yesterday n australia, when i announced my retirement from my sport, it was i guess you could say eight you success. there was incredible support from the whole of my country, the press where they are, and everyone was really supportive. yes a lot were sad, but a lot of them understood and wished me well for the rest of my career, i don't was really quite overwhelming, the amount of people that i feel i may have touched or inspired or whatever they were doing in their lives. that was really overwhelming andi lives. that was really overwhelming and i suppose ni way a satisfying moment for me to know that i may have left some kind of legacy behind. now that i get to reflect on what i have done, it is quite remarkable. as athletes, we do not get ourselves time to do that because the days pass quite quickly

at the next training session is so important, so we don't get ourselves that time to reflect, now i am doing that time to reflect, now i am doing that it has been a really nice moment for me to take a step back and focus on more important moment my career. back to football, check with the bbc‘s daily podcast, jurgen klopp has revealed how he got to grips with the english—language as he was going up and germany, by watching a very popular american sitcom. the way that you learned how to speak conversational english was... watching friends. easy to follow for germans. easy conversation, you can understand pretty much every word. that is why we used it. if you could bea that is why we used it. if you could be a character, which one? maybe a bit smarter than joey, but with my

talk with girls was never that good as his. how are you doing? love thankfully they didn't have mould and midi to watch in germany. —— mork and minty. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. goodbye for now. pakistan has expelled the indian high commissioner says it is suspending trade with its neighbour in the escalating dispute in kashmir. pakistan condemned the decision to strip the indian administered state of its semi—autonomous status. the foreign

secretary dominic raab is on a mission to washington and says he has expressed concern about the situation. meanwhile there have been sporadic protests in the disputed territory despite a security lockdown. all of kashmir has been claimed by both india and pakistan says the partition of british india created the two countries in 1947. jock it is the third day that kashmir remains on lockdown, but sporadic protests have begun to break up. in a particularly restive parts, if evening protesters are coming out, throwing stones to my shouting andy —— anti—india slogans. security forces have been using pelican to contain the violence. also reports that clashes have been breaking out in southern kashmir. these do remain quite small and sporadic at the moment, as there are a number of reasons for that. one of the big reasons is what you can see behind me, at every street corner there are armed soldiers, bar the

wire, checkpoints. you have to show your identity at where you are going. thousands of extra troops have been deployed in what is already one of the most militarised regions in the world. on monday, india's government unilaterally revoked kashmiri's special status. it included a number of things, giving local government the right to make laws about everything other than defence, to medication and external affairs. it also allowed the local government to define who the local government to define who the permanent residents of this region are, add only allow those people to buy land here. all of that is now gone. i go is also growing in pakistan, its prime minister has condemned the move, he says that it is illegal and he has also said that his country is willing to take it up at all international forums. all day long on bbc news we have been looking at the application is of a

neufville brexit. millions of brexit visit countries across that you every year, could that change if there is a brexit without a deal? i'll correspond it has been to the coast in italy to find out more. right now the ticket cheque for a ferry ride is about the most difficult procedure british tourists have to face here. but if there is no deal, life may suddenly get much more complicated. don't let that put you off, insist italians. translation: britain is a great nation stop we needed. thejohnston family are from staffordshire, they have swapped a worrying about exam results for worrying about their next trip to europe. i would like more information about the implications of no deal. so the hard fa cts implications of no deal. so the hard facts of what that would mean in

terms of both impact at home but also impact if we choose to travel abroad. what additional documentation, passport, she at airports, nobody likes that. there is nothing written down to sage you need to do this and this if you are travelling abroad again. the biggest worry is a huge increase in court when being abroad. increase in prices in the uk. 18-year-old maisie revealed her plan to deal with the possible return of mobile phone roaming charges. it would be more difficult, but i will probably still make mum pay for it. love love for british tourists, life here is already more expensive. the lb has fallen so he 6 euros lemonade from this store now course about the same in pounds. could you give a discount? no. thank you, madam. for

yea rs, discount? no. thank you, madam. for years, a holiday here was straightforward. now british people who have booked for the end of the year do not yet know what they might have to go through, nor how much more it may all cost. when you look at the weather prospects with darren, you might prefer to be on the italian coast. there is still the italian coast. there is still the potential for some stormy conditions by the end of the week across more southern conditions by the end of the week across more southern parts of the uk. whether really starts to change thursday night into friday as we get some heavy rain sweeping its way northwards and eastwards, then the wind picks up and particularly windy across england and wales on saturday, some further impact. the culprit is this developing area of low pressure in the atlantic, that is going to be heading our way. we have had low pressure for the past few days, still close to scotland,

focusing the heavy and thundery showers here, going to edinburgh earlier. a scattering of showers or a glade and wales, wet weather here and northern ireland, leaving the streets awash. those showers are going to be fading away through this evening, and by midnight most places will be dry with some clearer skies. we keep more cloud coming and other northerly breeze across scotland, as it will still be showers particularly in the north at overnight lows of ii—isdc. tomorrow, most overnight lows of ii—isdc. tomorrow, m ost pla ces overnight lows of ii—isdc. tomorrow, most places dry with sunshine, still showers, mainly for scotland and northern ireland, not as many as the day. cloud increasing across southern counties, maybe sports of rain as well, but otherwise plenty of sunshine, the wind lighter and we will probably feel a bit warmer, temperatures into the mid 20s. that area of low pressure gets closer, area of low pressure gets closer, are usually deep for this time of year, are usually far south, it will sweep this way northwards and eastwards on those weather fronts.

heavy rain at times, soon clearing away from england and wales and northern ireland, but sauntering northwards into scotland. sunshine, but we will see lots of heavy advance which i was arriving of course more western parts of the uk, gusty winds, six miles per hour gasly in the south—west. turning quite 20 in many places, the best of the weather in the afternoon for eastern part of a glade where it will be dry and also feel a bit warmer. that low pressure still with us as we warmer. that low pressure still with us as we head into the weekend, drifting slowly northwards, the wind will not be quite as strong for the northern half, but showers or some long spells of rain. england and wales, wind picking up, white lagos or a0 wales, wind picking up, white lagos or40 mph, wales, wind picking up, white lagos or a0 mph, deals across the south, 60 mph along the south coast and wales. temperatures lower on saturday, remember that wetter weather in the north.

laughter from the audience when you said model that was upsetting! u nfortu nately said model that was upsetting! unfortunately it got a big laugh. said model that was upsetting! unfortunately it got a big laughm all fairness you did win, something like best man in wales! there is no more best man in wales! i cannot believe you're making me say white supremacy, that's the problem. this is a hoax. just like the russia hawks. it's a conspiracy theory used to divide the country and keep a hold on power. that's exactly what's going on. you're watching beyond 100 days. president trump is flying from dayton, ohio to el paso, texas — spending the day in two cities still reeling from mass shootings. before leaving the white house, the president said —— you're watching beyond 100 days. president trump is flying from dayton, ohio to el paso, texas — spending the day in two cities still reeling from mass shootings. before leaving the white house, the president said he wants congress to impose universal background checks for people buying guns. in ohio mr trump was greeted by protests,