next those are driving east in the next few hours across scotland before moving away, and what's left of this rain sinks to the south—east of england, bringing more cloud. " follow, and you might be able to see the northern lights tonight in scotland and perhaps even the most positive england and northern ireland, with temperatures of ii or 12. a warm night in south—east england and east anglia with that cloud and, along with that weather front, there could be some rain first thing. low pressure to the north of the uk will drive in some showers towards the north—west. many places tomorrow start dry with sunshine, that only rain clears and we will see the cloud building up, some blustery showers getting blown in to scotland and northern ireland. one or two showers perhaps across england and wales but towards the east it will probably be drivers up temperatures like today, the mid—20s, and could make 20 in eastern scotland and northern ireland. forthe eastern scotland and northern ireland. for the weekend, some rain to start in scotland and northern ireland, followed by sunshine and

the odd shower for the what's left of that rain is stuck across northern england. the odd shower in other parts of england and wales but again some sunshine to dip temperatures not changing much. warm in the sunshine in england and wales. all of our weather is coming in from the atlantic, and that means some more cloud coming our way for sunday, but this weather front is slowing up, so many places are going to be dry on sunday. the best sunshine and warmth will be in the east. thanks, darren. and that's bbc news at six on thursday 18th august. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. from the six team, it's goodbye. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodnight. hello, and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. the headlines this evening...

england try to cling on to south africa as they go past their first innings score on day two of the opening test at lord's. a springboard to success — british diving's golden boy jack laugher adds another european title to his list. stepping down in distance, but the fastest qualifier nonetheless — world i,500—metre champion jake wightman makes the 800 semis at the europeans in munich. also coming up in the programme... making history in a country where that's been hard for women to do. british boxer ramla ali on being in the first female fight in saudi arabia. and paying out for trying to save the planet — how sail gp rewards its teams not just for winning races.

hello again. 6england's solace towards the end of the second day of the opening test against south africa, it could have been a lot worse. england's solace towards the end of the second day of the opening test against south africa, it could have been a lot worse. wickets after tea at lord's have helped slow the tourists�* march past england's first innings total. but south africa are still very much in charge, with their lead now more than 60. joe wilsonjoins me now. a day that is not over yet, but it started in a sea of red with lord's marking another red for ruth day. this is becoming a tradition in this is becoming a tradition “i cricket, which is the idea. this is becoming a tradition “i cricket, which is the idea. andrew strauss was here in his red suit, who had donejust about strauss was here in his red suit, who had done just about everything for england over his career — he was here today as a father and fundraiser, indeed with his two sons as well. what the foundation does is

prepare families for the loss of a parent, the whole bereavement process, and it trains professionals to lead conversations in bereavement. in terms of the cricket itself, we saw more evidence this morning of the super star bowling line—up south africa have here. ending up with five wickets in england's first wickets, deserving two. only a little flourish from all the pope and the remainder of england's batting line—up. when we saw them dismissed for 165, anybody�*s business, that's a small total in a innings of a test match. certainly england had to bat and some pretty gloomy and tricky conditions yesterday. the conditions very different _ conditions yesterday. the conditions very different when _ conditions yesterday. the conditions very different when south _ conditions yesterday. the conditions very different when south africa - very different when south africa started their reply. and there response was a strong one? brought in the sunshine, _ response was a strong one? brought in the sunshine, dean _ response was a strong one? brought in the sunshine, dean elgar, - response was a strong one? brought in the sunshine, dean elgar, the - in the sunshine, dean elgar, the captain led the team out, and their opening partnership of 85 before a wicket fell. south africa are passed

england in their first wicket fell. south africa are passed england in theirfirst innings wicket fell. south africa are passed england in their first innings with three wickets down, making the most of his late opportunity, he's 32 now, but really only coming into the south africa team after overcoming significant obstacles in his life. great to see him making the most of an opportunity here at lord's. a late birds from ben stokes in particular, hurling himself into the attack, bringing his team back into the test match notably. one of the dynamics with this england bowling line—up here, the team here don't have an out and out fast bowler like south africa, so in the many ways it's forcing ben stokes himself into these bowling spells. we wonder how much his body can take. he has to do so much for england, but it was that late burst from stokes in particular which is, as you said at the top, giving england just something in

this test match, albeit with south africa building a decent lead. but as we know from this summer, england test match cricket doesn't give up. joe wilson, thank you very much indeed. to a couple of commonwealth titles — you can now add another european gold forjack laugher. it's been quite the summer for british diving's leading man. he dominated the one—metre springboard event in rome. he won it in birmingham, as well, this time, beating italy's lorenzo marsaglia by 17 points. fellow briton and commonwealth games bronze medallistjordan houlden finished in fifth place. i'm so happy, the conditions here are abnormalfor us in i'm so happy, the conditions here are abnormal for us in the uk, i'm so happy, the conditions here are abnormalfor us in the uk, we don't have any outdoor pools. but to come here and have those italian boys pushing me the entire time to come out on top is an amazing feeling. i've done a really good job and some horrible conditions, i've got bites all over me, i'm double cramped in my house, which made it

really difficult. it really happy with it, just got to keep trucking on and then i'm done —— double cramped in my calves. two european golds in two days from the british diving team following andrea spendolini—sirieix. ten years laugher�*s junior, but already racking up the titles. yesterday, she added european gold in the ten metre platform to her two commonwealth games titles from earlier this month. and she is just i7—years old. she spoke to bbc radio 5live's rachel burden. it was actually my first time doing the big dives outside, and the first few days of training, i won't lie, were quite shaky. i wasn't too confident going into training just because i was really nervous and i was overwhelmed by the heat. i was scared i would get burned, the platforms were really hot. but in competition, all my nerves went away and i was quite calm. at the beginning of the year, i couldn't do any of my dives and i was terrified of diving, and i was really close to

actually quitting because i was petrified of everything. but my team, alex, british swimming helped me get through it and i don't think i would be here right now if it weren't for them, and my family, as well. ., ., , ' , i. �* well. you were only 17th but you've not our well. you were only 17th but you've got your 18th _ well. you were only 17th but you've got your 18th birthday _ well. you were only 17th but you've got your 18th birthday coming - well. you were only 17th but you've got your 18th birthday coming up i well. you were only 17th but you've got your 18th birthday coming up in september —— you are only 17. i don't know what the diving schedule here is, but have you got big plans for your 18th? 50 i here is, but have you got big plans for your 18th?— for your18th? so i have one more condition on _ for your18th? so i have one more condition on saturday, _ for your18th? so i have one more condition on saturday, i'm - for your18th? so i have one more condition on saturday, i'm very i condition on saturday, i'm very excited to do that, and i'm staying in italy to go see my grandma, then i'm coming back— and me and my dad are going to new york for my birthday. i've always wanted to go, and he went with my brother but i wasn't able to go because i was competing at the time they were going. so it'll be a really fun time, and when i come back, i'll do a whole pizza night with everyone,

and i think it'll be a good time. over in munich, there are six track and field gold medals are up for grabs tonight, with plenty of british interest both later, and also in the heats this morning. jake wightman and keely hodgkinson are both safely through to the semi—finals of the 800 metres. drew savage rounds up the action. jake wightman is world income and will champion. he never won a medal in the 800 — he ran the fastest heat to qualify for the semi finals. that's a man running with authority, 1500 metre man who knows when to keep the pace moving. b, 1500 metre man who knows when to keep the pace moving.— keep the pace moving. a season's best time for _ keep the pace moving. a season's best time forjake _ keep the pace moving. a season's best time forjake wightman - keep the pace moving. a season's best time forjake wightman who | keep the pace moving. a season's i best time forjake wightman who will best time forjake wightman who will best time forjake wightman who will bejoined by ben patterson and daniel brown and in tomorrow's semifinals. a trouble free run for keely hopkinson. the world and commonwealth silver medallist is hoping to round off 2022 with european gold. it’s hoping to round off 2022 with european gold.— hoping to round off 2022 with european gold. hoping to round off 2022 with euroean old. 3 , . , ., european gold. it's been a very long season, european gold. it's been a very long season. my —

european gold. it's been a very long season. my body — european gold. it's been a very long season, my body is _ european gold. it's been a very long season, my body is feeling - european gold. it's been a very long season, my body is feeling it. but . season, my body is feeling it. but we are going to the semis tomorrow, then hopefully the final. horse we are going to the semis tomorrow, then hopefully the final.— then hopefully the final. how have ou been then hopefully the final. how have you been managing _ then hopefully the final. how have you been managing her— then hopefully the final. how have you been managing her body? - then hopefully the final. how have you been managing her body? i've been 'ust you been managing her body? i�*e: beenjust trying to you been managing her body? i"2 been just trying to sleep. you been managing her body? i"2 beenjust trying to sleep. i got been just trying to sleep. i got three changes in one season, so will do the best my stomach i can and see what happens. do the best my stomach i can and see what happen— what happens. also through to frida 's what happens. also through to friday's semis. _ what happens. also through to friday's semis. they _ what happens. also through to friday's semis. they look- what happens. also through to l friday's semis. they look pretty comfortable as she won her heat. jody williams flew for england in the 200 metres, specialising in the 400 in recent years but looked in good form. 400 in recent years but looked in good form-— 400 in recent years but looked in good form. look at jody williams, this is more _ good form. look at jody williams, this is more like _ good form. look at jody williams, this is more like it, _ good form. look at jody williams, this is more like it, a _ good form. look at jody williams, this is more like it, a season's - this is more like it, a season's best — this is more like it, a season's best. , �* ., �*, this is more like it, a season's best. , �* ., , this is more like it, a season's best. ,�*., best. cheese britain's only chance of a medal — best. cheese britain's only chance of a medal in _ best. cheese britain's only chance of a medal in this _ best. cheese britain's only chance of a medal in this event. - best. cheese britain's only chance of a medal in this event. this - best. cheese britain's only chance of a medal in this event. this isn't how devon would've wanted a disappointing year to end. i think it was iteth's _ disappointing year to end. i think it was beth's faults _ disappointing year to end. i think it was beth's faults start. - disappointing year to end. i think it was beth's faults start. that i disappointing year to end. i think. it was beth's faults start. that was uncharacteristic _ it was beth's faults start. that was uncharacteristic of _ it was beth's faults start. that was uncharacteristic of me, _ it was beth's faults start. that was uncharacteristic of me, i've never. uncharacteristic of me, i've never done that in training, and very

disciplined. i think it's just been a rough ride this year, it's been a year of hell, actually. ijust wanted over, i can at least be relieved about that. find wanted over, i can at least be relieved about that.— relieved about that. and jade o'dowd's hopes _ relieved about that. and jade o'dowd's hopes of— relieved about that. and jade o'dowd's hopes of a - relieved about that. and jade o'dowd's hopes of a medal. relieved about that. and jade i o'dowd's hopes of a medal have faded. she won a bronze will have the commonwealth, but she's in ninth place with just the 800 metres to go. belgian olympic champion is the defending champion and runaway leader. drew savage, bbc news. jenny meadows joins us now. but i'll ask you about the sprints because pulling out of the 200 metres, she's at a very successful summer but perhaps understandable considering how busy it's been. but the worlds, than the commonwealth, and the europeans all back to back. so do you have an understanding why she might have to pull out of the 200 and the relay, as well? three championships — 200 and the relay, as well? three championships in _ 200 and the relay, as well? three championships in a _ 200 and the relay, as well? three championships in a space - 200 and the relay, as well? three championships in a space of- 200 and the relay, as well? three championships in a space of five i championships in a space of five weeks is unprecedented. obviously we've had the pandemic and all those

championships have really backed up. sometimes the athletes are used to doing two championships every four years, when it's the olympics on the europeans. i think everybody�*s bodies are getting really fatigued now. ., , , ., bodies are getting really fatigued now. . , , ., ., , bodies are getting really fatigued now. . ,, ., ., , ., now. regardless of any fatigue, he lost his 100 — now. regardless of any fatigue, he lost his 100 metres _ now. regardless of any fatigue, he lost his 100 metres title _ now. regardless of any fatigue, he lost his 100 metres title the - now. regardless of any fatigue, he lost his 100 metres title the other| lost his 100 metres title the other day so he's going into the semifinal of the 200 metres later, he'll be very determined. i of the 200 metres later, he'll be very determined.— of the 200 metres later, he'll be very determined. i think he's got the opposite. — very determined. i think he's got the opposite, he's _ very determined. i think he's got the opposite, he's really - very determined. i think he's got the opposite, he's really rearing| very determined. i think he's got l the opposite, he's really rearing to go. he wants to win a gold medal, he wants to bring in the 100 metres, he prefers the 200 buddies got a chance. , ., ' �* , chance. finishing off, we've been focused on _ chance. finishing off, we've been focused on them _ chance. finishing off, we've been focused on them for _ chance. finishing off, we've been focused on them for quite - chance. finishing off, we've been focused on them for quite some i chance. finishing off, we've been - focused on them for quite some time because of these competitions we've been watching so much this summer, she had a wonderful commonwealth games, a good european so far in the 5000 metres later, what chances she might better herself in the 10,000?

a list never gives up, that's why everyone supported her. you can see she's always pushed yourself to line. she did a double on the three championships, so she's notjust doing one event. in the world championships, she had to do qualification rounds for the 5000. jasmine chan who won the other night is also going to the 5000. so it'll be tough but i think she'll at least get a medal. be tough but i think she'll at least get a medal-— get a medal. they'll all deserve their time _ get a medal. they'll all deserve their time off _ get a medal. they'll all deserve their time off if _ get a medal. they'll all deserve their time off if they _ get a medal. they'll all deserve their time off if they have - get a medal. they'll all deserve their time off if they have any l their time off if they have any holidays planned, they'll deserve those very much. jenny, you have to work a bit later, thank you very much for now. meanwhile the men's gymastics has got under way today — one medal will be decided in the next few minutes, for the all around title. it's awarded for the best combined score on all six disciplines — the pommel horse, rings, vault, parallel bars, horizontal bar and floor exercise. and after a strong showing on the pommel horse, britain'sjoe fraser is in contention for a medal. he was second overall after four out of six apparatus.

he's now leading the standings after five out of six. the former manchester united footballer ryan giggs has been giving evidence for a third day in his trial where he's accused of assaulting his former partner. ryan giggs has denied headbutting kate greville after — what the prosecution described as — completely losing his self—control at his home in 2020. he also denies all the charges. our sports news correspondent laura scott is outside manchester crown court. well, under continued cross—examination today, ryan giggs was challenged over the contents of a statement he'd given police the day after he was arrested on suspicion of two counts of assault. in that prepared statement, he said that he had accidentally clashed heads with kate gravel during a scuffle over a phone — but peter wright qc put to him, "the reality is you had budded her, didn't you?" giggs replied, "no." wright suggested ryan giggs had completely

lost his self—control during the dispute, which gigs denied. the former football annexed wales manager told the jury he didn't know why he said that he'd been attacked. or he said he would ring the police went today he admitted he had no intention of doing so. mr wright said it was his intent to turn the narrative into him being the victim — again, mr gigs denied that. he'd been accused of chastising kate greville's sister for what had happened. he also agreed he'd been trying to persuade her not to make the complaint. mr wright asked him why he hadn't told police on the night that he'd actually called kate greville in the lift, if that was his position. he said he didn't know, but latersaid his position. he said he didn't know, but later said he didn't think he'd have the opportunity. gigs said it was kate greville who had instigated the physical contact during the tug—of—war over the phone, and he repeated his allegation that she had kicked him in the head earlier on in the

evening. he was asked by his barrister why he'd made unannounced visits to kate greville during times in their relationship when they'd broken up — he said it wasjust to try and see her, and rekindle their relationship. he said he was aware his infidelity had upset kate greville. when asked if at the time of his conduct, he was aware it would cause her serious alarm or distress, gigs replied, yes. he's now concluded his evidence. you're watchin: now concluded his evidence. you're watching sportsday! _ there's some live action as the european competitions continue their qualifying rounds. later west ham play danish side viborg in the euorpa conference league. but hearts kicked off at 6pm in their europa league qualifier against zurich in switzerland — and they are leading 1—0 — thanks to this first half penalty from lawrence shankland.

soa so a little bit of work for hearts to do yet. let's bring you some of the day's other football stories... nottingham forest have agreed what would be a record fee of £25 million plus add—ons for wolves' english midfielder morgan gibbs—white. he'll be the promoted club's 16th signing of the summer, while wolves have made their own record signing. they've spent 38 million on portugal midfielder matheus nunes from sporting lisbon. chelsea insist they will take the "strongest action" as they investigate reports spurs forward son heung—min was racially abused at stamford bridge during their premier league game on sunday. the incident is alleged to have happened when son went to take a corner in the second half. manchester city have been charged by the football association after thousands of fans invaded the pitch after they sealed last season's premier league title by beating aston villa 3—2. villa keeper robin olsen was attacked, while a crossbar was also broken. when manchester united's present goes wrong, theirfuture becomes a big talking point.

and with the team bottom of the premier league after two defeats from their opening two games, the present is looking pretty bad. so as the glazer family's ownership comes under renewed scrutiny, particularly from united fans. britain's richest man has said he's interested in buying the club. butjim ratcliffe has hinted at his interest in a stake before, and it also isn't the first time speculation surrounding the possible sale of manchester united. so why might it be different this time? ourfootball reporter simon stone explains. well it's different because he's coming out basically saying he'd be interested if the glazer family bought a football club off the back of elon muskjoking that he would buy the football club off the back of a general desire within the supporter base for new owners. what we don't know is whether the glazer family have changed their situation

and have decided to sell the club, or could decide to sell the club. there's been various rumours floating around about a £5 billion ceiling that someone would have to hit for them to trigger a sale, but we don't actually know whether or not the glazer tsar interested in this sale, and therefore we don't know whetherjim ratcliffe will be successful in his quest to own manchester united. he successful in his quest to own manchester united.— successful in his quest to own manchester united. he has a flair, if nothin: manchester united. he has a flair, if nothing else. — manchester united. he has a flair, if nothing else, perhaps _ manchester united. he has a flair, if nothing else, perhaps for - manchester united. he has a flair, if nothing else, perhaps for timing j if nothing else, perhaps for timing because he appreciates no doubt that saying something like this at a time when manchester united are bottom of the premier league, losing their last two games, giving rise to more thoughts and protests, and ideas that the glazer is aren't the right owners for manchester united — so the fans react with that in mind, that their team is currently the worst team in the premier league? that's right, and all that's done is heighten an already large

disaffection with the glazer family, and also the glaziers have been working out how to sell parts of the football club and people have noticed this. and there's just a general push now for new ownership. the manchester united supporters trust have negotiated a fans... that won't involve taking over the football club, but it's getting an increased stake for the fans within the club, andjim increased stake for the fans within the club, and jim ratcliffe increased stake for the fans within the club, andjim ratcliffe is now picking at an already open wound in a way, and that's why he's come forward now, that's why there appears to be so much more momentum behind a change of ownership than there has been before.— behind a change of ownership than there has been before. on the undercard of anthony

joshua's heavyweight fight in saudi arabia on saturday night, the first professional female fight in the country's history will be held. british fighter ramla ali faces crystal nova saying she wants to be part of change — and she's been talking to our reporter ade adedoyin. i was bullied quite a bit for being overweight as a teenager and in secondary school, and boxing was the only thing that gave me solace, the only thing that gave me solace, the only thing that helped my confidence and self—esteem. and ijust became hooked from the first session, and the rest is history, as they say. one, too, hook... iwas born in somalia, i came to the uk at the age of approximately one — because my eldest brother died in the war in somalia, so my parents decided to flee and bring us to safety in the uk. i hid a lot of boxing from my parents and my family, you know, trained in secret, went to seeker competitions and things like that. my competitions and things like that. my mum didn't initially take to the idea of being a boxer, essentially

because we were fleeing danger and i was putting myself in danger, let's be honest. but now my family are my biggest supporters of.— biggest supporters of. ramble alley is incredible. _ biggest supporters of. ramble alley is incredible, born _ biggest supporters of. ramble alley is incredible, born in _ biggest supporters of. ramble alley is incredible, born in somalia, - biggest supporters of. ramble alley is incredible, born in somalia, her. is incredible, born in somalia, her story— is incredible, born in somalia, her story itself— is incredible, born in somalia, her story itself is incredible. but there's— story itself is incredible. but there's a _ story itself is incredible. but there's a big importance to her to grow— there's a big importance to her to grow the — there's a big importance to her to grow the opportunities in women's boxing, _ grow the opportunities in women's boxing, and there was no one better to put— boxing, and there was no one better to out on— boxing, and there was no one better to put on this card is the first ever— to put on this card is the first ever professional female fighter in saudi _ ever professional female fighter in saudi arabia then ramla ali. i�*m ever professional female fighter in saudi arabia then ramla ali. i'm not a one woman _ saudi arabia then ramla ali. i'm not a one woman band, _ saudi arabia then ramla ali. i'm not a one woman band, someone - saudi arabia then ramla ali. i'm not a one woman band, someone else l saudi arabia then ramla ali. i'm not l a one woman band, someone else has to be in there with me, my partner and i will be making history together. it's obvious he a huge partner, a huge feeling knowing that we will inspire be inspiring so many young girls to take up boxing, to show them that they can achieve anything they put their minds to. boxing particularly can build to the change _ boxing particularly can build to the change in — boxing particularly can build to the change in this country, but the confidence of these young people,

particularly young girls and women — watching _ particularly young girls and women — watching them in the ring with ramla ali is emotional, you see the smiles on their— ali is emotional, you see the smiles on their faces, people learning the sport and — on their faces, people learning the sport and feeling free to take part in any— sport and feeling free to take part in any sporting activity they want. again, _ in any sporting activity they want. again, she — in any sporting activity they want. again, she can be someone that can inspire _ again, she can be someone that can inspire that — again, she can be someone that can inspire that change. i�*ve again, she can be someone that can inspire that change.— inspire that change. i've always said that for _ inspire that change. i've always said that for me, _ inspire that change. i've always said that for me, i _ inspire that change. i've always said that for me, i obviously . inspire that change. i've always l said that for me, i obviously want to be remembered for everything i accomplish in the rain, but more than that, i want to be known for what i did outside the ring, how i helped others outside the ring. and i think that's what we're doing on saturday. like yes, it's about me and my opponent, and yes, we are in the ring being the first. but outside the ring, you don't know who is watching, who's being inspired by what you're doing along the way. and i think that's what we need to on, as well. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the sports news today. colombia's nairo quintana has withdrawn from the vuelta a espana, which gets under way tomorrow, following his disqualification from the tour de france for taking a banned pain medication. because it's a first offence by quintana,

he's still eligible to compete — but he says he'll spend the next ten days working on his defence. emma raducanu will play for a place in the quarterfinals of the cincinatti open tonight after another big win, picking up where she left off after serena williams to thrash victoria azarenka 6—0, 6—2. jessica pegula is up next. and in the hundred, southern braised women have made it three wins from three, scoring with 43 as the braves set the manchester originals 137 to win. the originals falling ten runs short in their chase. with sport's global pursuit of greater sustainability, one sailing event has decided that instead ofjust encouraging it — they'll reward it. sail gp�*s impact league incentivises its teams in its podium for the planet competition, awarding prize money for the one that has the best sustainability and diversity. ahead of the race in denmark this

weekend, bbc sport has been finding out more. the sport has come a long, long way, but we still have a long way to go. whilst we are racing on the water to try and win, we are also racing on land to try and be the most sustainable team.— land to try and be the most sustainable team. ~ ., , . ., sustainable team. waste reduction, ener: sustainable team. waste reduction, energy consumption, _ sustainable team. waste reduction, energy consumption, how _ sustainable team. waste reduction, energy consumption, how you - sustainable team. waste reduction, | energy consumption, how you travel to an _ energy consumption, how you travel to an event, — energy consumption, how you travel to an event, how you use your voice to an event, how you use your voice to the _ to an event, how you use your voice to the wider— to an event, how you use your voice to the wider public.— to the wider public. coming up with more efficient _ to the wider public. coming up with more efficient concepts. _ to the wider public. coming up with more efficient concepts. diversity l more efficient concepts. diversity and inclusion, _ more efficient concepts. diversity and inclusion, loads _ more efficient concepts. diversity and inclusion, loads of _ more efficient concepts. diversity and inclusion, loads of topics - and inclusion, loads of topics around — and inclusion, loads of topics around sustainability. collaborating with the other _ around sustainability. collaborating with the other teams, _ around sustainability. collaborating with the other teams, sharing - around sustainability. collaborating | with the other teams, sharing some ideas you might find. shifter with the other teams, sharing some ideas you might find.— ideas you might find. after the competition — ideas you might find. after the competition we _ ideas you might find. after the competition we get _ ideas you might find. after the competition we get all- ideas you might find. after the competition we get all did - ideas you might find. after the competition we get all did it i ideas you might find. after the | competition we get all did it on ideas you might find. after the . competition we get all did it on all those _ competition we get all did it on all those topics. we competition we get all did it on all those topics-— competition we get all did it on all those toics. . ., ., , those topics. we have to implement that across the _ those topics. we have to implement that across the board _ those topics. we have to implement that across the board for _ those topics. we have to implement that across the board for the - those topics. we have to implement that across the board for the whole l that across the board for the whole league. that across the board for the whole lea . ue. �* , ., , that across the board for the whole learue. �* , ., league. and we get points for that. at the end of _ league. and we get points for that. at the end of the _ league. and we get points for that. at the end of the season, - league. and we get points for that. at the end of the season, there's l at the end of the season, there's the podium for the planet, winner of

the podium for the planet, winner of the impact league, and you win money for your— the impact league, and you win money for your charitable partner. when for your charitable partner. when the idea was _ for your charitable partner. when the idea was tabled, _ for your charitable partner. when the idea was tabled, to _ for your charitable partner. when the idea was tabled, to be - for your charitable partner. tfg�*i2�*i the idea was tabled, to be honest, i wasn't100% sure it would have that much impact. but it's phenomenal, and i'm just blown away by how excited and energised all the teams are with the impact league. there's are with the impact league. there's a focus to win that is much as there is to win the race on the water, which is great to see. that money in particular will go towards — that money in particular will go towards the _ that money in particular will go towards the gulf, _ that money in particular will go towards the gulf, around - that money in particular will go - towards the gulf, around auckland, and new_ towards the gulf, around auckland, and new zealand, _ towards the gulf, around auckland, and new zealand, and _ towards the gulf, around auckland, and new zealand, and looking - towards the gulf, around auckland, and new zealand, and looking at. towards the gulf, around auckland, i and new zealand, and looking at the importance _ and new zealand, and looking at the importance of— and new zealand, and looking at the importance of kelp, _ and new zealand, and looking at the importance of kelp, it's _ and new zealand, and looking at the importance of kelp, it's role - and new zealand, and looking at the importance of kelp, it's role to- importance of kelp, it's role to mitigate — importance of kelp, it's role to mitigate climate _ importance of kelp, it's role to mitigate climate change, - importance of kelp, it's role to mitigate climate change, and. importance of kelp, it's role to. mitigate climate change, and how kelp has _ mitigate climate change, and how kelp has been _ mitigate climate change, and how kelp has been affected _ mitigate climate change, and how kelp has been affected by- mitigate climate change, and how kelp has been affected by things i kelp has been affected by things like segmentation _ kelp has been affected by things like segmentation or— kelp has been affected by things like segmentation or runoff, - kelp has been affected by things like segmentation or runoff, sol kelp has been affected by things i like segmentation or runoff, so the li-ht like segmentation or runoff, so the light colour — like segmentation or runoff, so the light colour changing _ like segmentation or runoff, so the light colour changing in _ like segmentation or runoff, so the light colour changing in the - like segmentation or runoff, so the light colour changing in the water l light colour changing in the water and how— light colour changing in the water and how that's _ light colour changing in the water and how that's affecting - light colour changing in the water and how that's affecting that, - light colour changing in the water| and how that's affecting that, and also how— and how that's affecting that, and also how kelp— and how that's affecting that, and also how kelp is— and how that's affecting that, and also how kelp is being _ and how that's affecting that, and also how kelp is being overtakenl and how that's affecting that, and. also how kelp is being overtaken in many— also how kelp is being overtaken in

many areas — also how kelp is being overtaken in many areas from _ also how kelp is being overtaken in many areas from sea _ also how kelp is being overtaken in many areas from sea urchins, - also how kelp is being overtaken ini many areas from sea urchins, which if there _ many areas from sea urchins, which if there is— many areas from sea urchins, which if there is no— many areas from sea urchins, which if there is no kelp, _ many areas from sea urchins, which if there is no kelp, there's - many areas from sea urchins, which if there is no kelp, there's nothing i if there is no kelp, there's nothing to suppress — if there is no kelp, there's nothing to suppress the _ if there is no kelp, there's nothing to suppress the carbon. _ if there is no kelp, there's nothing to suppress the carbon. so - if there is no kelp, there's nothing to suppress the carbon. so were . if there is no kelp, there's nothing - to suppress the carbon. so were some really— to suppress the carbon. so were some really important — to suppress the carbon. so were some really important work _ to suppress the carbon. so were some really important work happening - to suppress the carbon. so were some really important work happening out . really important work happening out of the _ really important work happening out of the university— really important work happening out of the university of— really important work happening out of the university of auckland, - really important work happening out of the university of auckland, and l of the university of auckland, and it's great— of the university of auckland, and it's great that _ of the university of auckland, and it's great that we _ of the university of auckland, and it's great that we can _ of the university of auckland, and it's great that we can support - of the university of auckland, and l it's great that we can support that. we are _ it's great that we can support that. we are very— it's great that we can support that. we are very proud _ it's great that we can support that. we are very proud of— it's great that we can support that. we are very proud of having - we are very proud of having sustainable events. last year we were powered by clean energy, and this year will be the same. it will be the most sustainable event again this year. people in denmark... when you don't have any single—use plastics or reusable cups, refuelling systems hasn't been uncommon. if we did have it, it would be very quickly this is not sustainable, and that's what is expected. sustainable, and that's what is exected. f sustainable, and that's what is expected-_ sustainable, and that's what is exected. j ., ., ., ,, sustainable, and that's what is exected. j ., ., , expected. they're having to make up time after the _ expected. they're having to make up time after the lord _ expected. they're having to make up time after the lord yesterday, - time after the lord yesterday, another wicket for england, a third for ben stokes but south africa are

motoring forward, currently 283—7, elite passed 100, now 118 runs. the last few moments of day two of the first test between england and south africa. you can keep up to date on the radio, but that's all the time we have for sportsday, thanks so much for your company, goodbye for now. good evening. cloudier conditions for many today, but not the severe thundery downpours that we have seen of late. in fact, there rain was fairly light and patchy, a few heavier bursts developed through the afternoon across northwest england and wales. best of the sunshine was into the southeast, but that weather front will continue to move its way steadily south and east overnight. unfortunately, it's going to weaken off, so we are not going to see that much in the way of useful rain — a few scattered showers. following on behind,

some clearer skies, a few scattered showers continuing to the far north of scotland. so we start off on friday with that weather front still easing away from the essex and kent coast — it will do so — and then some sunshine will come through, and on the whole, it's going to be a dry settled sunny day for much of england and wales. a few isolated showers into northern ireland and scotland once again, maybe 1—2 across northwest england as well. top temperatures here of 20 celsius, but highest values in the southeast of 25 celsius.

hello, i'm nuala mcgovern. this is outside source. at talks in ukraine aimed at ensuring the safety of a russian—controlled nuclear power plant, the un chief calls for zaporizhzhia to be demilitarised. agreement is urgently needed to establish as a civilian infrastructure and ensure the safety of the area. the long—time financial chief at the trump organisation pleads guilty to tax fraud in new york, in a case the former president describes as a "witch hunt". a deadly storm batters the french island of corsica, as the summer of extreme weather continues across the continent.