this is bbc news. the headlines at six... it's known as �*super saturday�* and there was a great start for team gb in the tokyo olympics, with a gold and a world record in the axioom mixed medley final. team work makes dream work — another gold, in the triathlon mixed relay event, and finally a first gold medal forjonny brownlee at his third olympic games. and victory for elaine thompson—herah ofjamaica in the women's 100m final in tokyo. we'll have the latest olympics news from tokyo on sportsday at 6:30.

afghan security forces are battling to defend three key cities from advances by the taliban. reports say militants have breached front lines in herat. medical experts are warning that an oxygen monitoring device, called a pulse oximeter, works less well for people with darker skin tones. borisjohnson and his wife carrie have announced they are expecting a second child. their first child, wilfred, was born in april last year.

good evening. team gb have won two more gold medals at the tokyo olympics, both in new events where men and women compete together. there was further success for the swimming team, who took gold in the axioom mixed—medley relay. our sports editor dan roan was watching the action. a first for the olympics but a familiar feeling for team gb. a third triathlon medal today in the inaugural mixed team event — but, this time, gold. with each athlete facing a 300 metres swim, 6.8 kilometre bike ride and two kilometre run, jessica learmonth got britain's bid off to a great start before jonny brownlee then extended the lead in this, his third and final olympics. team gb still had their two silver medallists from the individual events to come — first georgia taylor—brown and, for the final leg, alex yee, who powered home to seal a fourteen—second victory. after a bronze and silver in his previous two games, brownlee finally emulating brother alistair and claiming olympic gold.

it's something that i've wanted to do for a long time. i've chased that dream for a long time. i've seen my brother, obviously, achieve it twice, and now i've done it and it feels amazing. introduced to try and improve gender balance, the new mixed team events have been one of the features of the game here in tokyo and britain are certainly enjoying them. team gb swimmers have already had a remarkable olympics, but it got even better in the ax100m mixed medley relay. great britain are going| to win their fourth gold in the swimming pool! anna hopkin sealing a stunning win and new world record after kathleen dawson, adam peaty and james guy had established a lead. this a seventh medal for the team here — one more tomorrow and it will be british swimming's best ever games. dan roan, bbc news, tokyo. britain's fastest ever woman, dina asher—smith, has pulled out of the olympic 200m after revealing she tore her hamstring earlier this month.

the 25—year—old failed to make the 100m final in tokyo — her team mate daryll neita finished eighth in the race. asher—smith spoke of her upset to our sports correspondent natalie pirks. obviously, the competitors... this is for the start, we'll let it go. we'll let the start go and let me cry! the customary smile replaced with tears. the fastest woman in british history had been hiding a secret. dina asher—smith! just five weeks ago, she'd been told there was only a 2% chance she would make it to the start line after a torn hamstring. elaine thompson—herah there is going to win it. elaine thompson—herah there is going to win it. |

and dina, she'sjust not finishing. she gets out well - and couldn't hang on. after the final and minutes later, the reigning world 200 metres champion confirmed she was after that too but would still run the relay. my idea for this olympic cycle was complete dominance and obviously, ha! didn't manage it this time but, obviously, we have three more years till the next olympics and i know the kind of shape i'm in, i know the calibre of athlete i am and i know how talented i am, so it's frustrating to not be able to put it out when it matters but, at the end of the day, with the cards that i've been given i did very, very well and in no way does this change anything that's going to happen in the future. well, daryll neita might not have been the name everyone�*s lips but making the 100 metre final is a huge achievement. she's the first british woman to do so since 2008. but this would be a tough ask from a field stacked with talent and speed. and it is going to be the defending champion— and it is going to be the defending champion makes— and it is going to be the defending champion makes it _ and it is going to be the defending champion makes it too _ and it is going to be the defending champion makes it too a _ and it is going to be the defending champion makes it too a knit - and it is going to be the defending champion makes it too a knit row! | champion makes it too a knit row! 10.60, _ champion makes it too a knit row! 1060. it— champion makes it too a knit row! 1060. it is— champion makes it too a knit row! 1060. it isan_ champion makes it too a knit row! 10.60, it is an olympic— champion makes it too a knit row! 10.60, it is an olympic record. . champion makes it too a knit row!

10.60, it is an olympic record. it. 10.60, it is an olympic record. jamaican one, two, three, the 10.60, it is an olympic record.- jamaican one, two, three, the pace was blistering and thus elevators between them somewhat frustrated, not that elaine thompson—herah cared. mi; not that elaine thompson-herah cared. y . , , not that elaine thompson-herah cared. g . , , , not that elaine thompson-herah cared. , , , cared. my chest is tight but god it is amazing- _ cared. my chest is tight but god it is amazing. heart _ cared. my chest is tight but god it is amazing. heart rate, _ cared. my chest is tight but god it is amazing. heart rate, then, - cared. my chest is tight but god it is amazing. heart rate, then, forl is amazing. heart rate, then, for the queen _ is amazing. heart rate, then, for the queen of— is amazing. heart rate, then, for the queen of british _ is amazing. heart rate, then, for the queen of british sprinting - is amazing. heart rate, then, forl the queen of british sprinting that the queen of british sprinting that the jamaican dynasty continues its running. natalie perkins, bbc news, tokyo. in other olympic news... three team gb athletes have qualified for the final of the women's 800 metres, for the first time ever, after impressive displays in the semi finals. 19—year—old keely hodgkinson timed her run well to finish second in her heat. she'lljoin alex bell and jemma reekie in the final on tuesday. on her olympic debut, emma wilson has won bronze in the women's windsurfing. the 22—year—old's mother, penny way, is a former world champion, who narrowly missed out on a medal in the 1992 and 1996 olympics. and four—time olympic champion

simone biles has withdrawn from two more gymnastics events — sunday's vault and uneven bars finals. she withdrew from tuesday's women's team final as well as thursday's individual all—around final, saying she had to focus on her mental health. we have all been hearing about alex yee and he has just and he hasjust tweeted and he has just tweeted so let's show you his twitter feed there. you can see beyond proud, this is my home referring to a tweet of congratulations coming from his home town of brockley. congratulations to our local gold medallist olympian alex at the of course he's won gold in that mix triathlon but also silver in the triathlon as well so it's wonderful to see these messages of congratulations and also pride in their own achievements.

fighting has been raging around three major cities in southern and western afghanistan as the taliban try to seize them from government forces. let's speak to our correspondent, secunder kermani, in the afghan capital kabul. plenty going on. what's the latest at the moment? this plenty going on. what's the latest at the moment?— plenty going on. what's the latest at the moment? this has certainly been serious _ at the moment? this has certainly been serious moment, _ at the moment? this has certainly been serious moment, i _ at the moment? this has certainly been serious moment, i would - at the moment? this has certainlyl been serious moment, i would say, at the moment? this has certainly - been serious moment, i would say, in the weeks and intensified fighting we have been seeing in afghanistan. the taliban already control vast swathes of rural territory. they've captured that in the last couple of months but now they're trying to take their first city and early this evening they announced right into the heart of lashkar gah city, the capital of helmand province but following the arrival of afghan special forces there were heavy clashes and we understand that fairly recently the taliban were false back from the centre of the city. i wasjust

false back from the centre of the city. i was just talking to one local resident from lashkar gah and he was saying, look, even if the taliban don't manage to capture the city on this occasion this has been a powerful assertion of their strength and he also said that militants had taken up the tarmac positions inside the homes of the number of ordinary families which is, of course, going to make it harderfor the is, of course, going to make it harder for the security forces to dislodge them. as you say, fighting has been raging elsewhere too in and around the city is notably earth herat in the west of the country and kandahar in the south. us air strikes had to be deployed last night to support government efforts in herat despite the fact around 90% of american forces have now been withdrawn from afghanistan. irate of american forces have now been withdrawn from afghanistan. we have been hearing — withdrawn from afghanistan. we have been hearing a _ withdrawn from afghanistan. we have been hearing a lot _ withdrawn from afghanistan. we have been hearing a lot of _ withdrawn from afghanistan. we have been hearing a lot of warnings - withdrawn from afghanistan. we have been hearing a lot of warnings and - been hearing a lot of warnings and concern voiced by international leaders and international organisations about the growing humanitarian crisis in terms of the people fleeing afghanistan. could you update us on that, please? you

have already _ you update us on that, please? 7m, have already got tens of thousands of people who have been and are actively being displaced by this fighting right now and that's adding to around 300,000 or so who were already displaced even a number of weeks ago. a number of other afghans or many other afghans and planning of at least considering what their options are when it comes to leaving the country. i've been looking at social media group set up by people smugglers offering roots out through iran and into turkey. they're the people smugglers that are operating, those groups are really being inundated with requests by people. the passport office hearing campbell recently has seen large queues as well as many people going there trying to renew their documents in order to apply for legal visas to get out of afghanistan. the fear that many people have is the bet at the end of august when the international military mission in afghanistan formally comes to an end the violence might get even worse.

that takes us onto our next question which is what hope is there that afghan troops can actually succeed without those international forces beside them?— beside them? look, to be fair to afu han beside them? look, to be fair to afghan forces — beside them? look, to be fair to afghan forces they _ beside them? look, to be fair to afghan forces they have - beside them? look, to be fair to afghan forces they have been i beside them? look, to be fair to afghan forces they have been at| beside them? look, to be fair to . afghan forces they have been at the forefront of the fight against the taliban for a number of years now. international forces have been taliban for a number of years now. internationalforces have been in a more training and advisory role. but us air strikes more training and advisory role. but us airstrikes in more training and advisory role. but us air strikes in particular have always been key in keeping the taliban advance back. we have seen that time and time again when the militants are closing in on the city those us air strikes push them back. there's us air strikes, it seems, after the end of august will not be employed against the taliban. yet again had their own s. it has been very active was of course it won't be the same as having international support so there are concerns about how this afghan government will fare and it seems unfortunately like the

next few months they could be protected fighting between the government, taliban and the government, taliban and the government full control of a number of cities and, of course, ordinary afghans are going to be cut in the middle of that. the afghans are going to be cut in the middle of that.— afghans are going to be cut in the middle of that. the clinical money, thank ou middle of that. the clinical money, thank you very _ middle of that. the clinical money, thank you very much _ —— thank you very much for that. the latest government figures show there were just over 26,000 new cases, in the latest 24—hour period, meaning an average of 27,464 new cases per day in the past seven days. 71 deaths were recorded in the last 2a hours, that's an average of 70 deaths a day in the past week. the latest figure for number of people in hospital with covid is just below 6,000 — it hasn't been updated from yesterday. more than 88% of uk adults have now had their firstjab and more than 72 72% are now fully vaccinated.

nhs england and the body that regulates health care products are issuing new guidance on pulse oxygen meters — also known as oximeters — after it was found that the devices can overestimate oxygen levels in people with darker skin. with more here's our health correspondent, amara sophia elahi. this person caught virus in december last year and eventually ended up in hospital with seriously low oxygen levels. , , levels. so, basically, flip the lead, out _ levels. so, basically, flip the lead. out your— levels. so, basically, flip the lead, put your finger - levels. so, basically, flip the lead, put your finger then. .. | levels. so, basically, flip the - lead, put your finger then. .. she had been lead, put yourfingerthen... she had been monitoring her levelled at home with a pulse oximeter but the metre can teach, consistently told her she was in safe levels even as she increasingly struggled to breathe. ~ ., . breathe. when i went into hospital the first thing _ breathe. when i went into hospital the first thing they _ breathe. when i went into hospital the first thing they said _ breathe. when i went into hospital the first thing they said was - breathe. when i went into hospital the first thing they said was she i the first thing they said was she really did leave it too late. left it any longer i would have been straight into i see you.- straight into i see you. there is . rowinu

straight into i see you. there is growing evidence _ straight into i see you. there is growing evidence that - straight into i see you. there is growing evidence that such - straight into i see you. there is- growing evidence that such monitors can overestimate oxygen levels in people with darker skin tones by 2%. that's led to nhs england and the body that regulates the use of medical devices, the mhra, issuing new advice. they say people shouldn't use the devices at home without speaking to a medical professional and to monitor oxygen levels over time. low oxygen levels of a primary indicator of a serious covid—19 infection and those treating covid—19 patients in hospital say they have expressed concerns about the use of technology with minority individuals. it is something — with minority individuals. it is something i— with minority individuals. it is something i would _ with minority individuals. it is something i would pick up on at least _ something i would pick up on at least once — something i would pick up on at least once a day with maybe two or three _ least once a day with maybe two or three patients on a daily basis. it is quite _ three patients on a daily basis. it is quite possible that someone's oxygen— is quite possible that someone's oxygen levels were measured and they seem noble _ oxygen levels were measured and they seem noble when actually they were truly low _ seem noble when actually they were truly low and because they seemed normal_ truly low and because they seemed normal they might have been sent home _ normal they might have been sent home and — normal they might have been sent home and tonight the steroid and oxygen— home and tonight the steroid and oxygen which would normally have been given to patients and it is possible — been given to patients and it is possible that that may therefore have led — possible that that may therefore have led to them becoming more unwell— have led to them becoming more unwell and potentially even dying. oxygen _ unwell and potentially even dying. oxygen is — unwell and potentially even dying. oxygen is one of the most common treatment is given in medical

emergencies and stress accurate readings are vital in assessing patients. nhs england say they are completing the situation under review and are completing research into the issue. bbc news. an investigation has been launched, after the body of a 5—year—old boy was recovered from a river in south wales. officers were called to the scene, near pandy park in the village of sam near bridgend at 5:45 this morning. police have appealed for information from anyone who was in the area at the time. here's our wales reporter, liz clements. 5:45am this morning when south wales police were called to a report of concern for a missing five—year—old child in an area of bridgend. in this statement they say officers attended and found the body of the child in the ogmore river near pandy park. he was taken to the princess of wales hospital whether it was

confirmed the child had died. investigation is ongoing into the circumstances of the incident and the police are keen to hear from anyone who was in the area at around 5:45am this morning he may have information about how the child ended up in the water. they have called it a tragic incident and asking the public not to speculate about the incident on social media as this is an active investigation. the family is being supported by specially trained officers. the headlines on bbc news... elaine thompson—herah ofjamaica has won the women's 100m final at the tokyo games — in a new olympic recorm medical experts are warning that an oxygen monitoring device, called a pulse oximeter, works less well for people with darker skin. and borisjohnson and his wife carrie have announced they're expecting a second child. their son, wilfred, was born

in april of last year. we are going to stay with that story of the prime minister and his wife carriejohnson announcing that they carrie johnson announcing that they are expecting their second child. first, of course, was last year. announcing the news on instagram, carriejohnson also revealed that she had a miscarriage at the start of the year. she wrote: �*i feel incredibly blessed to be pregnant again but i've also felt like a bag of nerves.�* carrie johnson's posted on instagram that she's expecting around christmas. remember, she and borisjohnson were married in may in that fairly small and secret ceremony at westminster cathedral. now they're expecting their second child in downing street around christmas time.

it is pretty rare for prime ministers to have children while they're in office. i think there's only been four in the last 150 years or so, so it is quite a rare thing. but in this post that carriejohnson has put up on her instagram page, she's also revealed that she had a miscarriage at the start of this year. ijust want to read you a particular point of it which she's put up, saying "i feel incredibly blessed to be pregnant again, "but i've also felt like a bag of nerves. "fertility issues can be really hard for many people, "particularly when on platforms like instagram it can look like "everything is only ever going well. she goes on to say, "i found it a real comfort to hearfrom people who'd also experienced loss, so i hope that in some very small way sharing this might help others too.". so, happy news for the prime minister and his wife, but also some sadness in that post as well.

and mrsjohnson saying that she hopes by sharing her own experience, she might be able to help others. nick eardleyjust updating us there. labour leader xi keir starmer has also sent his congratulations to the couple following the announcement and you can see it on the screen there. —— sir keir starmer.

i'm joined now by ruth bender atik who's national director at the miscarriage association. iam sure i am sure you have read that post and heard those words and it must be very familiar to you. yes. and heard those words and it must be very familiar to you.— very familiar to you. yes. i think it is lovely _ very familiar to you. yes. i think it is lovely news _ very familiar to you. yes. i think it is lovely news that _ very familiar to you. yes. i think it is lovely news that she - very familiar to you. yes. i think it is lovely news that she is - it is lovely news that she is pregnant and it is also significant that she talks about her pregnancy this time at this time time is talking about the loss that she had earlier. i think people often shame that a miscarriage is perhaps kind of sad but you get over it very quickly and then you go on and you have another plug and cng feel really, really positive about it but i think missjohnson really helps others by pointing out that this can be also a very scary time. you don't really have the kind of innocentjoy and expectation with the pregnancy after a miscarriage because you are always worried that something might

just go wrong. yes. always worried that something might just go wrong-— just go wrong. yes. i mean, she talks about _ just go wrong. yes. i mean, she talks about feeling _ just go wrong. yes. i mean, she talks about feeling like - just go wrong. yes. i mean, she talks about feeling like a - just go wrong. yes. i mean, she talks about feeling like a bag . just go wrong. yes. i mean, she talks about feeling like a bag of| talks about feeling like a bag of nerves. totally understandable and yet there is... it is very easy to take pregnancy for granted. but many women will not talk about the subject of miscarriage until... even if it is many years down the line of it is once they have fallen pregnant again. nevertheless, speaking out is again. nevertheless, speaking out is a good thing. i again. nevertheless, speaking out is a good thing-— a good thing. i think it can only be helful to a good thing. i think it can only be helpful to open — a good thing. i think it can only be helpful to open up _ a good thing. i think it can only be helpful to open up the _ a good thing. i think it can only be. helpful to open up the conversation about miscarriage to understand, actually, to know some of the facts but also to understand the whole range of feelings that people have which are so often to do with who they are but also what this pregnancy means for them, so there may be people who have had years of infertility and only then become pregnant and then to have a miscarriage can be utterly devastating.—

miscarriage can be utterly devastatina. , m miscarriage can be utterly devastatina. , [m devastating. sorry, carry on. but so can any miscarriage, _ devastating. sorry, carry on. but so can any miscarriage, whether- devastating. sorry, carry on. but so can any miscarriage, whether it - devastating. sorry, carry on. but so can any miscarriage, whether it is l can any miscarriage, whether it is very early in the pregnancy or later in the pregnancy, it can be a terribly distressing thing to miscarry and if others around you don't understand that don't acknowledge the feelings that you have you can feel very, very alone and isolated so i think she really will bring comfort to others by talking about it.— talking about it. social media obviously is _ talking about it. social media obviously is often _ talking about it. social media obviously is often criticised . talking about it. social medial obviously is often criticised for various reasons. in fact, carrie speaks about how on instagram things can look super rosy and peachy and it is not often that way. however, social media is allowing people to reach a wider audience, isn't it? yes, it is, and actually the miscarriage association we use social media a lot and people use our private facebook groups and our

forum because they can share their feelings with others and talk about it openly so, yes, it can be very helpful. it openly so, yes, it can be very helful. ., . ~' it openly so, yes, it can be very helful. ., . ~ . , helpful. you talked about the facts of miscarriage. _ helpful. you talked about the facts of miscarriage. i _ helpful. you talked about the facts of miscarriage. i wonder— helpful. you talked about the facts of miscarriage. i wonder if- helpful. you talked about the facts of miscarriage. i wonder if you - of miscarriage. i wonder if you could give us a quick top three minute goal mythbusters about miscarriage. minute goal mythbusters about miscarriage-— minute goal mythbusters about miscarriaae. g m , miscarriage. oh, gosh. mythbusters number one — miscarriage. oh, gosh. mythbusters number one which _ miscarriage. oh, gosh. mythbusters number one which is _ miscarriage. oh, gosh. mythbusters number one which is crucial- miscarriage. oh, gosh. mythbusters number one which is crucial is - miscarriage. oh, gosh. mythbusters number one which is crucial is that l number one which is crucial is that it is something that you did or didn't do that caused it. it really is very difficult to shift a pregnancy that is going ok, if we think about people that don't want to be pregnant, so it is highly unlikely to be anything that you did or didn't do. i think there is another myth that if you had a lot of stress that will have cause a miscarriage. there is no evidence about that either that she was stress actually causes miscarriage. you you are bound to be stressed if you have had a miscarriage before. most of another one? hour

you have had a miscarriage before. most of another one?— you have had a miscarriage before. most of another one? how about age? it is most of another one? how about age? it is certainly — most of another one? how about age? it is certainly not _ most of another one? how about age? it is certainly not a _ most of another one? how about age? it is certainly not a myth _ most of another one? how about age? it is certainly not a myth that - most of another one? how about age? it is certainly not a myth that it - it is certainly not a myth that it is a factor because it is. the older that women get the older hour excels there and some of them can get, as it were, a bit past their sell by date so we had a higher risk of miscarriage as we get olderjust as we have a lower chance of conceiving. so age is irrelevant. —— age is relevant. the conceiving. so age is irrelevant. -- age is relevant.— age is relevant. the width, thank ou ve age is relevant. the width, thank you very much- _ fire—fighting planes from russia, ukraine and azerbaijan are helping turkey to put out wildfires raging along its southern coast. at least four people have died and dozens have been taken to hospital. the flames have also forced the evacuation of entire villages. president erdogan has declared the areas affected by the fires as disaster zones. esra of the bbc�*s turkish service has more on what the president has been saying.

that means about £4.2 million of funding will be available to those areas for the rescue efforts and for the recovery efforts. on top of that, there will be interest—free loan opportunities and they will be starting to rebuild the houses in one month and they promised to finish them in about one year. it has been a tremendous effort from the fire fighters on land and also in the air. this has been the largest scale of fires at the same time that the country has seen. there are just too many fires going on at the same time. according to the ministry, it is 100 fires in 24 cities in the last four days and there are even more fires occurring as we speak. for example, in... was one of the places that was added to

the list today. the weather is dry, the list today. the weather is dry, the wind is strong, the heat is high so the weather conditions are not really helping in the areas are mountainous, covered with pine trees, which are full of and and, you know, when the pine cones get in flames they explode from the tree and create small fires in the territory so the firefighters are having difficulty on land so the helicopters are helping from above and russia, azerbaijan and ukraine have sent their planes to help with the efforts. volunteers are coming from different cities trying to put out with the water they have brought with them the small fires they see on the ground so there is a collective effort. everybody is trying to do their best but itjust has not been enough. bbc news has been told

that the government is no longer considering making it compulsory for students to be fully vaccinated against coronavirus to attend lectures in england. ministers had previously refused to rule out a requirement to be double—jabbed on university campuses, and said the decision would be taken in september. our political correspondent pete saull says this comes in the context of the controversial decision to consider so called vaccine passports in other areas. from the end of september, if you want to get into a nightclub, it will be a question of if you're notjabbed — or double—jabbed — you're not coming in. but ministers have been floating other settings where that might be the case, too.

but ministers have been floating other settings where that might be the case, too. already, for example, it's started to open up international travel for people who have had both jabs, and the idea was that once university students return from their summer break in the autumn, they'll have to have both jabs in order to go to lectures or even stay in halls of residence. that was something they were looking at but i do understand that has been shelved, that particular proposal. meanwhile, the conversations about lots of other things, premier league football, for example, continue. why did they row back, then, on that proposal, that suggestion? i think there were two key reasons. the first being logistics, how could universities police this? and there were potentially some legal questions, too, because when you get an offer of an university place, that is considered to be legally binding. but also i think ministers are keenly aware that unease is growing on the conservative backbenches about this wider issue of vaccine passports. the leader of the house of commons, jacob rees—mogg said last night it wouldn't be the end of the world to have to show proof of vaccination to gain entry to venues, but he also said we should protect our ancient freedoms. and i think that sentiment

about freedom is one that is shared very widely across the conservative party, and the sense that a lot of people out there might be uneasy about having to show papers to get into anywhere, whether it be the pub, the restaurant, the nightclub, wherever. so i think the government now feeling the heat on this issue now and might ultimately decide the use of vaccine passports won't be as widespread as was thought a couple of months ago. have they laid an alternative for the return to university for students? nothing on that yet? not specifically. initially, they said that decisions would be made about covid certifications in september. testing will clearly be a part of the mix as well. but the hope is by that stage, the case numbers will be down and hopefully things will start to return to normal. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. hello. it was like being a largely cloudy saturday across the country but there have been some showers around as well. the show us really became quite frequent into the afternoon across central and southern wales, central and southern england and a line to the east of the pennines as well.

these showers will fade away as we go into the evening and overnight and through tomorrow we will continue to see the threat of showers as this week where the front doddle is its way steadily southward. behind it is introducing cooler, no small difference to the feel of the weather in comparison to northern ireland and northern england but it will be largely fine and dry here and shells will become more fun to eat south of the m4 corridor as we go into the afternoon top temperatures here are 21 degrees but only 12—17 further north. looks likely that monday to tuesday will be a relatively quiet start once we lose early morning rain into the south—east. more wet weather arrives later in the week. hello this is bbc news. the headlines... it's known as super saturday and there was a great start for team