zelensky my next stage presence out. zelensky my next stage presence was unbelievably _ out. zelensky my next stage presence was unbelievably powerful. _ out. zelensky my next stage presence was unbelievably powerful. and - out. zelensky my next stage presence was unbelievably powerful. and we i was unbelievably powerful. and we were doing lots of shows and what people could see was every tuesday for example. they would see this mad doctor feel—good show. full of energy on a regular basis. it was a very strong part of our acts and wilko�*s presence. people used to sit amazed i was there all the way through it and i could see the looks on theirface. through it and i could see the looks on their face. they couldn't quite believe what was going on. and they come back next week and it happened again. it wasjust come back next week and it happened again. it was just boundless energy. as a manager how do you challenge that to get such a incredible experience. a musical phenomenal because of the guys in him. dr. feel

good wilko especially. plaintiff the plane that the bulbs they really love this. 50 plane that the bulbs they really love this. _, , , love this. so consequently we were -la ed love this. so consequently we were played fairly _ love this. so consequently we were played fairly depe _ love this. so consequently we were played fairly dope charge _ love this. so consequently we were played fairly dope charge and - love this. so consequently we were played fairly dope charge and early| played fairly dope charge and early boost charge as well. we picked up on the energy. they picked up the energy and it was a roller coaster ride. . , energy and it was a roller coaster ride. ., , ., , ., ., energy and it was a roller coaster ride. ., , .,, ., ., , ride. certainly was a roller coaster were looking _ ride. certainly was a roller coaster were looking at _ ride. certainly was a roller coaster were looking at some _ ride. certainly was a roller coaster were looking at some of— ride. certainly was a roller coaster were looking at some of the - ride. certainly was a roller coaster i were looking at some of the images. it was absolutely risk that this was up it was absolutely risk that this was up in terms of the music. talk about some of the influence of music and beyond that wilko had. and doctor feel—good had. dr. feel good showed london out and the rest of the uk how to do it. london out and the rest of the uk how to do it— london out and the rest of the uk howto do it. i, u, , ., ,, how to do it. you could be from your hometown — how to do it. you could be from your hometown and _ how to do it. you could be from your hometown and and _ how to do it. you could be from your hometown and and you _ how to do it. you could be from your hometown and and you could - how to do it. you could be from your

hometown and and you could go - how to do it. you could be from your hometown and and you could go to l hometown and and you could go to london. and where the streets are paved with gold. i different platforms to play on and you could then get a record deal and get written about. the next minute you're playing all around the world. it was a dream came true for us. but others looked at that and said very clear signals. others looked at that and said very clearsignals. i others looked at that and said very clear signals. i could do that. and then he did. clear signals. i could do that. and then he did-— clear signals. i could do that. and then he did. they certainly did but nobody following _ then he did. they certainly did but nobody following us _ then he did. they certainly did but nobody following us for _ then he did. they certainly did but nobody following us for misuse i then he did. they certainly did but nobody following us for misuse of| nobody following us for misuse of wilko. thank you for speaking with us about your days as manager of dr. feel good. it's been a pleasure. thank you for reminding us of those times at the impact that wilko has. it gives you goose bumps, when you look at those days of london in the 70s and the music. absolutely

extraordinary. now, bbc news it is sports day. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm laura mcghie. at the world cup, japan make a statement on the pitch, with a shock victory over germany. but the four—time world champions make their statement before a ball is kicked. goals galore for spain as they beat costa rica 7—0 in their opener in qatar. we'll have the latest from the wales camp and how concerning is harry kane's ankle injury for england? also coming up in the programme. a dramatic 2a hours for one of the worlds biggest clubs. manchester united could be up for sale. and the young fan that inspired that celebration is given a very special call from qatar.

good evening. another day, another shock result at the 2022 world cup. a stunning late comeback from japan saw the four time winners germany fall to a 2—1 defeat in their opening game in qatar. japan have never beaten germany, and on the final whistle, noise filled the khalifa international stadium as japan's players and fans celebrated their historic win. but before a ball had even been kicked. germany stood for their team photo with their hands covering their mouths, in what appears to be a protest against fifa's ban of the one love armband. it's understood the team came up with the idea and it comes two days after european teams were threatened with sanctions if they opted to wear the armband during matches.

our correspondent jane dougall reports. the teams walked out with the threat of sanction if their captains had drawn one love armband. an assistant referee even checking the goalkeeper was abiding by the rules. the germans showed their contempt for fifa tweeting, denying them the armband was the same as denying them armband was the same as denying them a voice. watching on, the interior minister displayed her armband. seven minutes in, japan thought they had gone ahead. with the four—time world cup winners be shaken early? germany recovered and started knocking at the door. but the japan keeper knocked the player down. the tend to germans be good at these. germany, penalty, world cup... this

should no germany, penalty, world cup... this should go in- — germany, penalty, world cup... this should go in. and the spot kick does go in. 1—0. germany tried to put the game to bed but the japanese goalkeeper was equal to them, making two double says. japan started to take chances. and their substitutes change the game.— take chances. and their substitutes change the game. equalising. it has been coming- _ change the game. equalising. it has been coming. they _ change the game. equalising. it has been coming. they had _ change the game. equalising. it has been coming. they had confidence i been coming. they had confidence now. a beautiful— been coming. they had confidence now. a beautiful long _ been coming. they had confidence now. a beautiful long ball- been coming. they had confidence now. a beautiful long ball was - now. a beautiful long ball was buried. ~ . now. a beautiful long ball was buried. . r, now. a beautiful long ball was buried. ., ., ., , buried. what a wonderfully well taken goal- _ buried. what a wonderfully well taken goal. to _ buried. what a wonderfully well taken goal. to the _ buried. what a wonderfully well taken goal. to the delight - buried. what a wonderfully well taken goal. to the delight of. buried. what a wonderfully well l taken goal. to the delight of their fans. last chance _ taken goal. to the delight of their fans. last chance for— taken goal. to the delight of their fans. last chance for germany, i taken goal. to the delight of theirl fans. last chance for germany, but this was an historic day forjapan. beating germany for the first time in their history. beating germany for the first time in th dougal, �*y. beating germany for the first time in th dougal, bbc news. in the last hour we've heard n0 disciplinary action will be taken against the german team for that protest at the start of the match. earlier today the danish football association said they're supporting the german fa with possible legal action against fifa over the armband.

the captains of seven european nations were planning on wearing them to protest against qatar's human rights record, but all backed down after fifa revealed they would be shown yellow cards for doing so. danish fa ceo yakob yansen has commended the six other onelove nations and says they are united. together with the other one love nations, we have very strong cooperation. i must commend my colleagues for what we are trying to do together, we are standing shoulder to shoulder. we are being hammered by the press for not wearing the armband. i find that natural, we have a critical press, but a bit disappointing. we have been trying to send a message, getting hammered the most. the hammering should be on fifa for not allowing what is a simple message.

goals galore for spain this afternoon, beating costa rica 7—0. time to start with a victory. the pre—match words of the captain. something his have failed to do over the past three world cup. he leads a side full of youth but one who plays in a classic, spanish star. delicate, intricate. brilliant, it had been coming.— delicate, intricate. brilliant, it had been coming. winners 12 years auo, had been coming. winners 12 years aao, it had been coming. winners 12 years ago. itjust — had been coming. winners 12 years ago. itiust took — had been coming. winners 12 years ago, itjust took them _ had been coming. winners 12 years ago, it just took them 12 _ had been coming. winners 12 years ago, it just took them 12 minutes l ago, itjust took them 12 minutes for the opener. this was a team in a hurry as if what the captain had said was still ringing in their said was still ringing in their the said was still ringing in thair the real madrid forward with royal seal of but ties a¥a1=éalafaaafl

his country had shown. the former manchester city man added another. the 18—year—old becomes spain's youngest ever goal—scorer. then youngest ever goal-scorer. then s - ain youngest ever goal-scorer. then spain turned _ youngest ever goal-scorer. then spain turned to _ youngest ever goal-scorer. then spain turned to the _ youngest ever goal-scorer. then spain turned to the bench - youngest ever goal—scorer. then spain turned to the bench and that meant the number six and then alvaro morata the number seven. craig templeton, bbc news. in the first game of the day, 2018 finalists croatia were held to a goalless draw by morocco. croatia dominated possession as expected, ivan perisic came close to breaking the deadlock in the first half. the best chance after the break came from morocco, but achraf hakimi's shot from 35 yards was easily saved. it's the third goalless draw of this tournament — there was just one back in 2018 in russia. in today's final match, belgium face canada without record goalscorer romelu lukaku who has a thigh injury.

canada — back at a world cup for the first time since mexico 1986 — have been boosted by the news that alphonso davies has been passed fit after a hamstring strain. canada's head heach john herdman is relishing being the group's underdog. it is the drawer you wanted? you know, you really wanted a draw where you were a genuine underdog in every single game. and i think that really fits our narrative. it really fits where this team is at. you will see the big plays and they will be lining up against our players. all i see is an opportunity. what will they see in that moment when they look across at this kid who has come from women's coaching? yes.

look across at this kid who has come from women's coaching?— look across at this kid who has come from women's coaching? yes, we will be ready for — from women's coaching? yes, we will be ready for the _ from women's coaching? yes, we will be ready for the challenge, _ from women's coaching? yes, we will be ready for the challenge, for - from women's coaching? yes, we will be ready for the challenge, for them l be ready for the challenge, for them to he _ be ready for the challenge, for them to be ready— be ready for the challenge, for them to be ready for the challenge as well because most of their players have not— well because most of their players have not been in a world cup and most _ have not been in a world cup and most of— have not been in a world cup and most of our— have not been in a world cup and most of our players have been. but it doesn't— most of our players have been. but it doesn't take away from the fact it doesn't take away from the fact it is the _ it doesn't take away from the fact it is the first game of this world gun _ it is the first game of this world gun like — it is the first game of this world gun like i— it is the first game of this world cup. like i said earlier, it is 50-50 _ cup. like i said earlier, it is 50-50 and _ cup. like i said earlier, it is 50—50 and we will be ready to play our game, — 50—50 and we will be ready to play our game, to put quality on the pitch— our game, to put quality on the pitch and — our game, to put quality on the pitch and i_ our game, to put quality on the pitch and i am sure they will be as well and _ pitch and i am sure they will be as well and with the motivation we have in both_ well and with the motivation we have in both teams, hopefully it will be a good _ in both teams, hopefully it will be a good game to watch. now there might be some concerning news for england fans — as the team prepare for their next game of the tournament on friday against the united states — captain harry kane was due to have a scan on his right ankle. an injury he sustained early in their 6—2 victory over iran on monday. our football reporter alex howell is in doha, bring us up to date on the latest with harry kane, hows the ankle? that is the question everyone is

asking, how is harry kane's ankle. he picked up a knock on it during the first group game. he received treatment, came off the pitch, but did come back on and he was later substituted. it looked like he was a case of being rested and there was a precaution. but crucially, he has been for a scan today. and if he has picked up an injury, it would be a big concern for the england camp because harry kane is so important. he is the talisman for the team, he is captain and by far and away the biggest goal threat england have in that camp. thejordan pickford, the england goalkeeper, while we cover the england team every day, a player comes and speaks to us. and harry kane, although he was a bit sore, he did train with the team. so it looks like the scan was more of a precaution. away from injury issues,

jordan pickford said the team are very focused and have their eyes going all the way in the world cup. we know why we are here, we want to win the _ we know why we are here, we want to win the tournament, we know how hard it will— win the tournament, we know how hard it will he _ win the tournament, we know how hard it will he to _ win the tournament, we know how hard it will be to win the tournament, but we _ it will be to win the tournament, but we are — it will be to win the tournament, but we are ready for it. they will always _ but we are ready for it. they will always be — but we are ready for it. they will always be challenges in football matches. iran's defensive record is very good — matches. iran's defensive record is very good than to score six goals against _ very good than to score six goals against them in the first group game of a world _ against them in the first group game of a world cup is a really good statement for us as a team to build on, statement for us as a team to build on. to— statement for us as a team to build on. to keep — statement for us as a team to build on, to keep moving forward to the usa game — on, to keep moving forward to the usa game. do on, to keep moving forward to the usa game-— on, to keep moving forward to the usa came. ~ . usa game. do we think england will car on in usa game. do we think england will carry on in the _ usa game. do we think england will carry on in the same _ usa game. do we think england will carry on in the same attacking - usa game. do we think england will carry on in the same attacking way? j carry on in the same attacking way? supporters i have spoken to definitely hope that is the case. gareth southgate got all the big calls right in the first game, playing jude bellingham, bukayo saka in what was a really attacking team. the message since that game has been to carry on in that way but to eradicate their mistakes. i spoke to declan rice and mason mount after

the first match and they were very, very pleased with the result, but they wanted to make sure they cut out the errors. as you carry on in the tournament, it becomes more and more ruthless. gareth southgate speaks about the balance between defence and being a threat, so it will be interesting to see the team he names as we approach the game against the usa on friday.— he names as we approach the game against the usa on friday. thank you for that update. _ wales take on iran on friday morning, knowing victory may be vital to their hopes of reaching the world cup knockout stages. our correspondent hywel griffith joins us live. wales will be looking at this game as a must win, you were at training, how are the players looking and feeling? the good news is all 26 members of the squad were out on the grass training under the doha heat because the fixture is the early kick—off

and that means temperatures will be as high as 31 degrees. they have had as high as 31 degrees. they have had a week to acclimatise and a couple of days to get over any knocks. joe allan, the swansea midfielder who missed the game against the usa, he was out there and we are told he should be fully fit. monday was a game of two halves. wales looked like they had a bit of stage fright. at the tactical substitution at half—time made the difference and gave them the momentum towards the door. and the big change was kieffer moore. a large part of his career has been spent in the lower league so i asked him this afternoon what it was like to think back to life a decade ago when he was a lifeguard and playing non—league football and about his journey all the way to the premier league and now to the world cup? it premier league and now to the world cu . ? ., , , ., premier league and now to the world cu - ? . , , . ., premier league and now to the world cu? , ., ., ., , ., cup? it has been a tough 'ourney to net to this cup? it has been a tough 'ourney to get to this point t cup? it has been a tough 'ourney to get to this point now. _ cup? it has been a tough 'ourney to get to this point now. a h cup? it has been a tough journey to get to this point now. a lot - cup? it has been a tough journey to get to this point now. a lot of - get to this point now. a lot of sacrifice, _ get to this point now. a lot of sacrifice, a _ get to this point now. a lot of sacrifice, a lot of hard work. obviously. _ sacrifice, a lot of hard work. obviously, you say ten years ago when _ obviously, you say ten years ago when i _ obviously, you say ten years ago when i was — obviously, you say ten years ago when i was working at the same time

as playing _ when i was working at the same time as playing football, it was a lot of work _ as playing football, it was a lot of work a _ as playing football, it was a lot of work a lot — as playing football, it was a lot of work. a lot of sacrifices, i had to put in _ work. a lot of sacrifices, i had to put in but— work. a lot of sacrifices, i had to put in. but that has led me to have this hard—working ethos i have and i have carried — this hard—working ethos i have and i have carried that with me the whole way and _ have carried that with me the whole way and i_ have carried that with me the whole way and i have still got it now. it way and i have still got it now. [it is way and i have still got it now. is such a way and i have still got it now. it is such a huge game for wales on friday, what have they been doing to keep themselves relaxed?— friday, what have they been doing to keep themselves relaxed? because we talked about the _ keep themselves relaxed? because we talked about the 64 _ keep themselves relaxed? because we talked about the 64 year _ keep themselves relaxed? because we talked about the 64 yearjourney - keep themselves relaxed? because we talked about the 64 yearjourney and i talked about the 64 year journey and the players almost every time asked about this big moment. now the first game is out of the way they can look forward instead of back and chill out a bit in the heat. we know they had a golf simulator and we were told gareth bale was best at that. today we were told they were having races. not on the track, but in the pool races. not on the track, but in the pool. enjoying themselves in the swimming pill. of course, they are putting in the hard work, they know it will be hot and tiring on friday.

when they can get an opportunity to cool down, enjoy themselves and make some memories because it is such a huge moment for all of them. hopefully you will get a go on the dragon as well. thank you for the update. let's have a quick look at some of the other non—world cup football stories making the news today. manchester city manager pep guardiola has signed a two—year contract extension that will keep him at the club until 2025. guardiola has won 11 trophies, including four premier league titles, during six years at the etihad stadium. he's city's second longest—serving manager and says he is "so pleased to be staying" and "cannot be in a better place." chelsea host real madrid in the women's champions league group stage this evening. it's their first meeting, with emma hayes' side yet to concede a goal in europe this season. victory over real would put chelsea five points clear at the top of group a. and scottish premiership champions celtic have signed

japanese defender yuki kobayashi on a five year contract. the 22—year—old joins from vissel kobe and joins countrymen kyogo furuhashi, reo hatate and daizen maeda. the concerns raised over lgbt, as well as broader human rights in qatar are not new, they have been discussed many times during the build—up to this world cup. the foreign secretary, james cleverly has just returned from qatar where he met british police as well as ministers from the qatari government, he said the country has taken "real steps" to ensure the safety of gay fans attending the tournament in the middle east. labour leader sir keir starmer said last week that he and his front bench will boycott the world cup over concerns for lgbt rights, the rights of women and for the workers who have lost their lives. conversations i recently had with my qatari opposite number was about our fans, was about how much, how

strongly we feel about all of fans, gay, straight whatever, being straight, secure happy and enjoying the football. the rules for going on in the stadium is down to fifa and the football authorities. the point i made it when i went over to qatar a few months ago is to make sure the coordination is up and running and the qataris understand how we feel. the conditions for workers out there. — the conditions for workers out there. the _ the conditions for workers out there, the ones building the stadiums, too many deaths, no trade union— stadiums, too many deaths, no trade union recognition, lgbt rights not recognised — union recognition, lgbt rights not recognised and oppression of women. for all— recognised and oppression of women. for all those _ recognised and oppression of women. for all those political reasons i will not — for all those political reasons i will not be going and none of my front— will not be going and none of my front bench will be going. portugal play their first game of this world cup tomorrow when they face ghana. traditionally the captains face the media the day before, but following the news that his contract with manchester united has been

mutually terminated, cristiano ronaldo chose not to speak to the media today. instead his man united teammate bruno fernandes was in front of the world's press. translation: i don't feel uncomfortable. _ translation: i don't feel uncomfortable. i- translation: i don't feel uncomfortable. i don't - translation: | don't feell uncomfortable. i don't have translation: | don't feel - uncomfortable. i don't have to pick a side. for me it is a privilege to play for the national side with cristiano. it was a dream to play at the club. i have always said that. cristiano has always been an inspiration for me and it was a dream come true to be able to play with cristiano at the club. but we know that nothing lasts forever. it was great for me and it was good while it lasted. well it's been a dramatic 24 hours for fernandez�*s club. manchester united's owners — the glazers — say they're thinking about selling. some fans have protested against their ownership for years. our sports correspondent andy swiss is at old trafford for us. eventful times at old trafford. eventful times at old trafford? yes,

even by manchester _ eventful times at old trafford? is: even by manchester united standards, it has been a remarkable couple of days. the news the glazer family are considering selling the club has been greeted with huge delight at the vast majority of manchester united supporters. for whom they have no love for the family at all. that is because when the family bought the club back in 2005, the only way they could buy the club was by basically borrowing huge amounts of money and plunging the club effectively into millions of pounds of debt. of course, the supporters wanted to see them invest in the squad and some feel that hasn't happened sufficiently and united haven't won a trophy since 2017. and the protests against the glazer family have been getting louder and louder since then. last year, you may remember that one game had to be postponed because some of the fans managed to get inside the stadium and onto the pitch. it gives you an

idea of the level of protest we have seen against the glazer family in recent years. earlier i spoke to someone from the manchester united supporters trust. he said whoever takes over, whoever buys the club need to learn from their mistakes. the thing that glazer family missed out in _ the thing that glazer family missed out in the _ the thing that glazer family missed out in the ownership as they created the alienation of supporters and the sopporters— the alienation of supporters and the supporters are the greatest asset. if you — supporters are the greatest asset. if you get _ supporters are the greatest asset. if you get the supporters on side and everyone working together, the best way— and everyone working together, the best way to do that is to share in the ownership, transparent and clear ownership _ the ownership, transparent and clear ownership and everyone with equal shares, _ ownership and everyone with equal shares, that creates the right formula — shares, that creates the right formula for a successful and happy formula fora successful and happy football— formula for a successful and happy football club, a successful team on the pitch — football club, a successful team on the pitch. we want to see owners who are open— the pitch. we want to see owners who are open to _ the pitch. we want to see owners who are open to working with supporters as partners— are open to working with supporters as partners and will be genuine partners — as partners and will be genuine partners are not looking at how they can exploit _ partners are not looking at how they can exploit the club to their own benefit — can exploit the club to their own benefit i— can exploit the club to their own benefit. , , , ., . .,

benefit. i guess the question a lot of --eole benefit. i guess the question a lot of people have. — benefit. i guess the question a lot of people have, why _ benefit. i guess the question a lot of people have, why now? - benefit. i guess the question a lot of people have, why now? i - benefit. i guess the question a lot of people have, why now? i think| of people have, why now? i think there are a _ of people have, why now? i think there are a few— of people have, why now? i think there are a few reasons. - of people have, why now? i think there are a few reasons. there i of people have, why now? i think there are a few reasons. there isj there are a few reasons. there is there are a few reasons. there is the demise of the european super league. that would have been hugely lucrative to the family had it happened, but it is not happening. then there is a stadium you can see behind me which is in urgent need of redevelopment and that will cost some or many millions of pounds. all this happened hours after cristiano ronaldo confirmed his departure from the club following the controversial tv interview. and during that interview, ronaldo criticised the family. he said they didn't care about the club and now rinaldo is leaving and it seems like the club's owners might soon be leaving, too. andy swiss at old trafford, thank you very much for that update. some sad news to bring you now and the former liverpool and everton striker david johnson has died aged 71 after suffering with throat cancer. he spent six years at anfield from 1976 where he enjoyed much of his success,

winning three league titles and the 1981 european cup. he also had two spells at goodison park — and was the first man to score for both liverpool and everton in a merseyside darby. he also scored six goals in eight appearances for england. david johnson who died aged 71. boxer dillian whyte says he would like to work with the government to help tackle the issue of gun crime. his close friends son was shot and killed in london last month. whyte, who himself had a difficult upbringing, turned his life around through kickboxing and boxing. he spoke to our reporter ade adedoyin ahead of his fight against the americanjermaine franklin at wembley arena this weekend, and talked about how recent events had affected him. it has been a major problem for the longest of time. it is bad, it is bad. obviously, it is ruining people's lie. mentally, i call him every day. he is angry, he is angry.

i am trying to counsel him but on the other hand i would probably have lost the plot already. i am doing the best i can do to help him and his family and make sure he stays on the right path. you will never get over it, man you just have to try and live with the memories. i have grown up losing people, suffering and struggling and growing up with people dying around me. there is nothing positive about it, ijust got used to dealing with it and moving on and realising i have kids, family and friends and people around me who respect me that i need to push on and fight for and obviously show them that even in a bad, devastating time you can still be focus, focus on the job. you devastating time you can still be focus, focus on thejob. you can still work and overlook certain things and bury certain feelings and try and promote some sort of positivity. i grew up with their

parents, i came to live with my mum later in england. they didn't fit in, i didn't fit into school, i did like being told to do this, that of the other. i got into gangs, i was running around london doing crazy stuff. there were multiple attempts on my life. these kids don't understand, when they are locked up and thejudge understand, when they are locked up and the judge says you are doing 30 years and life, all they do is cry. you hear them crying off and eye, crying for their mum and their dad and apologising and stuff like that. it is too late. nothing cool about that. what is cool is raising from the dirt and beating the odds and becoming someone. we need people to stand up and try and help and the government needs to put their hands in their pocket and funding programmes. boxing, martialarts, programmes. boxing, martial arts, rugby programmes. boxing, martialarts, rugby and lots of other stuff has saved so many lives. around the world, even in the poorest country

you see guys coming through, what saved you? boxing. what saved you? working in conjunction with someone like me and other guys, the kids will listen. they can relate to us and think, you know what, he has been there before. i grew up without my father around and i want to help another kid, whatever. i am trying to speak to kids and people. these guys need to work with us, it is a serious problem. our younger generations cannot keep killing each other, man. now let's finish on a heart—warming story from the world cup. you may have watched england's jack grealish and his special goal celebration inspired by 12 year old fan finlay. finlay has cerebal palsy, as does jack grealish's sister holly, and the manchester city forward had promised the young fan he would do the "worm" to celebrate if he scored a goal. not only did jack do that, but he then phoned finlay after the match —

take a look. you have been everywhere over the past 24 hours. i you have been everywhere over the past 24 hours— past 24 hours. i know, i have been everywhere- _ past 24 hours. i know, i have been everywhere- you — past 24 hours. i know, i have been everywhere. you have, _ past 24 hours. i know, i have been everywhere. you have, did - past 24 hours. i know, i have been everywhere. you have, did you - past 24 hours. i know, i have been i everywhere. you have, did you think i was going — everywhere. you have, did you think i was going to _ everywhere. you have, did you think i was going to do — everywhere. you have, did you think i was going to do it _ everywhere. you have, did you think i was going to do it or _ everywhere. you have, did you think i was going to do it or not? - everywhere. you have, did you think i was going to do it or not? i - i was going to do it or not? i thought you had forgot it. i was going to do it or not? i i thought you had forgot it. no, i i was going to do it or not? i - thought you had forgot it. no, i was buzzin: for thought you had forgot it. no, i was buzzing for a — thought you had forgot it. no, i was buzzing for a girl— thought you had forgot it. no, i was buzzing for a girl so _ thought you had forgot it. no, i was buzzing for a girl so i _ thought you had forgot it. no, i was buzzing for a girl so i could - thought you had forgot it. no, i was buzzing for a girl so i could do - thought you had forgot it. no, i was buzzing for a girl so i could do my i buzzing for a girl so i could do my little celebration. i am going to love you and leave you, i have a team meeting in ten minutes sol cannot be late for that. good to speak to you. that's all from sportsday. have a lovely evening. hello there, it was a wet stop for many and the rain is pushing north and for the remainder of the afternoon it is a case of sunny spells and blustery showers. some of

the showers with lightning mixed in, driven along by a stiff wind and gusty to gale force on exposed coasts. should be a degree mild in comparison to the last couple of days with temperatures 13 celsius. a messy story through the night but the showers will fade away and another spell of wet and windy weather starting to push in from the south—west. it should be relatively dry and may be sunny start in eastern areas. add to the west, clouds, wind and rain pushes through. the spell of intense rain, a narrow band as it moves through but accompanied by gale force gusts of wind, to click through the irish sea and gnats through wales, south trusting them. temperatures likely to pick between ten and 13 celsius. that's it, enjoy the rest of your day.

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. the uk supreme court has ruled the scottish government does not have the power to call another independence referendum without the consent of westminster. we must and we will find another democratic, lawful and constitutional means by which the scottish people can express their will in ukraine — millions are left without power after another wave of russian missiles hit kyiv and lviv. protests in the biggest