tv Sportsday BBC News May 22, 2023 1:30pm-1:46pm BST
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to worked for the last three weeks to build to achieve and you have done it build it and they will come. it is amazing i ifound it really emotional to see the guys there, i did. all this vision of the smoke and the kitchen and the theatre and look at this. this is wonderful. find look at this. this is wonderful. and the oint look at this. this is wonderful. and the point of — look at this. this is wonderful. and the point of this _ look at this. this is wonderful. and the point of this is it is very much you are using the produce to feed the chelsea pensioners, who can, this is their back garden. you can't a chef doing _ this is their back garden. you can't a chef doing this _ this is their back garden. you can't a chef doing this and _ this is their back garden. you can't a chef doing this and then - this is their back garden. you can't a chef doing this and then not - this is their back garden. you can'tl a chef doing this and then not feed, so the whole thing is joined up, but this isjust, look at so the whole thing is joined up, but this is just, look at this. so the whole thing is joined up, but this isjust, look at this. look so the whole thing is joined up, but this is just, look at this. look at that. it is wonderful. absolutely wonderful 68. it that. it is wonderful. absolutely wonderful 68.— that. it is wonderful. absolutely wonderful 68. it is quite, quite an achievement _ wonderful 68. it is quite, quite an achievement because _ wonderful 68. it is quite, quite an achievement because you - wonderful 68. it is quite, quite an achievement because you have i wonderful 68. it is quite, quite an i achievement because you have build this garden in less than three weeks i had the build it properly, you have these guys under my structures so i am really proud of it. really proud of the what is going to bring to the show. what the public will see, they can't smell it but it smells divine.—
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see, they can't smell it but it smells divine. , ., , , .., smells divine. the problem is i can smells divine. the problem is i can smell it and _ smells divine. the problem is i can smell it and this _ smells divine. the problem is i can smell it and this is _ smells divine. the problem is i can smell it and this is only _ smells divine. the problem is i can smell it and this is only food - smells divine. the problem is i can smell it and this is only food for. smell it and this is only food for the chelsea pensioners sadly, so nothing for us this week, it looks fantastic and good luck with it all. thank you very much. back fantastic and good luck with it all. thank you very much.— fantastic and good luck with it all. thank you very much. back to you clive. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. it is not bad out there. it is not a bad week of weather. i think most people will think it is going to be a pleasant week of weather, i have warm weather, some sunny wealth for yacht at time, what i don't have for you really is a heat wave, you may have heard some chatter online about heat wave, well toe get one we need to see three consecutive days of temperatures above these thresh hoergesd 25—28 degrees celsius, depending where you are across the uk, want we are seeing this week is not temperatures at those levels, but, high teen, low 20s, that will
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feel pleasant when you get yourself into some sunshine, and just about all of us will see some, that said at the moment, at the chelsea flower show we saw a lot of cloud, in the east we have got cloud and perhaps drizzle. this band of cloud brings showers into the north of england but elsewhere, good spells of sunshine, in some western areas it is beautifully sunny and through parts of the midlands, south—east wales, south—west england we will see temperatures of 22 or 23 degree, thatis see temperatures of 22 or 23 degree, that is not bad at all. tonight, some clear spells, variable amounts of cloud, a fairly chilly night in one or two place, maybe four or five in parts of north east scotland, so thatis in parts of north east scotland, so that is how we start the day on tuesday. it is this big egg shaped area of high pressure that is dominating at the moment. stretching from the atlantic, towards our shores, keeping things ma lynn —— mainly fine an settled. with twinned round that the top of that area it
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is is never going to be a warm wind direction, tomorrow we will see more cloud for parts of scotland and northern ireland, the best of the sunshine for england and wales, some patchy cloud, i can't completely rule out the odd shower but you would be unlucky to get one, slightly cooler than today but feeling pleasant in the sunshine this is wednesday, not much change, we will see another frontal system bringing cloud and a bit of rain into scotland and northern ireland, england and wales plenty of sunshine and temperatures may be creeping up to 21 degrees celsius, our egg shaped area of high pressure still with us later in the week, if anything though, it will shift closer to the uk, depending on the exact shape of this high, the position, we may start to draw in warmer air by the end of the week, into the weekend, we could see temperatures high as 23, 2a, not a heat wave but not too bad if you wrapped some warmth. thank you.
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that's it. you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website, but the news continues here on bbc one, as wejoin our we are alive at bbc sport centre and these are the latest headlines. it's these are the latest headlines. it's the end of the road for cycling great mark cavendish. he is going to retire later this year. real madrid call for a hate crime investigation after machenjunior is abused on the pitch again. and we hear from the trouble chases as manchester city look to prove their true greatness. —— vinicius jr. look to prove their true greatness. —— viniciusjr. we are going to start without breaking cycling news in the last couple of hours after
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over two decades of racing at the very in the last couple of hours after over two decades of racing at the very top this is going to be the final year in the saddle for the manx missile, mark cavendish. he is going to retire at the end of the current season. he is currently competing in the gerald italia. we arejoined by drew competing in the gerald italia. we are joined by drew savage. competing in the gerald italia. we arejoined by drew savage. not competing in the gerald italia. we are joined by drew savage. not a huge surprise would you say? h0. are joined by drew savage. not a huge surprise would you say? no, not reall . he huge surprise would you say? no, not really. he turned _ huge surprise would you say? no, not really. he turned 38 _ huge surprise would you say? no, not really. he turned 38 yesterday - huge surprise would you say? no, not really. he turned 38 yesterday and . really. he turned 38 yesterday and the fans at the italian race warm to him and it's a rest day today but always press conferences and a rest day and saw he announced he was going to what we thought this would happen. he is an emotional man and he has a young family and his wife with him and he said cycling has been my life and it has taught me so much about life, dedication, loyalty, sacrifice and perseverance, all important things i want to pass on as a father. that's key for him and he is of such a great career and you want to spend more time with his family as you might expect. some of the guys he is racing within the balaton, he won his first tour de
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france stage in 2008 and most of them are at school. he france stage in 2008 and most of them are at school.— france stage in 2008 and most of them are at school. he would have len to them are at school. he would have plenty to look— them are at school. he would have plenty to look back _ them are at school. he would have plenty to look back on _ them are at school. he would have plenty to look back on no - them are at school. he would have plenty to look back on no matter . them are at school. he would have i plenty to look back on no matter how this season pans out. track cycling, olympics, world ross racing championships, but it they stage wins in grand tours, particularly the tour to france which have set him apart. what has he achieved in that arena?— that arena? robbie blake the createst that arena? robbie blake the greatest sprinter _ that arena? robbie blake the greatest sprinter that - that arena? robbie blake the greatest sprinter that men'sl that arena? robbie blake the - greatest sprinter that men's road cycling has ever seen. the sheer number of wins and speed and he was described as fast as man of the planet and that was and he came through on the track set up with bradley wiggins and others and he didn't win a medal at the track too much leisure but his first real big impact when he won stages of the tour de france and the world championship on the road in 2011 and tom simpson was the only other man to do that in 1967 stop that is kind of where he is and in terms of the tour de france stages, if there is a flat finish, a sprint, for so many
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years he was your man and the other thing with mark cavendish is two parts of the act because between 2016 and 2021 he didn't win a single stage of the tour and then he was called up as a last—minute replacement and he won four stages and that drew him level with any marks so it was a comeback story that inspired so many people in the country. yes, equal in in the sea if you can break that. real madrid manager carlo ancelotti says spain's top division, la liga, has a problem with racism after his star player viniciusjunior was once again subjected to abuse during a match. real lost at valencia 1—0 on sunday, with the brazilian sent off for clashing with an opponent in injury time. he had earlier called for action from officials and pointed to supporters who he alleged were abusing him. in a social media post viniciusjunior stated that la liga belongs to racists. the competition thinks it's normal, the federation does too
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and the opponents encourage it. real madrid say it "condemns the events that took place" against viniciusjunior and they consider such attacks as a "hate crime." the club have lodged a complaint with the state attorney general�*s office. spanish journalistjuan castro was at the match in valencia last night and spoke to my colleague chetan pathak earlier. by by reaction is that we can not accept in spanish football this behaviour that some people have in valencia stadium. probably it was not the whole stadium, not probably, it was not the whole stadium because i was there, but even if it is only one person, we cannot accept it. if spanish football goes in that way, we are going to lose a lot of things. we are going to lose a lot of thins. ,, ., ., , , things. strong words there. his statement _ things. strong words there. his statement that _ things. strong words there. his statement that the _ things. strong words there. his statement that the champion . things. strong words there. his - statement that the champion should belong to ronaldo and messi now
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belongs to racists and he criticised la liga for not doing enough. what's your take on what la liga is doing? it is true that la liga is not doing enough and if it is the ninth report against viniciusjunior in terms of racist behaviour it's because la liga is not doing things. and liga is not doing things. and for those that don't _ liga is not doing things. and for those that don't know _ liga is not doing things. and for those that don't know spanish l those that don't know spanish football or what viniciusjunior those that don't know spanish football or what vinicius junior has experienced... football or what viniciusjunior has experienced... he football or what vinicius junior has experienced. . ._ experienced... he is saying that la lia is experienced... he is saying that la liga is racist _ experienced... he is saying that la liga is racist so _ experienced... he is saying that la liga is racist so we _ experienced... he is saying that la liga is racist so we have _ experienced... he is saying that la liga is racist so we have to - experienced... he is saying that la liga is racist so we have to believe him as he is the person suffering it. in the next step is to suspend one match because yesterday it wasn't stopped —— make it. but not suspended but if the match had been suspended, maybe that would make another effect in this racist people. the president of la liga,
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javier tebas has defended their record in tackling racism and accused viniciusjunior of failing to engage with the league to discuss racism he has faced. there were huge celebrations at manchester city over the weekend after they secured their third premier league title in a row. arsenal's defeat on saturday handed them the title with three games to spare and after they beat chelsea 1—0 on sunday in their final home game of the season, city had their hands on the trophy once again. their focus will now switch to the treble, with the fa cup final against manchester united next month followed by the champions league final in istanbul against inter milan. to be considered one of the greatest teams we have to in europe, we have to win the champions league otherwise, yes, maybe people can say is not complete our time here. but at the same time, just in case we are not able to do it against inter milan, obviously it's fair to say
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what we have done with five premier leagues in the last six years or seven in 12 that that is something extraordinary. last month, former scotland and liverpool captain graeme souness stepped away from punditry after nearly 20 years, but he's already back in training. it's not football—related though — now he's taking on an entirely new challenge for a cause close to his heart. he is renowned as a forthright, uncompromising and highly successful footballer, managerand uncompromising and highly successful footballer, manager and pundit, uncompromising and highly successful footballer, managerand pundit, but this is graeme souness as you have never seen before. and that is because he is venturing miles outside his comfort zone. 21 miles in fact as he prepares to swim the english channel with andy whose daughter has that rare genetic disorder. ., , , daughter has that rare genetic disorder. ,, , , , ., , , disorder. she is 'ust unbelievably courageous and — disorder. she isjust unbelievably courageous and brave _ disorder. she isjust unbelievably courageous and brave and - disorder. she isjust unbelievably courageous and brave and strong j disorder. she isjust unbelievably - courageous and brave and strong and it's the most horrendous disease and
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if you're inflicted by it, you must wake up every morning and say why me? it's a desperate situation and then... and then... the parents suffer with that.— then... and then... the parents suffer with that. epidermal lysis is the degenerative _ suffer with that. epidermal lysis is the degenerative condition - suffer with that. epidermal lysis is the degenerative condition that i the degenerative condition that attacks children's organs and development.— attacks children's organs and develoment. ., ' ., development. your 14 and you've gone throu~h development. your 14 and you've gone through so much _ development. your 14 and you've gone through so much in your _ development. your 14 and you've gone through so much in your life, far - through so much in your life, far more than anyone should have to suffer. i more than anyone should have to suffer. ., , ., , . , , more than anyone should have to suffer. ., , .,, . , , ., suffer. i had plastic surgery on my hands and it _ suffer. i had plastic surgery on my hands and it separated _ suffer. i had plastic surgery on my hands and it separated the - hands and it separated the fingers and straighten them which they've .one and straighten them which they've gone back to themselves. canl gone back to themselves. can i touch? so _ gone back to themselves. can i touch? so you _ gone back to themselves. can i touch? so you have _ gone back to themselves. can i touch? so you have still- gone back to themselves. can i touch? so you have still got, i gone back to themselves. can i i touch? so you have still got, your finaers touch? so you have still got, your fingers are _ touch? so you have still got, your fingers are still— touch? so you have still got, your fingers are still there. _ touch? so you have still got, your fingers are still there. there - touch? so you have still got, your fingers are still there. there are l fingers are still there. there are still there — fingers are still there. there are still there but they are just
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encased. it still there but they are 'ust mai still there but they are 'ust encased. ., , , , encased. it was his first meeting with her four _ encased. it was his first meeting with her four years _ encased. it was his first meeting with her four years ago - encased. it was his first meeting with her four years ago that - encased. it was his first meeting i with her four years ago that brought them to condition to his attention. it causes skin to break out in extremely painful blisters outside and inside their bodies and often that means permanent debilitating pain. if you get blisters inside your mouth... i pain. if you get blisters inside your mouth. . ._ pain. if you get blisters inside your mouth... i tend not to use a brush my — your mouth... i tend not to use a brush my teeth _ your mouth... i tend not to use a brush my teeth i _ your mouth... i tend not to use a brush my teeth i just _ your mouth... i tend not to use a brush my teeth i just swirl - brush my teeth ijust swirl mouthwash around but what i have to do. . mouthwash around but what i have to do. , ., . ,., mouthwash around but what i have to do. , ., . , , , do. there is no cure, so presently treatment — do. there is no cure, so presently treatment centres _ do. there is no cure, so presently treatment centres and _ do. there is no cure, so presently treatment centres and pain i do. there is no cure, so presently treatment centres and pain relief. medical staff describe as one of the coolest conditions children can have. so now a team of relay swimmers are putting themselves through the pain and sacrifice of the swim to raise awareness of debra. ~ ., ., ., , the swim to raise awareness of debra. . ., ., .,, ., the swim to raise awareness of debra. ~ ., ., .,, ., , debra. we need to get on top of this condition because _ debra. we need to get on top of this condition because it _ debra. we need to get on top of this condition because it is _ debra. we need to get on top of this condition because it is brutal. - condition because it is brutal. training — condition because it is brutal. training for the summer crossing is
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intensifying. a session in a london sculling pool include advice from olympic champion rebecca adlington. your whole body rotates around which is why you _ your whole body rotates around which is why you find — your whole body rotates around which is why you find it _ your whole body rotates around which is why you find it easier. _ your whole body rotates around which is why you find it easier.— is why you find it easier. through the cold, the _ is why you find it easier. through the cold, the son _ is why you find it easier. through the cold, the son of— is why you find it easier. through the cold, the son of the - is why you find it easier. through the cold, the son of the sea i is why you find it easier. through the cold, the son of the sea in i is why you find it easier. through | the cold, the son of the sea in the dark, graham, andy and the team will battle the elements and themselves to achieve their goal. but they don't lack inspiration. the courage and determination and stoicism shown ljy and determination and stoicism shown by her and other children with this condition will be the energy that drives them on. a lot more on that charity because with graeme souness on the bbc sport website but for me and the rest of the team is all for now. hello, i'm nancy kacungira with some more stories making headlines across the uk.
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and we start in northern ireland. the head of the civil service there has asked political parties, entitled to form a government at stormont, to meet her later this week. you'll remember that there is no functioning executive or assembly because of the democratic unionist pa rty�*s protest against post—brexit trade rules. the move comes after sinn fein became the largest party in local government after last week's election. live to belfast and our ireland correspondent, chris page. chris, this meeting called by the head of the civil service, what is likely to happen there? the meeting is auoin to likely to happen there? the meeting is going to focus _ likely to happen there? the meeting is going to focus on _ likely to happen there? the meeting is going to focus on really, - likely to happen there? the meeting is going to focus on really, i - is going to focus on really, i suppose, you can see the unenviable position of northern ireland's civil servants who are there because there are no elected politicians in office, no ministers in the devolved government at the moment. it's
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