them, the union flags portrayed prominently for stub nobody's stopping us being patriotic for us to obviously, people would say we should _ to obviously, people would say we should respect other countries and all the _ should respect other countries and all the rest — should respect other countries and all the rest of it. even the astrazeneca vaccine, i think there has been — astrazeneca vaccine, i think there has been some pride in the fact that this is_ has been some pride in the fact that this is the _ has been some pride in the fact that this is the oxford vaccine, the british— this is the oxford vaccine, the british vaccine, the best vaccine, although— british vaccine, the best vaccine, although other countries have not always _ although other countries have not always seen it that way, but here in the uk _ always seen it that way, but here in the uk we _ always seen it that way, but here in the uk we talk about it that way. there _ the uk we talk about it that way. there is— the uk we talk about it that way. there is a — the uk we talk about it that way. there is a lot of pride in great britain — there is a lot of pride in great britain here in great britain, and we britain herein great britain, and we are— britain here in great britain, and we are are— britain here in great britain, and we are are allowed to be patriotic. the archbishop's view is interesting, a point of view allowed people _ interesting, a point of view allowed people like to believe, we are not like to _ people like to believe, we are not like to love — people like to believe, we are not like to love this country any more, and i_ like to love this country any more, and i think— like to love this country any more, and i think they are wrong, i think we are, _ and i think they are wrong, i think we are, and — and i think they are wrong, i think we are, and i_ and i think they are wrong, i think we are, and i think we do love this country _ we are, and i think we do love this count . ., , we are, and i think we do love this count . . , , country. kate, it is interesting

timinu. country. kate, it is interesting timing- maybe _ country. kate, it is interesting timing. maybe an _ country. kate, it is interesting timing. maybe an accident - country. kate, it is interesting| timing. maybe an accident and something of the archbishop of york had not counted on, the amount of coverage team gb is getting in all the papers up as we will talk a bit about in the paper review shortly. but i suppose as someone else i was talking earlier set, necessarily read as perhaps the archbishop intended when you are a man who is part, clearly, of an elite organisation, the leadership of the church of england, the established church of the country, gives it another level of status, and as i assume, and correct me if i am wrong, he lives in the archbishop's palace, but either way, wrong, he lives in the archbishop's palace, but eitherway, he wrong, he lives in the archbishop's palace, but either way, he lives in the sort of environment that perhaps is not the average environment, so he is part of one elite, maybe he is right about the london elite. what do you make the? i right about the london elite. what

do you make the?— do you make the? i think you are riaht do you make the? i think you are right there- _ do you make the? i think you are right there. and _ do you make the? i think you are right there. and the _ do you make the? i think you are right there. and the nature - do you make the? i think you are right there. and the nature of. do you make the? i think you arei right there. and the nature of his role, he is in a privileged position which he can express his views and have people take them externally seriously. i think the article is interesting, because he really is talking about englishness. that is what is honing in on full p suggest there could be an expansive vision of what it means to be english as well as part of the united kingdom, and i do think this is a difficult question for a country. i think scotland, wales, northern ireland to have a firmer identity and englishness is debatable, it is not... people have tried in recent years to put events on a london in particular and, with on st george's day, and i think the country is not quite fully there yet with the full sense of englishness and can really define particular what it is, so i think he throws up an interesting point of debate and it is worthy of the front page. point of debate and it is worthy of the front page-— point of debate and it is worthy of the front page. look, i'm going to net ou the front page. look, i'm going to get you both _ the front page. look, i'm going to get you both to — the front page. look, i'm going to get you both to talk _ the front page. look, i'm going to get you both to talk about - the front page. look, i'm going to get you both to talk about this. i get you both to talk about this. we've got three minutes or so left. we've got three minutes or so left. we got three papers, but actually they are all really the same story,

soaked, kate, we've got the sun noting, yesterday, your talk but all the toms, today we are talking at all the laura's, which gives us a chance to echo cilla black's laura, lord. we have laura muir... we also have a kt. it is two laura and a kt, but let's not spoil a good story! what did you make of it? it but let's not spoil a good story! what did you make of it?- but let's not spoil a good story! what did you make of it? it has been a fantastic day. _ what did you make of it? it has been a fantastic day. i _ what did you make of it? it has been a fantastic day. i watched _ what did you make of it? it has been a fantastic day. i watched laura - a fantastic day. i watched laura kenny earlier on, it was a crazy event, the medicine cycle —— madison cycle race. had never heard of it before, but was fantastical to this is about the female athletes, in the mirror had a similarfront page as female athletes, in the mirror had a similar front page as well, and it is actually to celebrate all of the

female athletes. what do you think? are you enjoying the front pages? a are you enjoying the front pages? a good old fashioned... laughter i good old fashioned... laughter and we are _ good old fashioned... laughter and we are fourth _ good old fashioned... laughter and we are fourth in _ good old fashioned... laughter and we are fourth in the - good old fashioned... laughter and we are fourth in the middle l and we are fourth in the middle table. _ and we are fourth in the middle table. so — and we are fourth in the middle table, so we are doing really well in the _ table, so we are doing really well in the olympics, we are beating the russian _ in the olympics, we are beating the russian committee— i am not sure what _ russian committee— i am not sure what is _ russian committee— i am not sure what is going on in russia, but we are heating — what is going on in russia, but we are beating them — but we doing fantastic — are beating them — but we doing fantastic. we are beating them - but we doing fantastic. ~ . ., . ., fantastic. we have got haul of fame, as in medal— fantastic. we have got haul of fame, as in medal hall, _ fantastic. we have got haul of fame, as in medal hall, and _ fantastic. we have got haul of fame, as in medal hall, and we _ fantastic. we have got haul of fame, as in medal hall, and we have - fantastic. we have got haul of fame, as in medal hall, and we have a - as in medal hall, and we have a lovely picture of dina asher—smith... forgive me if i got the pronunciations wrong, but they did their lovely dance routine and doing thejump forjoy did their lovely dance routine and doing the jump forjoy here. did their lovely dance routine and doing thejump forjoy here. i love the picture, jonathan, on the front of the telegraph, which just shows you how close it was in the 4x100 m

relay, the men's team. talk about, it is only... his body is not only the line first, his trainer definitely is, but it is all about the chest, i am told. is definitely is, but it is all about the chest, i am told.— definitely is, but it is all about the chest, i am told. is that how it works? it the chest, i am told. is that how it works? it was _ the chest, i am told. is that how it works? it was like _ the chest, i am told. is that how it works? it was like a _ the chest, i am told. is that how it works? it was like a hundreds - the chest, i am told. is that how it works? it was like a hundreds of i works? it was like a hundreds of a second. works? it was like a hundreds of a second- it — works? it was like a hundreds of a second. it was _ works? it was like a hundreds of a second. it was so _ works? it was like a hundreds of a second. it was so close. _ second. it was so close. the italians beat us.— second. it was so close. the italians beat us. they did, but it is a very honourable _ italians beat us. they did, but it is a very honourable silver, - italians beat us. they did, but it. is a very honourable silver, 100th of one _ is a very honourable silver, 100th of one separating them. i am is a very honourable silver, 100th of one separating them. i am told i onl not of one separating them. i am told i only got about _ of one separating them. i am told i only got about 101 _ of one separating them. i am told i only got about 101 second - of one separating them. i am told i only got about 101 second to - only got about 101 second to say good night. jonathan and kate, thank you both. we will talk to you again after 11:30pm. they will be back and then, i will be back after the sport and the weather. stay with us on bbc news.

hello there. i'm olly foster with the latest from the bbc sport centre. team gb are back up fourth in the medal table at the tokyo olympics. that's after two more golds on the 14th day of the games. one of them came in the velodrome, with laura kenny becoming the most successful female british olympian. she and katie archibald won the madison. kenny is also the first british woman to win golds at three consecutive games. the british pair dominated the 120—lap race, winning ten of the 12 sprints on offer to finish on 78 points, over twice as many as the danes who finished second. out of all the medals kenny has won, this fifth gold seems to mean the most. i have never wanted to win a race so badly in all my life, and that was the one. i messaged jason this morning, i said the one. i messaged jason this morning, isaid ifeel the one. i messaged jason this morning, i said ifeel it my the one. i messaged jason this morning, i said i feel it my olympic and stewed a. that was really our main target. i love the team pursuit, but it was giving me fears like i have never had before. once

that was out of the way, it is almost hard to say, but i felt relieved because the one race i wanted to do was coming. and we went and did it! jack carlin added to his silver in the team sprint with a bronze in the individual event. he beat russian denis dmitriev for a spot on the podium, along with two dutch riders who won gold and silver. team gb�*s 18th gold of the games came from kate french in the modern pentathlon. it's been a sport that's provided a great deal of success since the women's event was introduced in 2000. she went into the third discipline well—placed, but a clear round in the show jumping took french up to fifth for the final two events, which are combined in a so—called laser run, when the athletes run four 800—metre laps with range shooting in between. french made up the is—second gap on the leader to become britain's second women's modern pentathlon champion.

still no gold for great britain, though, at the athletics. they did come very close, though. they were pushed into silver by 100th of a second in the men's 4x100 metre relay while the women took bronze in their race. there was also an emotional silver for laura muir in the 1,500 metres. lydia campbell reports. this is the face of determination and then elation. laura muir crossing the line, finally on a podium position. muir has been on a quest for a global medalfor nearly a decade. this was the race of her life. and approaching the final 200 metres, it was no longer a question of whether she would medal, it was a question of which one. past sifan hassan and into second, but unable to chase down kenya's faith kipyegon, muir crossed the line with the silver medal. laura muir, smashing

her personal best. i worked so hard for so long. i've been fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, every year since 2015, and it'sjust like, with everything last year that's been postponed, not knowing it was going ahead, i got a silver, and well done to faith and sifan as well. in the men's 4x100 metre relay, gold and silver was decided byjust one hundredth of a second, team gb leading in the home straight. and he's taken on the line by italy! it's proof that the smallest of margins can cause the biggest of hurts. mitchell—blake consoled by his team—mates, reminding him he had just won a silver medal. this man run an amazing leg. he looked a bit disappointed, but this is a team. _ he's been part of one of the top

three fastest teams we've everi had in british history. this man is a legend and he brought us home in incredible style. - and in the women's relay, no one could get close to the jamaicans in first, but team gb finished with a bronze, matching their performance in rio five years ago. we knew we could medal. i'm just so proud, this is my first ever olympic medal! and this is the beginning of something great and i'm so, so chuffed. so chuffed! oodiums in three events and nine athletes with medals podiums in three events and nine athletes with medals around their necks, this has been a successful day on the track for team gb. there are more possibilities for success tomorrow, the penultimate day of the games, as team gb look to at least stay fourth in that medal table. tom daley is one of those in action — at 7am uk time. he's qualified for the semifinal of the ten metre platform. both the semifinal and final are tomorrow, as he looks to add to the gold won last week

in the synchro diving. let's move away from the old and now. rain brought an early close to play at trent bridge on the third day of the first test between england and india. india were bowled out for 278. kl rahul topscored for them with 84 to help them to a 95—run first innings lead. jimmy anderson picked up a couple of wickets to move clear in third in the all—time list, and ollie robinson had a good day with the ball, completing his first five—wicket haul. england reached 25 without loss in their second innings before the rain intervened after tea, so they trail by 70 runs. staying with cricket, trent rockets moved to the top of the men's hundred table after a six—wicket win over welsh fire in cardiff. set 140 to win, rockets needed six runs from the last 11 balls, samit patel blasted them to victory. that was one of five sixes in an unbeaten 46. their fourth win in five games.

and that completed the double for the rockets, because the women had already beaten welsh fire by four wickets. a half—century from nat sciver helped them reach the 103 required. that moves them above fire into fourth in the table, level on points with third—placed oval invincibles. there's been a slight twist in the harry kane saga. missing from tottenham training this week, seemingly pushing for a transfer, the england captain has denied that he refused to report for duty and says he'll return to the club tomorrow, as planned. he was expected at spurs on monday after an extended break following the european championship. kane says it hurts to read some of the comments questioning his professionalism and while "not going into the specifics of the situation", he says that "he would never, and has never, refused to train." manchester city are favourites to sign him, with their manager confirming today that they're interested. if tottenham don't want

to negotiate, it's finished. if they are open to negotiate, of course not man city, many the clubs in the world want him, to try to sign him. we are not an exception. harry kane is an exceptional, extraordinary striker. no doubt about that, of course. we are very interested in him, but he is a tottenham player, and if they don't want to negotiate... nothing more to say. if they want it, we will try. the championship season started this evening with bournemouth drawing 2—2 at home to west bromwich albion. and it was a great game down on the south coast, as bournemouth took the lead twice — philip billing with the cherries' second after the break. but west brom — relegated from the premier league last season — drew level again thanks to callum robinson inside the last 25 minutes. don't forget the bbc sport website to keep you right on top of everything that's going on heading into the final weekend in tokyo at

the olympics, but that's all your sport for now.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. as a city in southern afghanistan falls to the taliban, the un's envoy demands the militants end their offensive. we have seen a 50%, five—zero percent, increase in civilian casualties, with the certainty of many more as the cities are attacked. facing the flames, greece issues a nationwide extreme warning as it faces its worst wildfires in decades. it's the penultimate day of action at the olympics, and all eyes are on the women's marathon which is currently under way. i'm mariko oi in tokyo,

where host nationjapan is hoping to bring home some medals in the women's endurance event.