�* drag �*drag more �* drag more cloud into pressure we may drag more cloud into eastern parts of england. not back to square one, most places are going to square one, most places are going to be sunny but a chance of cloud along the east coast and in the far north of scotland but for most of us on sunday, a lot of strong june sunshine and top temperatures from 12 in lerwick up to 23 further south and west. thanks, ben. and that's the bbc news at six, you can keep up with all the latest developments on the bbc website. from the six team it's goodbye hello, and welcome to sportsday. i'm gavin ramjaun. stuart broad fires england's summer of test action into gear with wickets on the opening day against ireland. another new coach for emma raducanu

— this latest split means she's on the lookout for her sixth in two years. and a warning from police for any fans trying to disrupt the fa cup final at wembley this weekend — you will be dealt with speedily, they say. also coming up on sportsday — frankie dettori reflects on a stellar career in the saddle and the joy of racing at epsom ahead of his final derby this weekend. just the most important race that we have got to offer, so it's my last one obviously. you know that, and we will try to make it count. hello there, and welcome along to sportsday. and england's test summer is under way. ben stokes and his side began their one—off test with ireland at lord's ahead of the ashes against australia later this month. familiar faces with a starring role today. stuart broad with five wickets

as england make early headway in a match they'd expect to win. joe wilson is there for us. great to see you. a positive start for england then and a really reliable one from stuart broad as always, right? reliable one from stuart broad as always. right?— reliable one from stuart broad as always, right? absolutely, gavin. i want to tell— always, right? absolutely, gavin. i want to tell you _ always, right? absolutely, gavin. i want to tell you a _ always, right? absolutely, gavin. i want to tell you a bit _ always, right? absolutely, gavin. i want to tell you a bit about - always, right? absolutely, gavin. i want to tell you a bit about what i l want to tell you a bit about what i saw here yesterday. the day before a test match, none of the first bowlers too much as they conserve energy. stuart broad was in the middlejust behind me energy. stuart broad was in the middle just behind me visualising what he was going to do. was not running butjust feeling the ball in his hand, position of his wrist and fingers, rehearsing in his mind what he would do when this match began. and let's show you what he did win this test match began. now the way he got his wickets today, five of them, everyone a bit different but we saw again the way he manipulates that ball, put it right where the batter does not want it to be. five wickets for him today, 17 overs,

5-51, wickets for him today, 17 overs, 5—51, classic figures for stuart broad with four of those wickets also the top four for ireland. we can say for certain as he approaches his 37th birthday is that stuart broad has the hungerfor test his 37th birthday is that stuart broad has the hunger for test match cricket, and i think he has this love of the occasion. we have already heard him kind of winding up the australians and if you needed any extra confidence which i don't suppose he really does, his wickets against ireland here today certainly gave him that as they were bowled out for just 172. gave him that as they were bowled outforjust172._ gave him that as they were bowled out forjust 172. out for 'ust172. what a performance from out forjust 172. what a performance from him and _ out forjust 172. what a performance from him and example _ outforjust172. what a performance from him and example for— out forjust 172. what a performance from him and example for other - from him and example for other bowlers as well. how did they do? interesting as i want to think about jack leach first of all. on an early season day with opponents bowled out cheekily, there might have been england cap as it would not have given their spinners not much of a go at all. not ben stokes. jack was given 14 overs by the captain and rewarded with figures of 3—35. just one of the factors of the ben stokes era or style of captaincy that he

really backs jack leach. in terms of the other fast bowlers, a of interest injosh tong making his debut for england. we saw 13 overs from him today making his appearance with no wickets but we saw that you get the ball up to over 90 mph pretty regularly and i think as we look at the ashes to come that will be the kind of role that england maybe have in reserve for him with a kind of role that would love to have jaw or archer four. would love to know if he will ever see him doing it again for england but we saw a page from josh tongue and encouragement in that sense. find page from josh tongue and encouragement in that sense. and how was the reply — encouragement in that sense. and how was the reply for _ encouragement in that sense. and how was the reply for england _ encouragement in that sense. and how was the reply for england going - encouragement in that sense. and how was the reply for england going so - was the reply for england going so far? . , , ~ , was the reply for england going so far? , ~ , ., far? rapidly. with zach riley and ben duckett _ far? rapidly. with zach riley and ben duckett batting _ far? rapidly. with zach riley and ben duckett batting to _ far? rapidly. with zach riley and ben duckett batting to open - far? rapidly. with zach riley and ben duckett batting to open thel ben duckett batting to open the ending they took england to 100 in the 16th over. ben duckett who is been into the swing of things abroad with scoring quickly. crawley fell for a 56 and those will say that's him again and should have made it to 100, but they did what england

wanted to do in the summer and did it against ireland but the question is can they do it against australia? the here and now they will resume only about 20 runs shy of the ireland first innings total. jae. ireland first innings total. joe, thank you _ ireland first innings total. joe, thank you very _ ireland first innings total. joe, thank you very much - ireland first innings total. joe, thank you very much indeed. a beautiful day there. well, asjoe was saying, josh tongue showing early signs of cementing his spot in this england side. tongue's been on the radar of selectors for some time and appears to have been tipped for greatness by family friend tim piper 20 years ago. piper placed a £100 bet thatjosh would go on to represent england in a test, and that came good today, winning him £50,000. he spoke to me earlier and said his talent was easy to spot. i heard he was pulling a couple of years _ i heard he was pulling a couple of years ago— i heard he was pulling a couple of years ago and i knew then that he was a special talent. then i went to visit and _ was a special talent. then i went to visit and he — was a special talent. then i went to visit and he had grown up by then. i said to _ visit and he had grown up by then. i said to him — visit and he had grown up by then. i said to him and i will have you play for england — said to him and i will have you play for england and he said yeah, whatever, _ for england and he said yeah, whatever, ten. then i got two

different _ whatever, ten. then i got two different betting companies and i was offered 5—1 and not have to be worth a _ was offered 5—1 and not have to be worth a bet— was offered 5—1 and not have to be worth a bet you play for england and he said yeah, whatever, ten. then i -ot he said yeah, whatever, ten. then i got two different betting companies and i was _ got two different betting companies and i was offered 5—1 and not have to he _ and i was offered 5—1 and not have to be worth — and i was offered 5—1 and not have to be worth £100. so wanted to send a check and — to be worth £100. so wanted to send a check and the rest is history. look— a check and the rest is history. look where _ a check and the rest is history. look where he is today. he is howling — look where he is today. he is howling at _ look where he is today. he is bowling at the home of cricket and it's bowling at the home of cricket and it'sjust _ bowling at the home of cricket and it'sjust amazing. it bowling at the home of cricket and it's just amazing.— bowling at the home of cricket and it's just amazing. it'sjust amazing. it is amazing and ben stokes — it'sjust amazing. it is amazing and ben stokes as _ it'sjust amazing. it is amazing and ben stokes as he _ it'sjust amazing. it is amazing and ben stokes as he has _ it'sjust amazing. it is amazing and ben stokes as he has the - it'sjust amazing. it is amazing and ben stokes as he has the expect . it'sjust amazing. it is amazing and| ben stokes as he has the expect of the can help in future tests. a big career had? i the can help in future tests. a big career had?— the can help in future tests. a big career had? ,, ., ,, , , career had? i think he hassles up he is bowlin: career had? i think he hassles up he is bowling at — career had? i think he hassles up he is bowling at 90 _ career had? i think he hassles up he is bowling at 90 mph _ career had? i think he hassles up he is bowling at 90 mph and _ career had? i think he hassles up he is bowling at 90 mph and coming i career had? i think he hassles up he is bowling at 90 mph and coming in | is bowling at 90 mph and coming in effortless, — is bowling at 90 mph and coming in effortless, not charging in. a big strong _ effortless, not charging in. a big strong tad — effortless, not charging in. a big strong lad with lovely action and quite _ strong lad with lovely action and quite effortless and is bowling at 90 or— quite effortless and is bowling at 90 or 9i~ — quite effortless and is bowling at 90 or 91. he has taken to it and and show— 90 or 91. he has taken to it and and show no— 90 or 91. he has taken to it and and show no signs of nerves and they like him — show no signs of nerves and they like him and the commentators all talk well_ like him and the commentators all talk well about him. he must be well respected _ talk well about him. he must be well respected in the game, i think. what we send respected in the game, i think. what we spend the — respected in the game, i think. what we spend the money _ respected in the game, ithink. twist we spend the money on? a respected in the game, ithink. rmisgt we spend the money on? a lot you can do with £50,000. i did we spend the money on? a lot you can do with £50,000.— do with £50,000. i did see i would take the whole _ do with £50,000. i did see i would take the whole family _ do with £50,000. i did see i would take the whole family out - do with £50,000. i did see i would take the whole family out for - do with £50,000. i did see i would take the whole family out for a - do with £50,000. i did see i would. take the whole family out for a meal when _ take the whole family out for a meal when this is— take the whole family out for a meal when this is all done and dusted and then we will go to the cabin, me and

my girlfriend, and then i said i will probably ifjosh does stay in the england set up and he goes on the england setup and he goes on abroad, i_ the england set up and he goes on abroad, i will try my own to fly out and sopport— abroad, i will try my own to fly out and support him if he is playing in australia or— and support him if he is playing in australia or the west indies or wherever _ australia or the west indies or wherever. if he stays in the england set up. _ wherever. if he stays in the england set up. i— wherever. if he stays in the england set up. i oh — wherever. if he stays in the england set up, i oh it to him to go and support— set up, i oh it to him to go and support them. and i'm just so happy for his mum — support them. and i'm just so happy for his mum and dad as they have followed — for his mum and dad as they have followed the boy and took them everywhere for the last 20 years. it's amazing. most mums and dads have to _ it's amazing. most mums and dads have to do — it's amazing. most mums and dads have to do it at top level but they have done — have to do it at top level but they have done it and i'm glad they stood lry have done it and i'm glad they stood by and through thick and thin. and they've _ by and through thick and thin. and they've been on the pitch today watching — they've been on the pitch today watching him get his cap, it'sjust fantastic — watching him get his cap, it's 'ust fantastic. . ., , . watching him get his cap, it's 'ust fantastic. . . , . ., fantastic. fantastic indeed for tim po er fantastic. fantastic indeed for tim pepper and _ fantastic. fantastic indeed for tim pepper and l _ fantastic. fantastic indeed for tim popper and i think _ fantastic. fantastic indeed for tim popper and i think they _ fantastic. fantastic indeed for tim popper and i think they deserve . fantastic. fantastic indeed for tim - popper and i think they deserve more than a meal. tennis now. emma raducanu is on the hunt for another coach after splitting with sebastian sachs. he was her fifth coach in the last two years as she battles back from injuries that forced her out of the french open and wimbledon later this summer. let's get some more on this now with our tennis correspondent

russell fuller who's at roland—garros covering the french open. good to see you so what is the status of the split down to then? and emma raducanu's words it was unfeasible for them to both continue at this time. she said it was unfortunate and she had enjoyed working with sebastian sachs but generally speaking, tennis players don't particularly like to pay coaches for doing nothing. and when a player has had three operations in the space of a couple of weeks as raducanu has come a minor operations on both feet and an ankle and knows she will be off to work for the next few months, that is not unusual for a coach and a player to part company. but i think what it does tell us is the foundations of this partnership were obviously not worth persevering with because it was only five tournaments and it was only ten matches. and i don't know for sure what sebastian sachs's take on this is a definite contact him but not been able to get any response so far. i think from raducanu's point

of view, she obviously feels there is no point in continuing with this right now and people were disappointed because there was a feeling of people i talked to in the last couple of months and actually they were a good fit. he has been described as very energetic and an excellent record on the wtr tour and belinda bencic was one of the players he has worked with of former players he has worked with of former player himself he was a very good partner. and her surprise that this thought had come to an end. b, partner. and her surprise that this thought had come to an end. a couple of turbulent — thought had come to an end. a couple of turbulent years _ thought had come to an end. a couple of turbulent years for _ thought had come to an end. a couple of turbulent years for raducanu - thought had come to an end. a couple of turbulent years for raducanu and i of turbulent years for raducanu and read it is not easy for her with the injuries she has had. falling out of the top 100 now so how much instability now is a form of rational directional sense? i5 instability now is a form of rational directional sense? is a chance to _ rational directional sense? is a chance to reset. _ rational directional sense? is a. chance to reset. and therefore there is no great hurry for her to try and look for a new coach i think it's unlikely that she is going to be back on the tour before september or october at the earliest, so a decision needs to be made. if sebastian sachs is not a right fit,

who is going to be for a player he was going to be put off the recently returning to the tour before the end of the year and will find her ranking at around 200 so she will have to be building your way back up through the rankings and that confidence is going to have to be rebuilt. b. confidence is going to have to be rebuilt. �* ., . ~ confidence is going to have to be rebuilt. . ., . ,, ., �* , confidence is going to have to be rebuilt. . ., �* , , , . rebuilt. a lack of british presence in the main _ rebuilt. a lack of british presence in the main draw _ rebuilt. a lack of british presence in the main draw of _ rebuilt. a lack of british presence in the main draw of the _ rebuilt. a lack of british presence i in the main draw of the french open singles this year with no women qualify for the main draw. how much hope rest still with raducanu? what hope rest still with raducanu? what ou did b hope rest still with raducanu? what you did by winning _ hope rest still with raducanu? rmisgt you did by winning the us open was simply extraordinary, and that gives a wonderful shot and the arm to british dennis. as a result the hope is always up the dissipation levels will decrease as a result and they can inspire other players to come along in herfootsteps. that's not always easy to achieve and i think we have seen that with andy murray over the last few years but clearly having somebody with a profile of raducanu means that it's in everybody�*s interests within british dennis to see her back on tour, fit, happy and successful again. one story does not make a summer and you

need those high—profile players and ideally those players to contend for a grand slam title and also you need a grand slam title and also you need a book of players are going to be contesting for grand slam main draws and unfortunately with no women from britain and the top hundred the moment, that isjust britain and the top hundred the moment, that is just not the case. russell fuller, think you very much indeed from paris. to the action on the clay then at roland—garros. the women's number one iga swiatek cruised into the third round, as did elena rybakhina. and a five—set thriller in the men's side of the draw involving eighth—seed jannik sinner. the third title in that france iga swiatek level with some of the greats but she but she says she says she's interested in studying history in not making it. a second round match looking very straight forward at 3-0 match looking very straight forward at 3—0 up. it was not. then the unforced errors began to creep in. that lead evaporated equally quickly

and she found her cell back on level terms with her american opponent. but this being iga swiatek, she soon reasserted her authority and took the first set 6—4. the defending champion never quite found top gear against the world number 102 in the second set but then she did not need to taking it 6—0. kazakhstan's elena rybakhina underline her credentials with a straight sets win over the world number 50 with the czech teenager making limitless champion work for it but elena rybakhina safely in the third round 6—3, 6—3. in the men's draw, last year runner—up casper route a bit of a runaround but the dane came through three sets to one relieved not to play a fifth set as he said he was glad for the recovery time. daniel ottmar won't have that much but he won't mind, overjoyed when a five

set marathon to knock out the number eight seed jannik sinner. drew savage, bbc news. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today. brentford have appointed former leicester city women's manager lydia bedford as head coach of their under—18s side. it's thought bedford will become the first woman to hold a coaching position at a premier league club. last year, bedford kept leicester up in the wsl. chelsea forward laurenjames has signed a new four—year deal with the women's super league champions. the england international made 18 appearances and scored five goals this season, helping the blues to their fourth successive title. more medal success for great britain in the world taekwondo championships in baku. three—time champion bianca cook won bronze, just losing out to svetlana osipova from uzbekistan in their heavyweight semifinal. and britain's elfyn evans was two seconds off the pace on the opening stage of rally italia on the island of sardinia. that left the toyota driver in eighth place overall. evans will be hoping to bounce back from failing to finish last time out in portugal. the rally finishes on sunday.

the parry site chemin coach has confirmed that his —— lionel messi's last match will be this sunday. the argentine international has yet to announce where he will play next with moves to majorly soccer or other regions being floated. interesting times there. police have said any protesters will be dealt with in a speedy and robust way if they try to disrupt the fa cup final between manchester city and manchester united this weekend. much of the build—up to saturday's match has focused on train strikes causing disruption to travel. more than 1200 officers from three forces will be deployed to wembley. chris slegg spoke to deputy assistant commissioner ade adelekan. our focus really is mickey sure everyone is safe and secure. i have said there are lots of conversation

between partnership groups across a piece to make sure the plans are aligned so that is actually important. we have got plans in place to deal with anti—social behaviour and a lot of experienced officers in terms of commands that's really important as well.— really important as well. wembley wa is to really important as well. wembley way is to replace _ really important as well. wembley way is to replace and _ really important as well. wembley way is to replace and it _ really important as well. wembley way is to replace and it was - really important as well. wembley way is to replace and it was in - way is to replace and it was in 2021? , ., , ., ., way is to replace and it was in 2021? ., ~ , 2021? our plans are to keep everyone safe and secure _ 2021? our plans are to keep everyone safe and secure and _ 2021? our plans are to keep everyone safe and secure and we _ 2021? our plans are to keep everyone safe and secure and we have - 2021? our plans are to keep everyone safe and secure and we have learned l safe and secure and we have learned lessons most of our plans are looking to talk to partners make sure we deliver safe and secure operation for those who come to london and that's what's really important. we london and that's what's really important-— london and that's what's really im ortant. ~ . , , ., important. we have seen several ma'or important. we have seen several major sporting — important. we have seen several major sporting events _ important. we have seen several major sporting events disrupted l important. we have seen several i major sporting events disrupted by protesters with a gray national world secure chicken ship and that premiership final so how lucky do you think a protest is this weekend? anyone who went to disrupt or consulate with the intention of disrupting the fa cup final will be met with the same sort of response that similar protests have been met with which is really rather robust and expeditious. that will make sure that whatever happens if they manage disrupted a little bit we will limit the amount of time they are actually on the field of play or in whatever

way they decide it's right. but no intelligent suggest that will happen but if it does happen we will respond in an expeditious and rather robust manner. the deputy assistant commissioner of the metropolitan police. the england cerebal palsy football team are currently in sardinia preparing for their 2023 european championship campaign to get under way tomorrow. it's often referred to as "cp football", and i spoke to england captain matt crossen earlier, and he gave me an assessment of the team's chances. it's just exciting and just controlling nerves are really and the excitement. they asked me what it's like with all the experience of being there and how to control it and cope with the sort of situations we are in, but go up in arms and are excited. at the end of the day we are training for this and we cannot wait to do it and it realistically this is the easy part because we had to go out and play. fide this is the easy part because we had to go out and play-— to go out and play. five games in nine da s to go out and play. five games in nine days is _

to go out and play. five games in nine days is quite _ to go out and play. five games in nine days is quite an _ to go out and play. five games in nine days is quite an intensive . nine days is quite an intensive schedule and like you say will date out there. how will it be for the team to cope? irate out there. how will it be for the team to cope?— out there. how will it be for the team to cope? we have trained for that, ou team to cope? we have trained for that. you see- _ team to cope? we have trained for that, you see. we _ team to cope? we have trained for that, you see. we knew— team to cope? we have trained for that, you see. we knew that - team to cope? we have trained for that, you see. we knew that was l that, you see. we knew that was going to be the schedule a while back so what we have done is we have done some intensity training and mixed in with that so acclimatise in ourselves accordingly with what the weather will be like there. but it's not what you would like, but to be honest it's what we have had to train for and it is what it is we cannot really change that. it's something that is just part of it and we play 2a hours a day if we could. wejust love and we play 2a hours a day if we could. we just love the football, but yeah it's not so much a challenge but more of an exciting opportunity for us, i would say. about! opportunity for us, i would say. and where it is biggest challenge lie for you ahead of the tournament and also what success would look like as well? ,, . . , , also what success would look like as well? ,, .. ,, ., ., , well? success within our group, we know where — well? success within our group, we know where we _ well? success within our group, we know where we are _ well? success within our group, we know where we are in _ well? success within our group, we know where we are in houston - well? success within our group, we know where we are in houston we i well? success within our group, we - know where we are in houston we know where we want to be and where we

expect we will be. so success to us obviously is first beat spain tomorrow and then italy sunday. that is success and obviously trying to get out of our group were totally we will. ., get out of our group were totally we will. . . ., , ., after claiming a sensational gold at the tokyo games two years ago, charlotte worthington has experienced herfair share of ups and downs in her bmx freestyle career. she's in the team gb squad for this month's european games in poland, and after taking some time away to re—discover her love for the sport, she feels the competition can really help in building towards retaining her olympic title in paris next year. i'v e i've been pretty open that i'm kind of going to the heroes and part of my own journey to refine my why and love the sport because i know i have the physical traits and the physical strength but i have to be good upstairs in order to let that all flow out creatively onto the course

and that is my goal going into the european championships. my best form is not stressed, not worrying about everything, not being burnt out, it's being able to dig a step back and have a really good perspective and have a really good perspective and enjoy what i'm doing. so i'm kind of back on thatjourney and it's time to admit that going a few weeks out of the european games, but that's where i at and that's just being honest. that's where i at and that's 'ust being honestfi that's where i at and that's 'ust being honest. that's where i at and that's 'ust bein: honest. ., �* ., being honest. you've told them the hiths and being honest. you've told them the highs and lows _ being honest. you've told them the highs and lows of _ being honest. you've told them the highs and lows of the _ being honest. you've told them the highs and lows of the spore - being honest. you've told them the highs and lows of the spore and - being honest. you've told them the l highs and lows of the spore and your fantastic tokyo olympics or you had gold but how do you find life after tokyo really and how has a transition bend to how you are now? it was tricky to navigate after tokyo. i got all these amazing opportunities i wanted to say yes to is what is i could. little bit of a profile and also really expose bmx freestyle which is incredible that i got to do that. but i mean the first few months after the games was crazy. i was meeting david beckham and prince william. i kind of came

back to the sport and not that he will know but i defecated my shoulder six weeks before the olympics and it was hanging on by thread and i should've gotten surgery straightaway but made the mistake of not doing that and when i came back to the store itjust dislocated again straightaway obviously. i know better than anyone a lot can change in the course of a month or two, so i'm excited to see where i will be at and hopefully i will be well on the road to being in that better place and being able to go out there and feel like i'm got a bit of mojo and then feeling like that's when the right level of confidence, not cocky, but i'm going to go out there and smash it. charlotte worthington there. a moment of history in domestic men's cricket this weekend. sue redfern will become the first woman to stand as an on—field umpire in the t20 blast when she takes charge of gloucestershire against middlesex in bristol on sunday. the 45—year—old was appointed to the ecb's group of elite officials last year, allowing her to stand in men's and women's professional domestic cricket in england and wales. she told me it could open the doors for many others trying to break into the sport.

it's an exciting step in the next journey for me it really. i think obviously i have got lots of experience of women's cricket and international credit when the world, but for me umpiring and both men and women's cricket is really important so for me myjourney in the men's pathway, it's a big next step really so i'm looking forward to it. in so i'm looking forward to it. in terms of increasing and you've talked about a big deal it is for diversity and inclusion in the game and particularly at a male—dominated game like this. what does it do for symbolism really having you umpire this match? is symbolism really having you umpire this match? , ., , ., symbolism really having you umpire this match?— this match? is really important for me and obviously _ this match? is really important for me and obviously from _ this match? is really important for me and obviously from a - this match? is really important for. me and obviously from a professional perspective, is the next up in my career. i want to improve that, but i note and it's bigger than that. it's really important that other females see me umpiring in these environments to really see that they

can achieve this and it is possible for them and if it means that one female decides they want to umpire as a result of this, that's brilliant. that visibility is so important to showing people that you can do any role in cricket and that's a very important part of it really. frankie dettori is in the final furlong of his extraordinary career. he'll retire as a jockey at the end of the season, but could this weekend's derby, aboard arrest, be his final hoorah? dettori is been one of the most colourful characters in british racing for decades. he is been a championjockey three racing for decades. he is been a champion jockey three times with 22 winters and you can forget the day backin winters and you can forget the day back in 96 when he went through the car winning all seven races? saturday will be his final derby and he is when it twice before on

authorised and golden horn and he told me how much the race means to him. , , , ., told me how much the race means to him. ,, , ., him. this is why i came into racing, tot to him. this is why i came into racing, to try to win — him. this is why i came into racing, to try to win the — him. this is why i came into racing, to try to win the derby. _ him. this is why i came into racing, to try to win the derby. you - him. this is why i came into racing, to try to win the derby. you know i to try to win the derby. you know and is the most important race that we have to offer. so it's my last one obviously and you know that, and i will try to make it count. the city mentality around - i will try to make it count. the city mentality around the race for you, what does it mean, the derby? everything. when you start to do and if you are a professional golfer you want with a masters and if you are a formula 1 driver you want to win the monaco grand prix. for us, the derby is the ultimate. it's the race that makes champions, the reason why we have been breeding the through a river so many years. in have been breeding the through a river so many years.— have been breeding the through a river so many years. in life are you after racing. _ river so many years. in life are you after racing, what _ river so many years. in life are you after racing, what are _ river so many years. in life are you after racing, what are your- river so many years. in life are you after racing, what are your plans i after racing, what are your plans and what you want to do next? ldrafteii and what you want to do next? well it will take a — and what you want to do next? well it will take a while _ and what you want to do next? -ii it will take a while to get used to it, but i'm planning work in the media side of it. perhaps be the pundit for the racing. i never going

to be too far away from the horse because it's been a part my life and i love this and it so special and it's super fast and super—sensitive. and i will never be too far away from it. iwill take and i will never be too far away from it. i will take time to get used to retirement, but we will tackle that bridge when we get there. �* ., , tackle that bridge when we get there. . . , , ., there. and that flying dismount, we ass it on there. and that flying dismount, we pass it on to — there. and that flying dismount, we pass it on to anyone _ there. and that flying dismount, we pass it on to anyone else? - there. and that flying dismount, we pass it on to anyone else? i - there. and that flying dismount, we pass it on to anyone else? i think i pass it on to anyone else? i think i've pass it on to anyone else? i think we given — pass it on to anyone else? i think we given my _ pass it on to anyone else? i think i've given my knees _ pass it on to anyone else? i think i've given my knees and - pass it on to anyone else? i think i've given my knees and my - pass it on to anyone else? i think| i've given my knees and my ankle pass it on to anyone else? i think i i've given my knees and my ankle a bit of a rest and that's a good thing. it's been part of my trademark for so many years, and a bit of fun doing it and i'm sure that somebody else is going to take it on and use it themselves. tbs, bit it on and use it themselves. a bit about animal— it on and use it themselves. a bit about animal rights _ it on and use it themselves. a bit about animal rights in _ it on and use it themselves. a bit about animal rights in the - it on and use it themselves. a bit about animal rights in the protest group planning to potentially interrupt the derby and we saw that it a grand national. are they sort of thoughts and worries around what could happen there? i rariii of thoughts and worries around what could happen there?— could happen there? i will be honest, could happen there? i will be honest. i— could happen there? i will be honest, i don't _ could happen there? i will be honest, i don't get _ could happen there? i will be honest, i don't get into - could happen there? i will be i honest, i don't get into politics but nobody likes to see horses or

jockeys or general public in danger. so i hope that we are not going to come to that and we can get the race off on time and then enjoy this beautiful race. bud off on time and then en'oy this beautiful racefi off on time and then en'oy this beautiful race. and last week, we soke beautiful race. and last week, we spoke about _ beautiful race. and last week, we spoke about it — beautiful race. and last week, we spoke about it just _ beautiful race. and last week, we spoke about itjust now _ beautiful race. and last week, we spoke about itjust now about - beautiful race. and last week, we spoke about it just now about the j spoke about itjust now about the arsenal and you are a big fan. second place, you know? and now you're finishing your career at the end of the year so what is the plan for may be following them more? listen i give as much as i can. of course we are kicking ourselves because we did not win, but in general i think we had a pretty good season and i think we have a very good squad and a good pack together. and hopefully we go one better. in fairness, city this year were outstanding. you cannot say nothing away from that. but there is plenty of hope in the arsenal cam for next year. of hope in the arsenal cam for next ear. , ., ., , , of hope in the arsenal cam for next ear. , ., .,, , ., ~ year. plenty of open d with frankie there and the _ year. plenty of open d with frankie there and the trip _ year. plenty of open d with frankie there and the trip he _ year. plenty of open d with frankie there and the trip he took- year. plenty of open d with frankie there and the trip he took away - year. plenty of open d with frankie l there and the trip he took away with him as well so you wonder if you listen to on saturday. that is it from us here on sports day and thanks for watching and always but

with more later on, see you then. hello there. there's no rain in the forecast for the next few days, and the first day of meteorological summer got off to a sparkling start here in eastbourne, in east sussex. many parts of the country saw the sunshine coming through, but not everywhere. some eastern areas of scotland and eastern england stayed cloudy and as a result quite a bit cooler as well. but we should see more sunshine developing across more of the country tomorrow because drier air is going to be coming in from off the north sea. at the moment, though, what's happening overnight is the cloud that we've had in eastern areas is going to push back inland across england and wales, but it's quite thin cloud. for scotland and northern ireland, this is where it's going to be clearer, but it's going to be eastern scotland that will be quite chilly. 2—3 degrees here, otherwise about eight degrees first thing on friday morning.

and it could be quite a cloudy start for england and wales, but this time the cloud is thinner. so it's going to break up more readily, and we'll get more sunshine developing more widely across the uk. just a bit of patchy cloud hugging some of these north sea coasts. now, for many, the winds will be light, but it's still going to be pretty breezy across the south—east through the english channel. noticeably breezy in these areas, so a little bit cooler, perhaps. and with the wind off the north sea, right on the coast, it will be cooler. but with sunny skies developing in most places, then those temperatures more widely will be reaching a pleasant 20—21 degrees. but uv level�*s going to be high right the way across the country, all the way from the shetland isles down into the channel islands. now if you're wondering where all the rain's gone, it's really across southern parts of europe. it stays wet and thundery in places cos high pressure that's been keeping it dry still sitting over the uk. still got some stronger winds across the south and south—east. otherwise the winds are light. on saturday, we could see more cloud

coming into the far north of scotland, so a little bit cooler here. but otherwise, lots of sunshine around again on saturday. those temperatures creeping up a little bit, up to around 22—23 degrees. and the glorious weekend continues for many areas with sunny skies. but there's more cloud notjust in northern scotland, rolling down the north sea, perhaps hugging some of these north sea coasts, particularly in the north—east of england. so, again, a little bit cooler here, but otherwise, those temperatures gradually getting up to 23 or even 2a celsius.

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