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tv   Sportsday  BBC News  November 1, 2022 6:30pm-7:00pm GMT

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of cloud, are developing low lump of cloud, are developing low pressure system but before it gets to us, lots of crowd across the uk, heavy, thundery showers and easing for the second half of the night for many and the skies will clear and the wind will fall lighter than last night for some of you it will be one of the colder nights of the week with temperatures down to single figures, two or three degrees in the sheltered glens of scotland. it will lead to a fine start for many before a developing low pressure area brings increasingly wet and wild weather. northern ireland through the morning and into parts of the afternoon through parts of western scotland and later into western areas of england and wales. away from that, a sunny start with the sunshine lasting longest in east anglia, the south—east on the channel islands and we will stay dry as we head in the evening and it will feel cooler with the wind strongest later in the day. the strongest later in the day. the strongest winds transferring into scotland as we go through wednesday into thursday and rain sweeping eastwards, and on thursday it could
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linger across parts of east anglia in the south—east and channel islands and a day of sunshine and showers elsewhere but a cooler day for even in the sunshine and it will stay cool on friday before more wet and windy weather arrives for bonfire night on saturday. thanks, matt. and that's bbc news at six on tuesday 1st november. you can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website. from the six team, its goodbye. the news continues here on bbc one, as now its time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodnight. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjaun. england deliver under pressure to beat new zealand at the t20 world cup, but can they make the final four. but can they make the final four? england are off the mark with a win in the women's rugby league world cup, but history for their beaten opponents. and can spurs reach the knockout
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stage of the champions league or will they be "lost in france"? we'll look ahead to their crucial match against marseilles. also coming up in the programme... with less than three weeks until the football world cup, how will supporters from england wales fair in qatar, when laws are much stricter. hello there, and welcome along to sportsday. and we start at the t20 world cup, where england have put themselves back in a strong position to make the semi—finals of the tournament after beating new zealand earlier today. the pressure was really on, but they held out to win by 20 runs. defeat would almost certainly have ended their hopes. our sports correspondent,
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joe wilson, reports. one thing was immediately clear in brisbane — yeah, no rain. england's batting had to be bolder, better, like that from alex hales. like this from jos buttler, finally at the world cup. they look something like the real thing. the captain made 73 in the total of 179, and thenjos buttler was back in the action as wicketkeeper. the first batter out. glenn phillips with a miss it. —— missed it. yeah, really. he's a huge hitter, potentially match winner. england conveniently had their best catcher on the field for the final overs. chrisjordan was there. phillips was out in the victory by 20 runs followed.— phillips was out in the victory by 20 runs followed. really proud of the au s 20 runs followed. really proud of the guys tonight. _ 20 runs followed. really proud of
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the guys tonight. a _ 20 runs followed. really proud of the guys tonight. a must - 20 runs followed. really proud of the guys tonight. a must win - 20 runs followed. really proud of. the guys tonight. a must win game 20 runs followed. really proud of- the guys tonight. a must win game to come out of. i was really proud of the character we showed. england are not enou . h the character we showed. england are not enough semi _ the character we showed. england are not enough semi finals _ the character we showed. england are not enough semi finals yet, _ the character we showed. england are not enough semi finals yet, but - the character we showed. england are not enough semi finals yet, but they i not enough semi finals yet, but they should be what if they win their final grouping. joe wilson, bbc news. earlier, sri lanka kept their hopes alive of making the next stage with a six—wicket win over afghanistan. sri lanka restricted afghanistan to 144 for 8. dhananjaya de silva's unbeaten 66 then steered sri lanka to their target with nine balls to spare at the gabba. afghanistan are now out — their two previous games were washouts. it all leaves matters finely poised, with three sides — including england — level on points at the top. new zealand take on ireland in theirfinal group game, but england will be feeling confident going into their last tie, as henry moeran explains now from australia. this was a huge win for england because the margin of it, really
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boosts their net run rate against australian side for whom they really are competing for that semifinal place. new zealand, england and australia are likely to finish on seven points in group one, then it comes down to run rate. england will know what they have to do, but because of the superior net run rate they have, the pressure really is on australia and their match to beat afghanistan by a significant amount. but match to beat afghanistan by a significantamount. butjob match to beat afghanistan by a significant amount. butjob done against new zealand, the pressure all on australia. lots of drama right at the end of the group stage. to the women's rugby league world cup now and the opening match, which saw some history in leeds. england against newcomers brazil, making their tournament debut in just their third international. a day to rememberfor them, despite the heavy defeat to the hosts. sarah mulkerrins was there for us. the women's rugby league world cup is up and running, and it couldn't have started much better. a thumping
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win over brazil here at headingley as they bid to win this trophy on home soil. remember they are trying to use this tournament to grow the game and inspire a new generation of fans and young players to come through. the fans here today were certainly inspired by that. 72 points to four. they run in a plethora of tries with patrick's for amy hardcastle and courtney winfield. —— with hat tricks. brazil are making their debut in their tournament. it's the first—ever at the world cup. they were a little bit of an unknown package. however, there was a moment to celebrate for them when natalia malmberg scored their first ever try at a world cup. let's get some reaction. i’m let's get some reaction. i'm really ha- let's get some reaction. i'm really ha - to let's get some reaction. i'm really happy to see _ let's get some reaction. i'm really happy to see different _ let's get some reaction. i'm really happy to see different people - happy to see different people getting over the line. we worked
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really well as a team in getting that shape. for me, we recognised there were errors within the game and we fixed that and we can see that in performance. that and we fixed that and we can see that in performance.— and we fixed that and we can see that in performance. that was amy hardcastle there. _ that in performance. that was amy hardcastle there. england - that in performance. that was amy hardcastle there. england off- that in performance. that was amy hardcastle there. england off to i that in performance. that was amy hardcastle there. england off to a l hardcastle there. england off to a winning start at this world cup. canada of next. the second match of the day between papua new guinea and canada is in its late stages. canada over the stronger team, but failed to capitalise. they the 24—12 with around six minutes left. png meet brazil next, and then england. it's the final round of the champions league matches this week, and tottenham insist they're fully prepared as they get ready to take on marseille in france tonight — without suspended manager antonio conte. spurs need just a draw to reach the knockout stage of the competition, but will expect to face a febrile
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atmosphere at the stade velodrome. all four teams can still qualify for the last 16. conte was sent off in the closing moments of their last game against sporting lisbon. everyone is well aware, the staff is well prepared and we all know that well prepared and we all know that we need _ well prepared and we all know that we need to help each other. for me, it's not_ we need to help each other. for me, it's not difficult, it's may be a different— it's not difficult, it's may be a different situation. but we know what _ different situation. but we know what to — different situation. but we know what to do, we are well aware of the situation _ so, it could be a tense evening for spurs in the south of france. our football correspondent john murray and co—commentator pat nevin are covering the game for radio 5 live. it's already getting noisy. this is the famous stade velodrome, home of marseille. one of the most atmospheric grounds. lots of promise because this group, group d, this is the most mostly contrasted of all of the most mostly contrasted of all of the eight groups. there are only two
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points between the four teams. for tottenham, it is simple— if they win they go through as group winners and a draw would be enough to progress in the champions league. but the atmosphere tonight, that's the sound outside the stadium, and that that is how it will be replicated —— the ground tonight. tote is how it will be replicated -- the ground tonight.— is how it will be replicated -- the ground tonight. we walk through, three and a _ ground tonight. we walk through, three and a half... _ ground tonight. we walk through, three and a half... the _ ground tonight. we walk through, three and a half... the passion i three and a half... the passion outside is absolutely incredible. these fans know that for marseille, this 90 minutes can find them. —— define them. if they go out, it's almost a wasted season. they will give everything to this, the fans will give everything to this. tottenham is exactly the same. they know they're quite comfortable in the top four, but getting through
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and thorough neo —— antonio conte, that's enough. you've done what's expected of you, so the pressure is on tonight. anything could happen. but tonight, here in marseilles, we're getting it. but tonight, here in marseilles, we're getting it— we're getting it. this could be unpredictable _ we're getting it. this could be unpredictable because - we're getting it. this could be unpredictable because the - we're getting it. this could be i unpredictable because the form we're getting it. this could be - unpredictable because the form of tottenham and marseille has been unpredictable. they were 2—0 up and eventually drew 2—2. anything could happen. eventually drew 2-2. anything could ha en. �* , . ., eventually drew 2-2. anything could hauen.�* , happen. anything could happen. havin: a happen. anything could happen. having a look — happen. anything could happen. having a look at _ happen. anything could happen. having a look at the _ happen. anything could happen. having a look at the marseille i having a look at the marseille players, there are so many arsenal players, there are so many arsenal players or former players! they're going to be up for it as well. everything about this is to be a european classic night. first verse fans, i think it takes all the pressure —— for spurs fans. it
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fans, i think it takes all the pressure -- for spurs fans. it could be a lively — pressure -- for spurs fans. it could be a lively night — pressure -- for spurs fans. it could be a lively night a _ pressure -- for spurs fans. it could be a lively night a radio _ pressure -- for spurs fans. it could be a lively night a radio live - pressure -- for spurs fans. it could be a lively night a radio live from . be a lively night a radio live from marseille on five life, and of course on bbc sound. john murray and pat nevin. so, no antonio conte on the touchline for spurs, and jurgen klopp's also in the spotlight. his liverpool side are 15 points behind the leaders in the premier league. they have qualified for the knockout stage of the champions league, though. they'll need to win by four clear goals if they are to finish top of the group, ahead of tonight's opponents at anfield, the italian serie a leaders napoli, who are unbeaten in 16 in their domestic league. we are out there to be judged. it's completely fine. managers, players, that's_ completely fine. managers, players, that's how— completely fine. managers, players, that's how life is in professional foothalh — that's how life is in professional football. but in this moment, i don't _ football. but in this moment, i don't think about this at all, because _ don't think about this at all, because we have to go through this. if you _ because we have to go through this. if you want — because we have to go through this. if you want to get out of something, very often, — if you want to get out of something, very often, you have to go through it, very often, you have to go through it. and _ very often, you have to go through it, and that's what we are doing.
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with_ it, and that's what we are doing. with some — it, and that's what we are doing. with some highlights and some blows as welt _ in the same group, rangers are also in action against ajax at ibrox. they've had a disappointing campaign in europe this year after qualifying for the competition for the first time in over a decade. in fact, there's chance that with defeat tonight it could be the worst group stage performance in champions league history. giovanni van bronckhorst�*s side have lost five out five so far, scoring just one goal and conceding 19. back to matters in the premier league, and unai emery was at aston villa today — with a tough job in store given the club's recent poor run of form which saw steven gerrard sacked nearly two weeks ago. they were beaten heavily by newcastle this weekend and face a resurgent manchester united on sunday for emery�*s first match in charge. villa under emery is the focus of the bbc�*s football news show, where hugh ferris spoke to the villa correspondent for birmingham live. what is the kind of success that villa have brought in unai emery to bring? villa have brought in unai emery to brina ? villa have brought in unai emery to brinu? villa have brought in unai emery to
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bring? going back to. .. but was the cuestion bring? going back to. .. but was the question that _ bring? going back to. .. but was the question that was posted. - bring? going back to. .. but was the j question that was posted. european football here, the owners are really ambitious. they're really pushing out it. but the season for unai, i would... but should be parfor unai. tough to do. he'll have a couple of transfer windows next season. and you can watch more about unai emery�*s appointment as aston villa manager on the football news show which is streaming on bbc iplayer right now. let's have a quick look at some of the day's other sports stories now. erling haaland could make his return against fulham on saturday, according to manchester city manager pep guardiola. the striker missed city's win over leicester city at the weekend,
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and will be absent for his side's champions league game against sevilla tomorrow. at the paris masters, carlos alcaraz was presented with a trophy to mark his ascent to world number one. the spaniard won his first grand slam at the us open in september, becoming the youngest ever world number one at the age of 19. and british breakdancing has been given £135,000 in funding to help its athletes qualify for the event's olympic debut at paris 202a. uk sport's first formal support for breaking will aid a group of seven breakers, aiming to secure four places on team gb. just 19 days until the football world cup and briefings have taking place today. it comes after comments made by the foreign secretary.
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suggesting lgbtq+ fans travelling from britain should show "flex and compromise" in their behaviour in the country, where homosexuality remains illegal. ashley brown of the football supporters' association has been speaking to our sports editor, dan roan. freelance represent their community, when i last spoke, none were going. they don't feel safe or he is lord and that's incredibly disappointing. —— or reassured. d0 and that's incredibly disappointing. -- or reassured.— and that's incredibly disappointing. -- or reassured. do you understand wh the -- or reassured. do you understand why they feel _ -- or reassured. do you understand why they feel that _ -- or reassured. do you understand why they feel that way? _ -- or reassured. do you understandj why they feel that way? absolutely, and it has to — why they feel that way? absolutely, and it has to be _ why they feel that way? absolutely, and it has to be their— why they feel that way? absolutely, and it has to be their own _ why they feel that way? absolutely, and it has to be their own decision l and it has to be their own decision as to whether they feel comfortable. anyhoo do want to go? what advice would you give them? i anyhoo do want to go? what advice would you give them?— anyhoo do want to go? what advice would you give them? i think you've not to -a would you give them? i think you've got to pay some _ would you give them? i think you've got to pay some respect _ would you give them? i think you've got to pay some respect to - would you give them? i think you've got to pay some respect to the - would you give them? i think you've got to pay some respect to the local culture and the rules and regulations. i think if you are walking down the road holding hands, i don't think anyone would say
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anything, but i think if you were overtly displaying your affection for each other in public, that might cause an issue. we're told that's the same federal —— the same for heterosexual couples as well. it's a bit different and strange and we're going to find out, are we? in policing is big part of this. the uk police delegation at the world cup will include a team of 15 supporter engagement officers. chief constable mark roberts, who's the national lead of football policing in england, has been talking about the challenges of policing major events like the world cup and about what approach his team will be taking in qatar. there's always going to be challenges. that's obviously and area of— challenges. that's obviously and area of focus. what are the measures, what's the security measures? i think it's certainly an area _ measures? i think it's certainly an area of— measures? i think it's certainly an area of focus. i think we can tell fans_ area of focus. i think we can tell fans if— area of focus. i think we can tell fans if they're causing offence, there _ fans if they're causing offence, there might be many things they
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might— there might be many things they might not bat an eye for, but if that_ might not bat an eye for, but if that causes offence, we need to give them the _ that causes offence, we need to give them the information that they can take sensible decisions on that basis — another world cup that's happening — the women's rugby union world cup — and england are into the semi—finals courtesy of a comprehensive win this weekend against australia. they take on canada this sunday for a place in the final in auckland. our reporterjo currie is in new zealand for us, and we can speak to her now. jo, jo, is it fair to say england have it plain sailing?— jo, is it fair to say england have it lain sailinu? it plain sailing? good evening. good mornin: it plain sailing? good evening. good morning here- _ it plain sailing? good evening. good morning here. it's— it plain sailing? good evening. good morning here. it's around _ it plain sailing? good evening. good morning here. it's around quarter i it plain sailing? good evening. good morning here. it's around quarter to eight in the morning here. the players have been out here for six weeks. it's a long way away from home, and there's also that difficult time difference, so i know it they found it hard catching up with friends and family. they've also made their own fun as well.
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this is off the pitch. in the beginning of their trip, they had a bit more downtime. we saw them having whale watching trips and re—coupling date —— recovery day. and they've had halloween. a couple... i caught up with leeann infante. we have our halloween scare maze, and i'm _ we have our halloween scare maze, and i'm not— we have our halloween scare maze, and i'm not sure how the hotel found it, and i'm not sure how the hotel found it. but— and i'm not sure how the hotel found it. but it _ and i'm not sure how the hotel found it. but it was — and i'm not sure how the hotel found it, but it was quite interesting. we had halloween masks on and there were people under tables rubbing your legs, and it wasjust meant to be a your legs, and it wasjust meant to he a scary— your legs, and it wasjust meant to be a scary movie film —— grabbing your— be a scary movie film —— grabbing your legs — be a scary movie film —— grabbing your legs it— be a scary movie film —— grabbing your legs. it was really nice. i appreciate some of the efforts they made on halloween. you've got to appreciate that. what are the
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preparations with canada, will they fancy their chances? 29 preparations with canada, will they fancy their chances?— fancy their chances? 29 games, 29 wins for england, _ fancy their chances? 29 games, 29 wins for england, but _ fancy their chances? 29 games, 29 wins for england, but they - fancy their chances? 29 games, 29 wins for england, but they haven't| wins for england, but they haven't been tested too much of their four games. the one against france really push them. it's been the england forwards to have really shown. england scored seven tries, all by forwards, but when it comes to canada, their pack is just as canada, their pack isjust as big and just as strong and could potentially match england's. there's a slight worry, so that could be one of the biggest clashes when it comes to that game. a place in the final at stake. i've been getting the thoughts of the england forward. especially those girls coming in sevens, — especially those girls coming in sevens, they've _ especially those girls coming in sevens, they've got _ especially those girls coming in sevens, they've got a - especially those girls coming in sevens, they've got a really- especially those girls coming in -
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sevens, they've got a really good... they're _ sevens, they've got a really good... they're very — sevens, they've got a really good... they're very physical, _ sevens, they've got a really good... they're very physical, fit, _ sevens, they've got a really good... they're very physical, fit, dynamic. they're very physical, fit, dynamic team _ if you want to watch that semi final, england versus canada, set watch that semi final, england versus canada,— watch that semi final, england versus canada, , ., ., , , versus canada, set your alarms very earl at versus canada, set your alarms very early at 3:30 — versus canada, set your alarms very early at 3:30 a:m.. _ versus canada, set your alarms very early at 3:30 a:m.. if— versus canada, set your alarms very early at 3:30 a:m.. if you _ versus canada, set your alarms very early at 3:30 a:m.. if you don't - early at 3:30 a:m.. if you don't want to get up that early, listen to all on beauty bbc radio 5 life. i'm used to getting up now, you may be aware that league one side forest green rovers were recognised as the world's first vegan football club. well, for world vegan day, bbc sport's daniel raza has been spending time with green gazelles, who say they're the world's first vegan rugby club, and finding out what they're doing to help the environment. it's on a mission to tackle climate change, encourage behavioural
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change, encourage behavioural change, and just trying to do good in the community.— in the community. make better decisions for _ in the community. make better decisions for this _ in the community. make better decisions for this future - in the community. make better decisions for this future of - in the community. make better. decisions for this future of sports because — decisions for this future of sports because there's no future of sports on an— because there's no future of sports on an uncertain planet.— on an uncertain planet. rugby can learn he could _ on an uncertain planet. rugby can learn he could still— on an uncertain planet. rugby can learn he could still perform - on an uncertain planet. rugby can learn he could still perform high l learn he could still perform high level~ _ learn he could still perform high level~ we — learn he could still perform high level~ we got _ learn he could still perform high level. we got players _ learn he could still perform high level. we got players from - learn he could still perform high level. we got players from all . learn he could still perform high. level. we got players from all sorts of platforms — my my wife and i turned vegan about five years ago and i've got a huge passion for rugby, passion for veganism. mr; passion for rugby, passion for veganism— passion for rugby, passion for veganism. passion for rugby, passion for veranism. y ,,, ., veganism. my husband turned vegan with me and — veganism. my husband turned vegan with me and we _ veganism. my husband turned vegan with me and we kind _ veganism. my husband turned vegan with me and we kind of— veganism. my husband turned vegan with me and we kind of struggled - veganism. my husband turned vegan with me and we kind of struggled a l with me and we kind of struggled a little bit _ with me and we kind of struggled a little bit with being vegan as a man — little bit with being vegan as a man one _ little bit with being vegan as a man. one day, wejust little bit with being vegan as a man. one day, we just went on a walk and we _ man. one day, we just went on a walk and we thought there has to be other men who— and we thought there has to be other men who love red bee and are vegan. -- love _ men who love red bee and are vegan. -- love rugby — men who love red bee and are vegan. —— love rugby. that basically formed what is now green gazelles and. hagar
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what is now green gazelles and. how does veganism _ what is now green gazelles and. how does veganism in _ what is now green gazelles and. how does veganism in high level sport go together? does veganism in high level sport go touether? ., , ., ., together? people are getting more acce ted, together? people are getting more accepted. but _ together? people are getting more accepted, but most _ together? people are getting more accepted, but most people - together? people are getting more accepted, but most people are - accepted, but most people are intrigued, _ accepted, but most people are intrigued, as _ accepted, but most people are intrigued, as i'm _ accepted, but most people are intrigued, as i'm a _ accepted, but most people are intrigued, as i'm a big - accepted, but most people are intrigued, as i'm a big guy- accepted, but most people are intrigued, as i'm a big guy and| accepted, but most people arel intrigued, as i'm a big guy and i don't _ intrigued, as i'm a big guy and i don't look— intrigued, as i'm a big guy and i don't look like _ intrigued, as i'm a big guy and i don't look like what _ intrigued, as i'm a big guy and i don't look like what some - intrigued, as i'm a big guy and i. don't look like what some people might— don't look like what some people might think— don't look like what some people might think is _ don't look like what some people might think is a _ don't look like what some people might think is a stereotypical- might think is a stereotypical vegan. — might think is a stereotypical vegan. so _ might think is a stereotypical vegan. so i _ might think is a stereotypical vegan, so i think— might think is a stereotypical vegan, so i think i— might think is a stereotypical vegan, so i think i inspire - might think is a stereotypical- vegan, so i think i inspire people to ask— vegan, so i think i inspire people to ask questions. _ vegan, so i think i inspire people to ask questions. in, _ vegan, so i thinki inspire people to ask questions.— to ask questions. a lot of people mi . ht to ask questions. a lot of people might think _ to ask questions. a lot of people might think you _ to ask questions. a lot of people might think you don't _ to ask questions. a lot of people might think you don't get - to ask questions. a lot of people | might think you don't get enough protein from a plant—based by it. you've just got to look at professional sports in general. what professional sports in general. what ou're professional sports in general. what you're looking _ professional sports in general. what you're looking at _ professional sports in general. what you're looking at is _ professional sports in general. what you're looking at is being able to repeat _ you're looking at is being able to repeat efforts and maintain efforts, and if _ repeat efforts and maintain efforts, and if you _ repeat efforts and maintain efforts, and if you can do that with producing energy —— producing energy. — producing energy —— producing energy, the kiss is the best way to do it _ energy, the kiss is the best way to do it. protein isjust being carried by the _ do it. protein isjust being carried by the stake. at stake is the vehicle _ i think purpose is such a massive thing in sports and should be a
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massive driver going forward. for me, green gazelles is purpose first and sports second.— me, green gazelles is purpose first and sports second. part in creating a more sustainable future, the way the things are doing from extreme wethers. there's a lot of sports _ from extreme wethers. there's a lot of sports at — from extreme wethers. there's a lot of sports at risk moving forward. is of sports at risk moving forward. [55 about of sports at risk moving forward. is about committing people in the step in the _ about committing people in the step in the right— about committing people in the step in the right direction. _ about committing people in the step in the right direction. it's _ we need to be doing everything we possibly can to save the earth. if we all had a mindset where individually we can't make an impact, i think that's where we would go wrong. if you need help, come to the green gazelle. it's a big night for gymnastics. the women's team are returning to action in the world team final. the winners
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compete for team gb. is the first day of the finals here at the world championships. the atmosphere is starting to grow. it's starting to fill out, but i found a quiet place to speak to claudia. what are great britain's chances tonight? i what are great britain's chances toniaht? ~' . ., . , ., tonight? i think their chances are eas to tonight? i think their chances are easy to get _ tonight? i think their chances are easy to get a _ tonight? i think their chances are easy to get a silver _ tonight? i think their chances are easy to get a silver medal. - tonight? i think their chances are easy to get a silver medal. if - tonight? i think their chances are | easy to get a silver medal. if they do their best, they can really get their medals. it’s do their best, they can really get their medals.— their medals. it's going to be tricky because _ their medals. it's going to be tricky because the _ their medals. it's going to be tricky because the usa - their medals. it's going to be tricky because the usa are i their medals. it's going to be. tricky because the usa are the favourite. they're going for their six consecutive title. how big would that be? ., ., , ., ,, , that be? that would be massive, but it de ends that be? that would be massive, but it depends on _ that be? that would be massive, but it depends on if _ that be? that would be massive, but it depends on if they _ that be? that would be massive, but it depends on if they can _ that be? that would be massive, but it depends on if they can handle - that be? that would be massive, but it depends on if they can handle it. l it depends on if they can handle it. they deliver it so far, but we'll see. a lot of pressure can lead to marks off or any kind of mistakes,
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so we'll see. marks off or any kind of mistakes, so we'll see-— so we'll see. and they're without simone biles _ so we'll see. and they're without simone biles for _ so we'll see. and they're without simone biles for the _ so we'll see. and they're without simone biles for the first - so we'll see. and they're without simone biles for the first time i so we'll see. and they're without simone biles for the first time in j so we'll see. and they're without i simone biles for the first time in a decade. will they miss her? definitely. she brings up the marks through the roofs. now they don't have her, so they'll see what schools come across the board. no simone biles here, but lots of amazing gymnasts outside ready to get going. i’m amazing gymnasts outside ready to net anoin. �* ., amazing gymnasts outside ready to auaetoin. �* ., �* amazing gymnasts outside ready to nethoin, �* . �* , get going. i'm social -- i'm sure. coverage — get going. i'm social -- i'm sure. coverage across _ get going. i'm social -- i'm sure. coverage across the _ get going. i'm social -- i'm sure. coverage across the bbc - get going. i'm social -- i'm sure. coverage across the bbc right i get going. i'm social -- i'm sure. l coverage across the bbc right now. the ball that diego maradona used to score his "hand of god" goal against england at the 1986 world cup is soon going to be sold at auction, and it's thought it could fetch £3 million. the infamous goal in the azteca in the 51st minute of the quarter—final helped send england out of the world cup. the tunisian referee ali bin nasser kept the ball at his home for over 30 years, until he decided to sell it, and the ball is currently on display at wembley ahead of the auction on november 16.
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i definitely have seen it. i've seen more than that one then they did the second one before... but it gives you the true... gives you that absolute pure genius. which it was. a cheat, and that's why it's so iconic. to have played in it, it is bittersweet because you iconic. to have played in it, it is bittersweet beca it's you l, ' ' ” ' still have dreams where memories. still have dreams where you're trying to get there on the second one, but the first one, we feel... he was the best footballer i ever played _ he was the best footballer i ever played against and i didn't know what _ played against and i didn't know what he looked like because ijust saw the _ what he looked like because ijust saw the backs of —— back of his head — saw the backs of —— back of his head in— saw the backs of —— back of his head. in some respects, it's not because — head. in some respects, it's not because we _ head. in some respects, it's not because we lost the game. had we
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won, _ because we lost the game. had we won, we _ because we lost the game. had we won, we have been a lot happier, but it's~~~ _ won, we have been a lot happier, but it's~~~ it _ won, we have been a lot happier, but it's~~~ it was— won, we have been a lot happier, but it's... it was special to be in the world _ it's... it was special to be in the world cup— it's... it was special to be in the world cup and we were just starting to peek— world cup and we were just starting to peek and get better as a team, and there — to peek and get better as a team, and there was nothing to choose between — and there was nothing to choose between. what happened happened and you can't— between. what happened happened and you can't change it. perhaps the biggest — you can't change it. perhaps the biggest injustice in football, but everything has changed, and a lot of the ar _ everything has changed, and a lot of the ar and _ everything has changed, and a lot of the ar and technologies in all this kind of— the ar and technologies in all this kind of thing as well, so hopefully that will— kind of thing as well, so hopefully that will never happen again. that reall was that will never happen again. that really was a _ that will never happen again. trust really was a wonder goal. we'll see you again a bit later on. take care. despite a little sunshine, the story has been mainly of heavy downpours with gusty
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winds and plenty of thunder and lightning. those will continue before finally starting to ease away. as they do so, the winds will also ease away, so it'll be quieter for a time and a drier spell of weather. so we could see a little bit of mist and fog and some of the valleys, and it will be cooler to start wednesday morning. but change is on the way, once again for wednesday. we've got this deep area of low pressure rushing in to give several hours of really quite wet weather in the north and west of the morning, pushing south of the afternoon. mild ahead of it but very windy for all with severe gales afternoon. mild ahead of it but very windy for all with severe gates in the irish sea coast, potentially disruptive winds and giving quite atrocious conditions. the warnings are on the website.
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hello, i'm kasia madera. this is outside source. could this man be returned as prime minister of israel? is due to speak. this is the scene we live in brazil where he is expected to make the statement but there are fears that he may contest there are fears that he may contest the victory of his rival lula. people are refusing to accept the result in her blockading major roads across the country. also coming up in the programme. final polls suggest benjamin netanyahu could secure a record 6th term in office. the polls close shortly in israel's fifth election within four years. we'll be live injerusalem.
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british counter—terrorism police take over the investigation

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