a world room of a snooker hall, a world champion, _ room of a snooker hall, a world champion, patiently— room of a snooker hall, a world champion, patiently crafting his craft... champion, patiently crafting his craft- -- i've _ champion, patiently crafting his craft... i've managed _ champion, patiently crafting his craft... i've managed to - champion, patiently crafting his craft... i've managed to enjoy l champion, patiently crafting his. craft... i've managed to enjoy it, craft... i've managed to en'oy it, had the time i craft... i've managed to en'oy it, had the time off, i craft... i've managed to en'oy it, had the time off, but h craft... i've managed to en'oy it, had the time off, but now h craft... i've managed to enjoy it, had the time off, but now it - craft... i've managed to enjoy it, i had the time off, but now it is back to totally working hard, but the season, being road champion, i'm going to have a bit of a target on my back, so everyone is going to be wanting to be beating me, and being world champion, you want to follow with another one, so i need to work hard. , ~' ,, , with another one, so i need to work hard. , ~ ,, _ ., ~ ., hard. this week, selby walk out in his hometown _ hard. this week, selby walk out in his hometown of— hard. this week, selby walk out in his hometown of leicester- hard. this week, selby walk out in his hometown of leicester as - hard. this week, selby walk out in | his hometown of leicester as world champion at the british open. tote champion at the british open. we have champion at the british open. - have never had a tournament in leicester, not a main ranking tournament, as long as i can remember. not a tournament, as long as i can remember. nota main tournament, as long as i can remember. not a main ranking of it. to even be playing a term in leicester is great, but being announcers were champion, would be a very special moment. film; announcers were champion, would be a very special moment.— very special moment. any pressure on ou bein: very special moment. any pressure on you being the — very special moment. any pressure on you being the hometown _ very special moment. any pressure on you being the hometown favourite? i you being the hometown favourite? not really. i always put pressure on

myself, so this there is any pressure, it will be coming for myself and performance wise. pressure or no pressure, there are no warm—ups in this tournament, takes a random draw that saw selby pitted against the man he beat in may's world championship final, shaun murphy. at, may's world championship final, shaun murphy-— may's world championship final, shaun murphy. may's world championship final, shaun murh . �* ., ., shaun murphy. a few weeks ago, i was ractisina , shaun murphy. a few weeks ago, i was practising. and — shaun murphy. a few weeks ago, i was practising, and hearing _ shaun murphy. a few weeks ago, i was practising, and hearing me _ shaun murphy. a few weeks ago, i was practising, and hearing me and - shaun murphy. a few weeks ago, i was practising, and hearing me and said, i practising, and hearing me and said, have you seen the draw? he said, you can't make it up, we have each other. not ideal, but one of us is going to go through, but as long as what it is a good game and we both play to our ability, it will be a good match to watch. just finally, what would _ good match to watch. just finally, what would it _ good match to watch. just finally, what would it means _ good match to watch. just finally, what would it means to _ good match to watch. just finally, what would it means to her - good match to watch. just finally, what would it means to her neck. good match to watch. just finally, | what would it means to her neck in your hometown? it would be great. —— win in your hometown. to your hometown? it would be great. -- win in your hometown.— win in your hometown. to even complete _ win in your hometown. to even complete in — win in your hometown. to even complete in my _ win in your hometown. to even complete in my hometown - win in your hometown. to even complete in my hometown is i win in your hometown. to even complete in my hometown is a| win in your hometown. to even - complete in my hometown is a great feeling, but to win it, it would

probably be up there with when the worlds, because i will have everyone there, family there, friends there. hopefully i can put on a good show. finally, to the king of the comebacks — and a man very much used to the spotlight. david haye has been telling us today that he can't wait to be back in the ring when he fights his friend joe fournier in los angeles next month. the former heavyweight champion retired for a second time, after losing a rematch against tony bellew in 2018. injuries troubled the hayemaker in those bouts. he told me getting the gloves back on was... not for one second has been during. it is not your traditional comeback the physically about myself and a good friend of mine, joe fournier, were in minnows, having a great time, and some girl asked both of us who would win in a fight —— in

mykonos. she asked, who would win? and i said and for the girls, maybe even, they be a draw, but i think i would smash and very easily full to be to coverage to that. he was like, i have been the one consistently training. you've had your surgeries. he said your time is past, and if we were to fight now, i would win. i said to him, why don't we talk this out, come to myjimmy? i will show you within four rounds the levels between us —— come to my gym. he said, forget that, let's go do it for real. i want the road to see i am better, iwant for real. i want the road to see i am better, i want to tell my kids i be the former champion of the world stop or and it sound like it is go to be a cracker as well. in terms of how our to be a cracker as well. in terms of how your training _ to be a cracker as well. in terms of how your training is going - to be a cracker as well. in terms of how your training is going on, - to be a cracker as well. in terms of how your training is going on, we | how your training is going on, we have seen a picture of you, you're clearly in great shape still. are you maybe about it being a bit of a

mismatch with joe you maybe about it being a bit of a mismatch withjoe fournier? you maybe about it being a bit of a mismatch with joe fournier? yeah, i am, i think— mismatch with joe fournier? yeah, i am, i thinkthat _ mismatch with joe fournier? yeah, i am, i think that is _ mismatch with joe fournier? yeah, i am, i think that is confidence - mismatch with joe fournier? yeah, i am, i think that is confidence is to i am, i think that is confidence is to be admired. he really believes his own hype, he believes that... he is an undefeated fighter, ranks number ten in the world, so on paper, i get, understand, what he think he has a chance today, he boxed a couple of month ago, so he is and is fighting crime, i am three years since i stepped out of the ring —— in his fighting crime. he is mentioning my record in the fact i had not performed in many, many years. and he is right. on paper thatis years. and he is right. on paper that is right, that is not to say he could do what a former board champion like tony belding could do to me. he is putting his money where his mouth is and wants to prove to the world that he can be david hey, and i am like, ok, could be a painful lesson if you get this one wrong. he said, i am ok. a crazy

amount of events to make this fight happened, but it is a battle of egos, a battle of brothers, whatever you want to call it. whenever you get two brothers fighting, you get 100% because they don't want to let their egos go the other way. that is true. are their egos go the other way. that is true- are you _ their egos go the other way. that is true- are you guys _ their egos go the other way. that is true. are you guys talking - their egos go the other way. that is true. are you guys talking at - their egos go the other way. that is true. are you guys talking at all? i l true. are you guys talking at all? i said to him, i set, if we are going to be fighting each other, i was you at the press conference, i was see you at the way in, but... normally we communicate per two fistfights and i give my son how to train, and he sends video clips of sparring, i say, drop your left—hand here... i'm normally giving him advice on boxing. but obviously, i cannot do that now now that i'm fighting him, and, yeah, we put ourfriendship on pause. we are still friends. we put it on pause until after the fight. i want to make sure that i am there when he wakes up on the september 11, to give them a nice hug and wish

ii, to give them a nice hug and wish him well. the battle of egos has commenced! that is all from us here on sportsday. thank you for watching. we will have more for you throughout the evening. take care. hello, you're watching i'm lu kwesa —— you're watching bbc news. the data watchdog is warning pub customers to think carefully before handing over personal information when signing up to apps before ordering drinks. app and web—based ordering has become pretty commonplace during the pandemic — and despite the easing of restrictions, the big pub chains are continuing to offer them as an option, but there are concerns about the amount of personal data being collected. our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith has the story. i'll wait until we've all ordered. the lads are out for pints —

but which will be quicker, the app or the bar? the race is on. table service sweeps in with the phone orders before the slow coaches make it back. if this place was packed, i would be dreaming for the app, i wouldn't go anywhere near the bar. you end up with ten different passwords — greene king, wetherspoons, i've got so many different apps. postcode, e—mail, there seems like a lot of irrelevant information that you don't technically need. the information is irrelevant, we all know it, but it's kind of the cost we have to pay almost, i think. but the privacy watchdog wants customers to be careful not to give away too many personal details. it needs to be relevant to the order and it also needs to be not excessive. if you are a member of the public and you're filling in your details, and you think, "hang on a second, they want my name and address, they want all my personal details," question it. if it feels excessive, just pause for a second. we have been in touch with the biggest pub chains, who have all told me their apps

are here to stay. they've all got one now. and tech companies say take—up across the industry is still on the rise. in terms of small, independent businesses, you know, the take—up has been slower, but it is still probably around 50%. the data that we collect from individuals has gradually, gradually been worn away now to a point where we want to make it as simple and easy as possible for customers to sign up. bar manager steve makes a little less money on every order through the app, but it's staying because plenty of customers are still using it. bar service is higher. it is roughly 70% at the moment compared to the app, which is 30, but on our busy periods, friday and saturday nights, then the app comes into play more because people don't particularly want to queue at the bar, so they use the table service more. whether you are an app addict or you've got an app aversion, the reality is that these things are here to stay, with more and more venues offering apps as an option for customers to order. but for most of us, the reality is we'll never read the terms

and conditions behind the app — especially after you've had a few. however the next round is ordered, the chief question is, who's paying? cheers, guys. colletta smith, bbc news, in manchester. an apprenticeship is usually in trades like plumbing, hairdressing or brick—laying — but one town in devon has been giving young people training in stilt—walking, clowning and puppetry. it's part of an effort to give traditional seaside entertainment a boost, and attract more visitors. sarah ransome went to have a look. roll up, roll up, come and see the punch and judy show! echoing the past on the prom... i can go out and do funny things and spread joy and be joyful. make way! ..trainee street performers are putting into practice newly learned skills of the showman...

i think we all need a laugh and we all need to feel joyous at the moment. ..in celebration of traditional seaside entertainment. in its heyday, one of the draws of the great british holiday were the professional performers. the hope is it's the same for this new generation. you see a man, six, seven, eight foot tall, walking down the street in the 18005, it will have the same reaction as right now. it's actually the same joy and the same feelings of excitement, and i don't think that's a thing that will stop. welcome to uncle taco's flea circus! as overseas travel became more pocket friendly, small resorts like this one saw visitor numbers drop. now a new project has seasoned showmen sharing the tricks of their trade to help keep the skills alive, in the hope

of also giving a family friendly boost to the town. we grew up in teignmouth and remembered watching it when we were children, many, many years ago. and it's really nice to see. it's important to try and keep the traditions going, isn't it? | it brings back childhood i memories, to be honest. it's exciting, it's just amazing. i'll give you a jolly one this time. and it's notjust about the music, the magic and the merriment. the skills they've got in teamwork, i pride, a sense of their confidencei in presenting in public space, these are life skills, i hope, i that they'll take with them for the rest of their lives, i and an experience i they'll never forget. while the sun shines, the shows will go on. the plan is to take the training and the tricks to more places next year. sarah ransome, bbc news, in teignmouth. just going to bring you some breaking news, and we are hearing

following a recent white house press briefing that the us is currently negotiating an evacuation timetable with the taliban. the taliban of course now in control of access to the airport. there is pressure on to evacuate foreign nationals, the us has one of the largest presence in kabul. there's been talk of a thousand having to be evacuated. the uk also try to get there nationals out, as well as afghan nationals who have helped the foreign allies in the country, so the us is negotiating the evacuation timetable with the taliban, the latest update following the events in afghanistan. we have got plenty more on this coming up at the top of the hour. first, though, here's the weather with darren. hello there. we have seen we have seen sunshine in a few

places today. for many parts of the uk in the next few days, a lot of cloud around, keeping temperatures lower than they should be at this time of year. and they're still the chance for a bit of rain from time to time. a little drizzle developing, particularly over the hills that as we see the cloud lowering, some missed and merck too. a bit of rain heading to the northern isles.— a bit of rain heading to the northern isles. , ., ., ., northern isles. the rest of scotland should see — northern isles. the rest of scotland should see some _ northern isles. the rest of scotland should see some cloud _ northern isles. the rest of scotland should see some cloud sitting. - northern isles. the rest of scotland | should see some cloud sitting. many laces should see some cloud sitting. many places having _ should see some cloud sitting. many places having a _ should see some cloud sitting. many places having a dry _ should see some cloud sitting. many places having a dry day, _ should see some cloud sitting. many places having a dry day, the cloud lifting and thinning a bit, skies will tend to brighten, could even be a peep of sunshine here and there, but we've still got this northwesterly breeze feeding in quite cool air in actual fact, though the winds will tend to ease down through the day. and with more brightness more widely, we should to temperatures up to 20 or 2! celsius.

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. the taliban have addressed the media for the first time since seizing power in afganistan — promising amnesty and peace. translation: i reassure all residents — translation: i reassure all residents of _ translation: i reassure all residents of kabul _ translation: i reassure all residents of kabul that - translation: i reassure all residents of kabul that we i translation: i reassure all - residents of kabul that we protect them, they are saved, and now all our fighters across kabul city will be taking care of the security. taliban militants say they don't want war — and will protect women's rights to access education — but there's scepticism and fear of a return to brutal rule. translation: