limited aguero limited aguere is an adviser have limited aguero is an adviser written him out of his final city chapter. but given his record, he'll want to follow closely down to the very last word. want to follow closely down to the very last word-— want to follow closely down to the very last word.- doctor- want to follow closely down to the l very last word.- doctor gary very last word. aguero! doctor gary bbc news. what _ very last word. aguero! doctor gary bbc news. what a _ very last word. aguero! doctor gary bbc news. what a career— very last word. aguero! doctor gary bbc news. what a career and - very last word. aguero! doctor gary bbc news. what a career and whatl very last word. aguero! doctor gary| bbc news. what a career and what a sporting iconic moment that goal was. some of the day's other football lines and england women's captain steph houghton will miss the friendlies against france and canada next month. the defender has missed manchester city's last four matches because of an achilles problem. forward nikita parris will also miss out because of the amount of positive coronavirus cases at her club lyon — which has also led to the postponement of their champions league quarter final second leg against psg. rebecca welch will become the first female referee appointed to take charge of a football league game next easter monday. she'll officiate the league two fixture between harrogate and port vale. welch took charge of the women's fa

cup final at wembley in 2017. five rangers players have been banned for four matches by the scottish fa after breaking lockdown rules. they include first team defender nathan patterson, they've also been fined by their club after police broke up an illegal house party in february. since the killing of george floyd last year, many in the world of football have shown solidarity to bring awareness to systemic racism. whilst a lot of the focus has been on the gesture of kneeling, players like crystal dunn, a world cup winner with the us women's national team, has spoken out about keeping the anti—racism drive going with action. rhia chohan reports. where we are right now the world is an outrage. where we are right now the world is an outrage-— where we are right now the world is an outrage. last month crystal done in her us team-mates _ an outrage. last month crystal done in her us team-mates one - an outrage. last month crystal done in her us team-mates one of - an outrage. last month crystal done in her us team-mates one of the i an outrage. last month crystal done i in her us team-mates one of the most in her us team—mates one of the most socially conscious sports teams in the world collectively stood for the national anthem before a game, after

almost a year of kneeling in protestant and systemic racism. m0 protestant and systemic racism. no one protestant and systemic racism. fir? one can really sit here in 2021 and say while police brutality what you mean, that exist with mike were passed that point of bringing awareness to. now i think people to be acting and notjust getting on board just because they're like oh were part of the try now, what i'm seeing more and more now as my team—mates using their platform, being more confident in using their voice and standing up for things that really matter and standing up for what's right. people think you're just an athlete stick to sports. be firm and athlete or magic human being, i'm a woman. she has thrown her— human being, i'm a woman. she has thrown her backing _ human being, i'm a woman. she has thrown her backing behind _ human being, i'm a woman. she has thrown her backing behind the - thrown her backing behind the anti—racing exam from a common goal which aims to find and roll out antiracism training in the sport globally. ambitious but its potential also attracted the support of us international and manchester city goalkeeper will. what of us international and manchester city goalkeeper will.— city goalkeeper will. what were t in: to city goalkeeper will. what were trying to do _ city goalkeeper will. what were trying to do now _ city goalkeeper will. what were trying to do now here _ city goalkeeper will. what were trying to do now here is - city goalkeeper will. what were | trying to do now here is educate people. — trying to do now here is educate people, have these conversation,

have _ people, have these conversation, have a _ people, have these conversation, have a consistent dialogue about problem—solving. attitude when it comes_ problem—solving. attitude when it comes to — problem—solving. attitude when it comes to racism. it's a lot of work it's unfortunate that we have to do it's unfortunate that we have to do it but _ it's unfortunate that we have to do it but there — it's unfortunate that we have to do it but there is a long history of athletes — it but there is a long history of athletes who have been very outspoken on social issues. i think we have _ outspoken on social issues. i think we have to — outspoken on social issues. i think we have to continue to carry that towards — we have to continue to carry that towards. , ., ., , ., we have to continue to carry that towards. , ., ., , towards. frustrations are constantly curowin. towards. frustrations are constantly growing- recently — towards. frustrations are constantly growing. recently he _ towards. frustrations are constantly growing. recently he removed - towards. frustrations are constantly growing. recently he removed his l growing. recently he removed his presence from social media because of the level of bullying and racist abuse he saw happening. it’s of the level of bullying and racist abuse he saw happening. it's time to take a stand- — abuse he saw happening. it's time to take a stand. stand _ abuse he saw happening. it's time to take a stand. stand to _ abuse he saw happening. it's time to take a stand. stand to make - abuse he saw happening. it's time to take a stand. stand to make people. take a stand. stand to make people realise that it's not ok to get abused online. the big picture is about they cause and wants change in? what are you going to do, what other actions the guys that suppose to be in charge of everything? i don't hear them talk a lot i allot a statement, see a lot of work to do this by going to do that but after 20 years i arrived in the game and when i left the game things didn't change too much.— when i left the game things didn't change too much. football struggled to combat racism _ change too much. football struggled to combat racism continues - change too much. football struggled to combat racism continues but - change too much. football struggled to combat racism continues but for l to combat racism continues but for

players like don it's not about will they or won't they kneel before a match, they are determined that the momentum behind the antiracism drive isn't lost. i momentum behind the antiracism drive isn't lost. ., .,, momentum behind the antiracism drive isn't lost. ., _, isn't lost. i want those coming after me just _ isn't lost. i want those coming after me just feel _ isn't lost. i want those coming after me just feel that - isn't lost. i want those coming after me just feel that if - isn't lost. i want those coming after me just feel that if they l isn't lost. i want those coming - after me just feel that if they have after me just feel that if they have a fighting chance to make it to this level and that their image is just as valued as a white woman's image on this team. it's been five months since england lifted the women's six nations and the tournament is back this weekend with a difference. it's not overlapping with the men's tournament this year and a new broadcast deal means no matches are played at the same time either. the biggest change will be a shortened format seeing two groups of three culminating in the top two from each group meeting in the final. the competition's chief executive though says this should be a one—off due to the pandemic. we are very happy to have these stand—alone window. that may continue in the future but the actual format i think the dna of the six nation is that round—robin where

each team plays against each other with a grand slam at the end. i think that will obviously come back in terms of the timing of the future window, this is something that we are looking into. that is in exceptional format for this year. that is in exceptional format for this year. some of the day's other sports stories and... world number two naomi osaka has extended her winning run to 23 matches after reaching the quarter finals of the miami open. the us and australian open champion beat elise mertens in straight sets two days after beating o'sullivan to instruct the tour championship neil robertson has lost his opening two matches in the championship league. he was beaten byjoe perry and towel. he was beaten by joe perry and towel. and have you ever been confused by the duckworth lewis method of settling a rain effected cricket match? well, you're not alone. confusion reigned during new zealand's t20 win over bangladesh.

a mix up with the maths meant the run target set for bangladesh was increased twice after initial calculations were wrong. they eventually fell short by 28 runs. finally to the parkour athlete who says she is "breaking stereotypes of stereotypes". sara mudallal has been talking to bbc sport about free running while wearing the hijab, finding her style and empowering other women to play sport. what makes me love parkour is freedom of movement. when you are moving so effortlessly there is nothing around you but bliss. it's absolute freedom and i love every minute of it. i think i'm breaking stereotypes of stereotypes because when i first started this port my dad didn't even want me to do it. at

all, he said this is a man support what he wanted to a? at such a tough journey because you have your culture i'm muslim, i'm arab and there'sjust all these culture i'm muslim, i'm arab and there's just all these cultures coming in all at once. and then you want to do a sport that's just completely stepping out of the boundary but i am still maintaining what i grew up with as muslim life. i'm breaking stereotypes and i'm showing other women, you guys can do it. in lockdown it was definitely a creativeness that needed to come out. i did a couple of indoor faculty inside the house. that was actually pretty fun to do. i brought out some mats in my room and ijust ijumping around know mike oh, that is great. and then i did it. it was just a fun thing to do. ijust remember that we have a reason to why were wearing that hijab so don't

stop that. don't let anyone stop you. i was an athletic kid and one of the reasons that i didn't want to wear the hijab was it was so hard for me to put it out. i finally found my style, ifinally for me to put it out. i finally found my style, i finally found for me to put it out. i finally found my style, ifinally found my perfect outfit to wear without getting super hot, without overheating and sometimes if it gets pretty cold i havejust overheating and sometimes if it gets pretty cold i have just the overheating and sometimes if it gets pretty cold i havejust the right amount of layers, doesn't bother me as much. for the hijab community i think girls still need more confidence to play sports. we definitely dip their toes in the water made and put whole foot in there. but i don't think we are close to actually embracement of women's going up and enjoying sport and making it they thing. they hijab that went to the olympic been four years since that time. i want to see more. i want to be the first in the

stunt industry. because that hasn't happened yet. and i want to be the 1st. happened yet. and i want to be the ist. if i happened yet. and i want to be the 1st. if i can do it and everyone ist. if i can do it and everyone else can do it. we need more women in the sport. this past couple of years so many women have beenjust stepping up and just trying it out just forfun. i've stepping up and just trying it out just for fun. i've got nothing but support. when i started the sport, do what you want because it's your life, no i's going to live it for you. life, no 1's going to live it for ou. �* . , life, no 1's going to live it for ou. �* ., , , life, no 1's going to live it for ou. ~ ., , , life, no 1's going to live it for ou. ., , ., you. amazing, she is so talented. more of that on the bbc sport website. that is also where you will find all the information for world cup qualifiers. quarterto the information for world cup qualifiers. quarter to eight tonight whales hosting czech republic at their second world cup qualifier really important for them to get a result. you can listen to it on radio five this evening. although text commentary you can listen to it on radio five this evening. on the bbc website. on although text commentary

although text commentary that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. hello there. this week is shaping up to be one of extremes. we're starting off with very high temperatures for march, for the early parts of the week, and then it turns very cold by the end of the week for the easter weekend. indeed, today, we saw the warmest march day since 1968. 2a celsius recorded at kew gardens. this warmth has been wafting up from the near continent around an area of high pressure. you can see this weather front, though, continuing to plague the north—west corner of the uk. it's bringing further very wet weather to northern and western scotland. looks like it mightjust fringe into western parts of northern ireland by the end of the night. but, generally speaking, the south of scotland most of northern ireland and england and wales will be dry tonight. not quite as chilly as it was last night either, but certainly cooler, with temperatures down to around 6—7 degrees. wednesday, we do it all again.

it's a fairly cool start, not as chilly as it was his morning, although there'll be plenty of sunshine around. those temperatures rising quickly into the afternoon. it stays rather cloudy for much of scotland, parts of northern ireland, and outbreaks of rain here turning increasingly wintry over the higher ground as some colder air beginning to move southwards. but elsewhere, it's going to be another warm day, and again, very warm for the time of year. across central, southern and eastern england, highs of 23, maybe 2a degrees. now, as we head on into thursday, an area of high pressure will be toppling in from the north—west. that'll settle things down, so it should be mainly dry thursday. variable cloud affecting northern and eastern areas, but some good spells of sunshine. but it will be turning colder. the northern half of the country certainly colder than what we'll see for wales, the south west and in towards central, southern england, the dregs of the warm air here. but temperatures dipping into single figures certainly close to the north and east coast. high pressure's with us as we end the week for friday, so it's going to be mainly dry, but the cold air will have pushed across all areas of the uk.

so it'll be noticeably chilly, particularly in night. we'll have some frost to start the day on friday. there'll be variable amounts of cloud, certainly across northern and eastern areas. probably the best of the sunshine further south and west, sheltered from this north—easterly breeze. but it's going to be a cooler day for all, particularly for england and wales, with highs probably in the sunniest spots of the south west reaching 12—13 celsius. so, a real shock to the system after a very warm start to the week. as we head on into the easter weekend, even colder air moves down from the north and there will be a risk of wintry showers and some windy weather, too.

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. it witnesses told a court in minneapolis he dialled 911 after seeing police and nail on the neck of george floyd. who; seeing police and nail on the neck of george floyd.— of george floyd. why did you do that? because _ of george floyd. why did you do that? because i _ of george floyd. why did you do that? because i believed - of george floyd. why did you do that? because i believed i- of george floyd. why did you do i that? because i believed i witness of george floyd. why did you do - that? because i believed i witness a murden _ that? because i believed i witness a murden |t— that? because i believed i witness a murder. , ., ., ., murder. it is day two of the trial of a former _ murder. it is day two of the trial of a former officer _ murder. it is day two of the trial of a former officer derek - murder. it is day two of the trial. of a former officer derek chauvin, who faces murder charges. will also turn to myanmar. 2000 refugees have been turned back by thailand following air strikes near the border by the leaders of myanmar military coup. under is and restrictions eased in england, people look at how people can keep the risk of transmission law