these moment of unity, and then these tweets _ moment of unity, and then these tweets come on. i think the ecb, as a governing — tweets come on. i think the ecb, as a governing body, it should have been _ a governing body, it should have been doing their backgrounds, and helping _ been doing their backgrounds, and helping young people navigate social media _ helping young people navigate social media. also, at the time, i think he was playing — media. also, at the time, i think he was playing for yorkshire, a professional club, they also have irresponsibility to help their employees navigate social media, and help advise _ employees navigate social media, and help advise and educate them. there are severai— help advise and educate them. there are several bodies here that need to look at _ are several bodies here that need to look at themselves and ask themselves some difficult questions. you say— themselves some difficult questions. you say it's— themselves some difficult questions. you say it's embarrassing. it is also particularly uncomfortable given the timing of the anti—discrimination programme. what would you like to see happen now both for ollie robinson and at the ecb? , ., , , both for ollie robinson and at the ecb? , ., ecb? this happened nine years ago, i think he is probably _ ecb? this happened nine years ago, i think he is probably a _ ecb? this happened nine years ago, i think he is probably a different - think he is probably a different person— think he is probably a different person now, he has matured and gone through— person now, he has matured and gone through some different experiences in his— through some different experiences in his life _ through some different experiences in his life i— through some different experiences in his life. i hope he will come out and make — in his life. i hope he will come out and make a — in his life. i hope he will come out and make a full apology and be very

sorry— and make a full apology and be very sorry for— and make a full apology and be very sorry for his — and make a full apology and be very sorry for his actions. but the ecb, as i sorry for his actions. but the ecb, as i say, _ sorry for his actions. but the ecb, as i say, they have got to look at themselves very strongly, because all the _ themselves very strongly, because all the sponsors and the stakeholders that are invested in english _ stakeholders that are invested in english cricket rely on at the ecb to get— english cricket rely on at the ecb to get their house in order, and they— to get their house in order, and they really— to get their house in order, and they really need to.— to get their house in order, and they really need to. let's move on to the new — they really need to. let's move on to the new zealand _ they really need to. let's move on to the new zealand batsmen - they really need to. let's move on | to the new zealand batsmen devin conway, what a debut for finn. he is now the high—scoring debut tyrant at lords. how was it to watch him? what lords. how was it to watch him? what a dream to make _ lords. how was it to watch him? what a dream to make your— lords. how was it to watch him? what a dream to make your test debut at lord's. _ a dream to make your test debut at lord's. to _ a dream to make your test debut at lord's, to face anderson and abroad with the _ lord's, to face anderson and abroad with the new ball, it was a really tough _ with the new ball, it was a really tough examination. he showed really -reat tough examination. he showed really great technique, really calm at the crease, _ great technique, really calm at the crease, really good temperament to stop he _ crease, really good temperament to stop he batted at the holiday, a lot of the _ stop he batted at the holiday, a lot of the modern day players don't like to do— of the modern day players don't like to do that _ of the modern day players don't like to do that. they like to get on with the scoring — to do that. they like to get on with the scoring rate. but he has done a great _ the scoring rate. but he has done a greatiob_ the scoring rate. but he has done a great job for— the scoring rate. but he has done a greatjob for his the scoring rate. but he has done a great job for his side. the scoring rate. but he has done a

greatjob for his side. more well known _ greatjob for his side. more well known in — greatjob for his side. more well known in stars did not make the big score, _ known in stars did not make the big score, he _ known in stars did not make the big score, he was the one. what a great contribution — score, he was the one. what a great contribution he has made for his team _ contribution he has made for his team he — contribution he has made for his team he is— contribution he has made for his team. he is looking forward to having — team. he is looking forward to having a — team. he is looking forward to having a good nights rest and are coming _ having a good nights rest and are coming back tomorrow morning. as mark coming back tomorrow morning. mark says, coming back tomorrow morning. is mark says, everyone will be back here tomorrow for day two of this test match, at this busy summer of international cricket continues. thank you, laura scott, for that. great to see fans back at lords. you can catch highlights on bbc two at 7pm. let's take a look at some of the day's other sports stories now. geraint thomas has left himself work to do after stage four of the week—long criterium du dauphine, as he prepares for the tour de france at the end of the month. he stays eighth, 2a seconds behind austria's lukas postlberger, after fnishing tenth fastest in today's ten—mile time trial. john duffy has left super league side leigh centurions, following their eight—game losing streak. duffy had been in charge since november 2018. the side are currently bottom in rugby league's top flight, having lost all their matches this season.

and eilidh doyle has retired from athletics. she won bronze as part of britain's 4x400 metre relay team at the rio olympics in 2016. the 34—year—old planned to return to the track after having her first child, but said it's the right time to leave the sport. tennis now — and to the french open, where serena williams is in action for her second round match against mihaela buzarnescu. williams still in search of that elusive record—equalling 24th grand slam title. there was an upset earlier, with one of the top womens seeds crashing out. he now talk to our correspondent in paris. how is williams getting on, and what are her chances in the grand scheme of things for this competition? a long, long way to go as far as she is concerned, given that she has had very little tennis over the year. that is not unusual, 39 years of

age. returning to the clay at the very end of april in rome. today she started well, she won at the first set comfortably enough by six games to three against mihaela buzarnescu. the second set was phenomenal. she did have two save a lot of break points, but she broke the serena williams serve twice, and she went with the most fantastic crosscourt backhand. it is tight, but williams has won two tight games and leads 2-0. what other matches of note have happened today, and what can we look forward to tomorrow? the ten seat was beaten, who is returning to some of her best form having been a quarterfinalist at paris in 2018. looking at the other women who are no longer in the draw for the rainiest raisins, naomi

osaka, simona halep, all out of the competition. lots of talk on the prospects of the brits at the majors. cameron norrie is the only british player left in the french open singles. he will play his second round match tomorrow from about two o'clock in the uk. he has had a little bit longer to wait because the first round is played over three days. he was playing doubles today. they bust out the first round. heather watson also playing doubles, also lost. not also playing doubles, also lost. not a great deal to shout about for a british tennis so far, but cameron norrie has been a consistent bright spark over the last couple of grand slams. he has had a mighty, mighty fine clay court season. i think some fairly high aspirations for him. thank you very much indeed for that. the british diving team for this summer's olympics has been announced. tom daley will be looking to finally add olympic gold to the world, european and commonwealth titles he's previously won, as well as bronze at london 2012

and at rio 2016. the team also includes defending olympic champion jack laugher and dan goodfellow. 16—year—old andrea spendolini—sirieix will be the youngest member of the squad. daley is overjoyed about competiting at his fourth games. it's just exciting to think that the kid that was dreaming of going to london 2012 managed to get there in 2008, �*12, �*16, and now 2020. i'm over the moon to be selected for my fourth games. the olympic hockey gold medallist, imran sherwani, has revealed he has been diagnosed with early onset alzheimer's. his former team—mate, steve batchelor, is raising money for the alzheimer's research uk charity by running the london marathon later this year with imran's son, zac. danjohnson went to meet imran — and discovered that despite his condition progressing, he still remembers that winning game in 1988 very well, along with the immortal line from commentator barry davies that he inspired.

1988, the seoul olympics hockey final. the goal means gold for great britain. i'm one of sport wasn't greatest lines.— greatest lines. where were the germans? _ greatest lines. where were the germans? frankly, _ greatest lines. where were the germans? frankly, who - greatest lines. where were the germans? frankly, who cares? greatest lines. where were the - germans? frankly, who cares? just a .o . germans? frankly, who cares? just a 'o , sheer germans? frankly, who cares? just a joy. sheerjov- _ germans? frankly, who cares? just a joy. sheerjov- when _ germans? frankly, who cares? just a joy, sheerjoy. when the _ germans? frankly, who cares? just a joy, sheerjoy. when the ball- germans? frankly, who cares? just a joy, sheerjoy. when the ball was - joy, sheerjoy. when the ball was chipped, i was on our baseline, and ijust chipped, i was on our baseline, and i just allowed chipped, i was on our baseline, and ijust allowed it.— i just allowed it. there was no cover down — i just allowed it. there was no cover down the _ i just allowed it. there was no cover down the middle, - i just allowed it. there was no cover down the middle, and l i just allowed it. there was no i cover down the middle, and the i just allowed it. there was no - cover down the middle, and the speed of imran— cover down the middle, and the speed of imran sherwani, _ cover down the middle, and the speed of imran sherwani, too— cover down the middle, and the speed of imran sherwani, too much- cover down the middle, and the speed of imran sherwani, too much for- of imran sherwani, too much for anvbodv — of imran sherwani, too much for anybody. he _ of imran sherwani, too much for an bod . , , of imran sherwani, too much for an bod. ,, . anybody. he whipped it across, and i use shepherded _ anybody. he whipped it across, and i use shepherded it _ anybody. he whipped it across, and i use shepherded it home. _ anybody. he whipped it across, and i use shepherded it home. it - anybody. he whipped it across, and i use shepherded it home. it was - anybody. he whipped it across, and i use shepherded it home. it was as l use shepherded it home. it was as easy as that. find use shepherded it home. it was as easy as that-— easy as that. and where were the germans? _ easy as that. and where were the germans? who _ easy as that. and where were the germans? who cares? _ easy as that. and where were the germans? who cares? these - easy as that. and where were the germans? who cares? these are | germans? who cares? these are secial germans? who cares? these are special memories _ germans? who cares? these are special memories for _ germans? who cares? these are special memories for a _ germans? who cares? these are special memories for a gold - germans? who cares? these are i special memories for a gold medal winner, who is now, aged 59, living

with early onset dementia. i winner, who is now, aged 59, living with early onset dementia.- with early onset dementia. i would no halfwa with early onset dementia. i would go halfway to _ with early onset dementia. i would go halfway to fetch _ with early onset dementia. i would go halfway to fetch something, - with early onset dementia. i would| go halfway to fetch something, and then think what was i going for? 50. then think what was i going for? so, forgetfulness, really. he wouldn't lose his _ forgetfulness, really. he wouldn't lose his keys, his wallet, his phone every— lose his keys, his wallet, his phone everv dav~ — lose his keys, his wallet, his phone every day. he would leave the house insecure _ every day. he would leave the house insecure. we would go out and she would _ insecure. we would go out and she would lose — insecure. we would go out and she would lose an item of clothing every time _ would lose an item of clothing every time what— would lose an item of clothing every time. what i did not realise about living _ time. what i did not realise about living with — time. what i did not realise about living with dementia, is notjust about— living with dementia, is notjust about the — living with dementia, is notjust about the memory loss. it's about depression, anxiety. anxiousness. unfortunately— depression, anxiety. anxiousness. unfortunately for _ depression, anxiety. anxiousness. unfortunately for imran, _ depression, anxiety. anxiousness. unfortunately for imran, it - depression, anxiety. anxiousness. unfortunately for imran, it took i depression, anxiety. anxiousness. l unfortunately for imran, it took two and half— unfortunately for imran, it took two and half years to diagnose, partly because _ and half years to diagnose, partly because of his age.— and half years to diagnose, partly because of his age. having achieved the hiuhest because of his age. having achieved the highest level— because of his age. having achieved the highest level on _ because of his age. having achieved the highest level on the _ because of his age. having achieved the highest level on the global - the highest level on the global stage, does that make you even more frustrated about this? or do you think that gives you the resilience to deal with this?— to deal with this? that's a tough cuestion, to deal with this? that's a tough question, because _ to deal with this? that's a tough question, because i _ to deal with this? that's a tough question, because i think- to deal with this? that's a tough question, because i think as - to deal with this? that's a tough question, because i think as alll to deal with this? that's a tough l question, because i think as all in one. yes, i'm resilient. it is tough

to go through this. like i say, i'm very lucky to have the wheeze alongside me. without her, i would not cope. —— louise. alongside me. without her, i would not cope. -- louise.— alongside me. without her, i would not cope. -- louise. imran has also not cope. -- louise. imran has also not the not cope. -- louise. imran has also got the sopport _ not cope. -- louise. imran has also got the sopport of— not cope. -- louise. imran has also got the support of old _ not cope. -- louise. imran has alsoj got the support of old team-mates, got the support of old team—mates, like steve batchelor, the man who set up that goal in seoul. hagar like steve batchelor, the man who set up that goal in seoul. how much credit would — set up that goal in seoul. how much credit would you _ set up that goal in seoul. how much credit would you like _ set up that goal in seoul. how much credit would you like to _ set up that goal in seoul. how much credit would you like to give - set up that goal in seoul. how much credit would you like to give to - credit would you like to give to steve — credit would you like to give to steve batchelor? _ credit would you like to give to steve batchelor?— credit would you like to give to steve batchelor? mine at all! -- none at all- _ steve batchelor? mine at all! -- none at all. the _ steve batchelor? mine at all! -- none at all. the third _ steve batchelor? mine at all! -- none at all. the third goal - steve batchelor? mine at all! -- none at all. the third goal was l none at all. the third goal was definitely me, _ none at all. the third goal was definitely me, imran - none at all. the third goal was definitely me, imran just - none at all. the third goal was definitely me, imran just had. none at all. the third goal was. definitely me, imran just had to none at all. the third goal was - definitely me, imran just had to put definitely me, imranjust had to put it in the _ definitely me, imranjust had to put it in the net — definitely me, imranjust had to put it in the net. it was that simple. steve _ it in the net. it was that simple. steve is — it in the net. it was that simple. steve is running this year's london marathon to raise money for alzheimer's research uk, with a team including imran's son. there is a little surprise from a well—known voice. the man behind the microphone all those years ago. hi.

voice. the man behind the microphone all those years ago.— all those years ago. hi, imran, ie here ou all those years ago. hi, imran, ie here you are _ all those years ago. hi, imran, ie here you are reviving _ all those years ago. hi, imran, ie here you are reviving that - all those years ago. hi, imran, ie here you are reviving that final i here you are reviving that final partnership, bachelorand imran partnership, bachelor and imran sherwani. — partnership, bachelorand imran sherwani, the one that confirmed the lold sherwani, the one that confirmed the gold in— sherwani, the one that confirmed the gold in seoul all those years ago. is a gold in seoul all those years ago. is a really— gold in seoul all those years ago. is a really good cause and i wish you all— is a really good cause and i wish you all that the best of luck. i hope — you all that the best of luck. i hope it— you all that the best of luck. i hope it is— you all that the best of luck. i hope it is well supported. incidentally, are any germans taking part? _ incidentally, are any germans taking art? ., , , ., incidentally, are any germans taking a-rt? . , , . the incidentally, are any germans taking part?_ the gold - part? that is brilliant. the gold medal is great _ part? that is brilliant. the gold medal is great britain's - part? that is brilliant. the gold medal is great britain's the - part? that is brilliant. the gold | medal is great britain's the fairy tale has— medal is great britain's the fairy tale has come _ medal is great britain's the fairy tale has come through, - medal is great britain's the fairy tale has come through, and - medal is great britain's the fairy tale has come through, and how deservedly— tale has come through, and how deservedly so~ _ tale has come through, and how deservedly so.— tale has come through, and how deservedly so. what stands out the most, the deservedly so. what stands out the most. the gold. — deservedly so. what stands out the most, the gold, the _ deservedly so. what stands out the most, the gold, the medals? - deservedly so. what stands out the i most, the gold, the medals? getting the emotional— most, the gold, the medals? getting the emotional now. _ most, the gold, the medals? getting the emotional now. it _ most, the gold, the medals? getting the emotional now. it was _ most, the gold, the medals? getting the emotional now. it was all- most, the gold, the medals? getting the emotional now. it was all the - the emotional now. it was all the camaraderie that... abs, the emotional now. it was all the camaraderie that. . ._ the emotional now. it was all the camaraderie that... a proper team. good chaps. _ camaraderie that... a proper team. good chaps. a _ camaraderie that. .. a proper team. good chaps, a proper— camaraderie that... a proper team.

good chaps, a proper team. - camaraderie that... a proper team. good chaps, a proper team. the . camaraderie that... a proper team. i good chaps, a proper team. the team that still with — good chaps, a proper team. the team that still with right? _ good chaps, a proper team. the team that still with right? to _ good chaps, a proper team. the team that still with right? to i _ good chaps, a proper team. the team that still with right? to i hope - good chaps, a proper team. the team that still with right? to i hope so. - who knows what records will be broken in the euros this summer? in denmark, one has been broken already. the largest football made out of lego. the ball is over 1t0 metres tall, comprising of nearly 107 to 5000 lego bricks, and no glue. it will remain standing until the end of the euros injuly, unless somebody takes a hammer to it, perhaps. who knows? that would be harsh. that is all from us. we'll have more for you throughout the evening. take care.

good evening. so far this week temperatures had been steadily climbing day by day. today was the warmest day of the year so far across the uk, as a whole. also warmest day of the year so far for wales, scotland. northern ireland match its previous highest figure. on an east coast of scotland in aberdeen this afternoon, temperatures hovered around 10 degrees, because all of this low cloud and fog rolled in devon, there were some pretty heavy downpours. a band of cloud with heavy downpours pushing in from the south—west, affecting wales, parts of south—east england, the midlands and northern ireland. this band of rainbow content to journey northwards as we head throughout the night, getting into southern scotland later on. more of that low cloud rolling in across eastern scotland. pretty cloudy and murky conditions for some further safe as well, and what will

be a very warm and humid night. enter tomorrow, the band up showery rain continues to drift northwards, it should peter out. for northern ireland, much of england and wales, early claro tend to break, we will see some spells of sunshine. the highest temperatures tomorrow will be confined to eastern parts of england. for most places, temperatures will stack to dip just a little. through thursday night, a bit of cloud and rain into western counties of northern ireland, also some possible thundery downpours pushing into south—east england and east anglia. the potentialfor those who continue on into friday. still some patchy rain into the far west of northern ireland. in between, some spells of sunshine. most of us will stick with that slightly cooler feel, 18—21 will feel very pleasant in any sunshine. for the weekend, quite a complex weather picture.

frontal systems pushing from the west, but pressure remains relatively high, meaning the weather fronts will tend to weaken, and they will not make much progress. while we could see a little bit of showery rain here and there, the emphasis remains on drier weather throughout the weekend. not as one as it has been, but still feeling pleasant in any sunshine.

hello, this is outside source. benjamin netanyahu's 12 year stretch benjamin neta nyahu's 12 year stretch as benjamin netanyahu's 12 year stretch as israel's prime minister could be about to end. opposition leaders say they are close to forming a coalition government and they have until midnight to reach an agreement. russia and the us are in direct contact about a cyber attack on the world's largest meat processing company. criminals are demanding a ransom to give back control of the computer networks. china pause president was the country to be seen as more trustworthy and lovable despite being in open conflict with the west on crucial issues.— on crucial issues. hard to be lovable when _ on crucial issues. hard to be lovable when you _ on crucial issues. hard to be lovable when you are - on crucial issues. hard to be i lovable when you are currently attacking others and could this mean the reining in of the wolf warrior

diplomats?