisturbed has approved an $800 million package. donald trump said he will veto the bill. mr stanwyck things are joining veto the bill. mr stanwyck things arejoining us on bbc news. it's good to have your perspective on this. let me ask you to what extent do you think it is possible to conclude that the deaths of the family, that father and daughter, follows from the policies that the united states has adopted? u nfortu nately united states has adopted? unfortunately there is a lot of blame to go around. you can begin in central america where the governments have failed to adequately protect their citizens thus creating some of the desperation that is driving people north. you have to question the

decision—making of the family taking a desperate measure. but part of the blame is on the trump administrationpolicy treating this asa administrationpolicy treating this as a security crisis rather than treating this as a humanitarian crisis. given that so far it is not proof of any administration that has reduced the number of people who wa nt reduced the number of people who want to, because of the problems back home and the attraction of the united states, people who want to start a new life. what is it about the way those policies are being forced that you think is making the problem worse? we have a long history of security issues at our southern border. this problem began in 2014-15. the southern border. this problem began in 2014—15. the individuals that we re in 2014—15. the individuals that were coming across here are not trained to evade capture facet they surrendering right away making asylu m surrendering right away making asylum claims. i think the administration prospect approach has been utilising security tools of the past, walls, mass detention, in order to prevent the migration. in this instance there is a policy that i think does result in this

situation and that is the administration has adopted a policy that certain individuals who come forward and claim asylum are going to be pushed back into mexico and forced to wait in mexico until on asylu m forced to wait in mexico until on asylum hearing can be held the united states. this family was in that situation. it got even more desperate as the weeks and months went by and then made this very u nfortu nate attem pt to cross went by and then made this very unfortunate attempt to cross a very difficult part of the rio grande for some the administration wants to enact similar policies but any whiter with broader impact which would mean basically that all asylum—seekers are not allowed to wait in the united states for their hearing. mike is in here would be is this will make these individuals who are crossing at the easier places to ci’oss are crossing at the easier places to cross and surrendering right away and force them to go to the very difficult places to cross while there are parts of the river, broad swats of the desert, and in danger more children and migrants up a point about the facilities available was that there was a debate sparked by some remarks... about it -- by a

government where about whether they should have to provide blankets and toothbrushes for children migration centres was on is there potential problem, and you would know having run ice, that this is an be inadequate for some specially built centres in mexico might be prefera ble centres in mexico might be preferable to the conditions at the border? this is what i was saying about the failure to pivot the way we address our reporter security situation to account for a humanitarian crisis. we are using the old solutions which are in this case border control walk—up facilities. these are facilities, little jails that were designed to hold no more for 24—48 hours. temporary holding cells. there have been converted and over 300 children for weeks at a time. it's not surprising, the fact we are holding them there is unconscionable, they we re them there is unconscionable, they were never designed for that and it is inappropriate to begin with. but

once there we have failed to provide basic essentials. i do not fault the ages of the us border patrol or the ice agents. in myspace they care deeply. if the policies that put them in an untenable position. john sandweg, former direction of the us immigrations and customs enforcement agency. thanks for speaking to bbc news. time for look at the weather. here in the uk it's relatively fresh compared to what's happening across the channel width is excruciating the channel width is excruciating the high temperatures. let's look at newcastle first thing in the morning on thursday. 5 degrees. it's promising to be a warm and sunny day on thursday throughout the uk. sunny skies pretty much from the north to the south. temperatures in some areas will be hitting around 25 or 26 degrees. for most of us it is the low 20s. friday, high—pressure across a washed chunk of the continent, that means and sunny

skies and the wind will be blowing mostly out of the south. we are thinking that the highest amateurs on friday will be across western parts of the uk. anywhere from the west country, wales, into western scotland. more sunshine here and temperatures will probably hit around the high 20s here and then on saturday we could get 32 degrees further towards the east and south.

you're watching beyond 100 days. centre stage in miami, 20 presidential hopefuls going head to head in the first clash of the 2020 election campaign. and the hottest topic of all, immigration. what to do about the thousands of migrant families risking it all for a life in the united states. there has been a public outcry sparked by the photo of a father and daughter driving trying to reach texas. the situation is child abuse. it is an atrocity that violates every value that we have. not only as americans, but as moral beings. congress gets its day with robert mueller the date is set