100 days behind bars , we'll be talking about the wall stjournal reporter evan gershkovich, the first american journalist to be detained in russia on espionage charges since the cold war. it is now 100 days since it is now100 days since the illustrate —— it is now 100 days since the wall stjournal reporter evan gershkovich was taken into custody in russia on suspicion of spying. into custody in russia a charge the newspaper says is "demonstrably false" gerchkovich is the first american journalist to be detained in russia on espionage charges since the cold war. the dowjones group says it has assembled a robust team of people who are working around the clock to try and secure his release. the russians says there have been discussions with the white house, but as yet no sign of any progress. we're joined now by deborah ball — she's deputy world editor at the wall streetjournal. thank you very much indeed for

coming on the programme this evening. what can you tell us about kevin's state of mind at the moment and where he is being held? 50 he is bein: held and where he is being held? 50 he is being held at — and where he is being held? 50 he is being held at the _ and where he is being held? 50 he is being held at the prison _ and where he is being held? so he is being held at the prison in _ and where he is being held? so he is being held at the prison in moscow, | being held at the prison in moscow, the fsp's mean prison. we have... he is doing as well as can be expected, from what we understand commits 100 days as of today that he has been detained. he receives letters and care packages from his family and friends from all of us in the newsroom as well. he reads a lot, he's able to write back out, he has some personal items, but he is in a small cell with a cell—mates, so clearly it's a difficult situation for him. . ., clearly it's a difficult situation for him. _, , ., clearly it's a difficult situation for him. , ., ., for him. the court responded to an a- eal to for him. the court responded to an appeal to keep _ for him. the court responded to an appeal to keep them _ for him. the court responded to an appeal to keep them in _ for him. the court responded to an appeal to keep them in the - for him. the court responded to an appeal to keep them in the prison | appeal to keep them in the prison rather than under house arrest, but we be that the us investor did get access to him recently, how important was that?- access to him recently, how important was that? any contact he has with the — important was that? any contact he has with the outside _ important was that? any contact he has with the outside world - important was that? any contact he has with the outside world is - has with the outside world is extraordinary and important. it's

only the second time that they have been granted consular access, despite what the us government has said, they are practically daily requests they have had for access to him. he does see his lawyers, but that's about it. his parents have gone into ice. they went into moscow at the end of may and at the end of june. they were able to go into the courtroom during these hearings to extend his pretrial detention. they were able to speak to him through the glass box in which they held him but they couldn't otherwise have any contact with him. so certainly the ambassador's presence there must be of great comfort to him. i ambassador's presence there must be of great comfort to him.— of great comfort to him. i talked about the steam _ of great comfort to him. i talked about the steam that _ of great comfort to him. i talked about the steam that you - of great comfort to him. i talked about the steam that you have l of great comfort to him. i talked l about the steam that you have put together to work on contact a negotiation. can you talk to me little bit about that? what do you do day—to—day? the little bit about that? what do you do day-to-day?— little bit about that? what do you do day-to-day? little bit about that? what do you do da -to-da ? ,, ., , do day-to-day? the us government is spearheading — do day-to-day? the us government is spearheading this. _ do day-to-day? the us government is spearheading this. this _ do day-to-day? the us government is spearheading this. this is _ do day-to-day? the us government is spearheading this. this is sitting - spearheading this. this is sitting with the office, a special envoy for hostage situations at the white house. so they are clearly, the

national security adviser are taking the lead on all of this. we can support them as much as we can. how it unfolds is clearly all done behind closed doors. in the newsroom, we are doing everything we possibly can to keep his name out there and for the world not to forget about him. every wednesday we have a stand up for at an event in which we created tweets storm, colleagues all over the world who are supporting them and making sure that his flight is not forgotten. stay with us because i want to talk to the panel about what russia is up to here. the kremlin says the white house has been touched over a prisoner swap. that sensitive for deborah to talk about, of course, but on the one hand they want to keep the negotiation private but they make it public in a conversation is ongoing. why do you think they are doing that to? leverage, to embarrass the us. this is a standard — leverage, to embarrass the us. this is a standard operation, the standard _ is a standard operation, the

standard procedures for the russians in previous— standard procedures for the russians in previous taking of americans. so this is— in previous taking of americans. so this is their— in previous taking of americans. so this is their standard operating procedure. they will try to embarrass the us. we have one year spies— embarrass the us. we have one year spies here _ embarrass the us. we have one year spies here on trial. make it very public— spies here on trial. make it very public knowing full well that they welcome the conversation for some type of— welcome the conversation for some type of prisoner swap. | welcome the conversation for some type of prisoner swap.— welcome the conversation for some type of prisoner swap. i suppose the fsp noticed — type of prisoner swap. i suppose the fsp noticed the _ type of prisoner swap. i suppose the fsp noticed the more _ type of prisoner swap. i suppose the fsp noticed the more that _ type of prisoner swap. i suppose the fsp noticed the more that it's - fsp noticed the more that it's discussed publicly, the more that pressure builds, as you say, which they hope means when a deal is eventually done, it is more advantageous to the russians. listen, it's not a criticism, it's just— listen, it's not a criticism, it's just the — listen, it's not a criticism, it's just the facts. look at britney, she broke _ just the facts. look at britney, she broke russian law, brought drugs into the _ broke russian law, brought drugs into the country and that became a hot button — into the country and that became a hot button because the russians displayed her and put so much pressure — displayed her and put so much pressure on the biden administration, he traded one of the most _ administration, he traded one of the most vicious — administration, he traded one of the most vicious criminals we have in ourjudiciai— most vicious criminals we have in ourjudicial system for her. so the russians— ourjudicial system for her. so the russians are good at playing this game _ russians are good at playing this game. they are going to do little tithits _ game. they are going to do little tithits and — game. they are going to do little titbits and leaks there to apply

maximum pressure and for the us to -ive maximum pressure and for the us to give as— maximum pressure and for the us to give as much— maximum pressure and for the us to give as much as they can in these exchanges — give as much as they can in these exchanges. those are americans, and, you know. _ exchanges. those are americans, and, you know, that is a roman head that you know, that is a roman head that you are _ you know, that is a roman head that you are touching there. there is usually— you are touching there. there is usually consequences for that and we are going _ usually consequences for that and we are going to do everything we can to get them _ are going to do everything we can to get them back. we are going to do everything we can to get them back-— are going to do everything we can to get them back. we all want and then home. get them back. we all want and then home- we feel— get them back. we all want and then home. we feel this _ get them back. we all want and then home. we feel this a _ get them back. we all want and then home. we feel this a little _ get them back. we all want and then home. we feel this a little more - home. we feel this a little more when it is one of our own, a journalist, but there is this conversation about the price of the swap. it was significant. we were exchanging them for dangerous russian criminals. the signs are this is an increasingly go to tactic for the kremlin. do you think the white house is aware of the risks here? the risk to other americans in the region?— the region? yeah, i think so, and i exect the region? yeah, i think so, and i expect the — the region? yeah, i think so, and i expect the advice _ the region? yeah, i think so, and i expect the advice in _ the region? yeah, i think so, and i expect the advice in the _ the region? yeah, i think so, and i expect the advice in the us - the region? yeah, i think so, and i expect the advice in the us is - expect the advice in the us is similar— expect the advice in the us is similar to _ expect the advice in the us is similarto the _ expect the advice in the us is similar to the advice - expect the advice in the us is similar to the advice from - expect the advice in the us isj similar to the advice from the expect the advice in the us is - similar to the advice from the uk for an— similar to the advice from the uk for an office _ similar to the advice from the uk for an office as _ similar to the advice from the uk for an office as well, _ similar to the advice from the uk for an office as well, which - similar to the advice from the uk for an office as well, which is - for an office as well, which is don't — for an office as well, which is don't travel _ for an office as well, which is don't travel to— for an office as well, which is don't travel to russia - for an office as well, which is don't travel to russia at - for an office as well, which is don't travel to russia at the i don't travel to russia at the moment _ don't travel to russia at the moment. you _ don't travel to russia at the moment. you know, - don't travel to russia at the moment. you know, the - don't travel to russia at the . moment. you know, the thing don't travel to russia at the - moment. you know, the thing is, for russia, _ moment. you know, the thing is, for russia, the _ moment. you know, the thing is, for russia, the effect— moment. you know, the thing is, for russia, the effect is— moment. you know, the thing is, for russia, the effect is twofold. - moment. you know, the thing is, for russia, the effect is twofold. yes, i russia, the effect is twofold. yes, he's being —

russia, the effect is twofold. yes, he's being used _ russia, the effect is twofold. yes, he's being used as _ russia, the effect is twofold. yes, he's being used as a _ russia, the effect is twofold. yes, he's being used as a bargaining i he's being used as a bargaining chip _ he's being used as a bargaining chip that— he's being used as a bargaining chip. that is— he's being used as a bargaining chip. that is true, _ he's being used as a bargaining chip. that is true, just - he's being used as a bargaining chip. that is true, just as - he's being used as a bargaining i chip. that is true, just as britney was as— chip. that is true, just as britney was as well _ chip. that is true, just as britney was as well. but _ chip. that is true, just as britney was as well. but there _ chip. that is true, just as britney was as well. but there is - chip. that is true, just as britney was as well. but there is also - chip. that is true, just as britney| was as well. but there is also the deterrent— was as well. but there is also the deterrent effect— was as well. but there is also the deterrent effect on _ was as well. but there is also the deterrent effect on journalists . deterrent effect on journalists covering — deterrent effect on journalists covering this _ deterrent effect on journalists covering this conflict. - deterrent effect on journalists covering this conflict. it - deterrent effect on journalists covering this conflict. it doesl deterrent effect on journalists - covering this conflict. it does make newsrooms— covering this conflict. it does make newsrooms editors _ covering this conflict. it does make newsrooms editors more _ covering this conflict. it does make newsrooms editors more cautious. newsrooms editors more cautious about— newsrooms editors more cautious about letting _ newsrooms editors more cautious about letting their— newsrooms editors more cautious about letting theirjournalists - newsrooms editors more cautious about letting theirjournalists go i about letting theirjournalists go to cover— about letting theirjournalists go to cover this _ about letting theirjournalists go to cover this war— about letting theirjournalists go to cover this war and _ about letting theirjournalists go to cover this war and report - about letting theirjournalists go to cover this war and report on i to cover this war and report on russian — to cover this war and report on russian war— to cover this war and report on russian war crimes. _ to cover this war and report on russian war crimes. there's i to cover this war and report on l russian war crimes. there's that to cover this war and report on - russian war crimes. there's that as russian war crimes. there's tha - as well russian war crimes. there's tha well that is advantageous to russian war crimes. there's that“ well that is advantageous to russia. it's the deterrent effect on brave journalists who go and cover conflicts that will be put off by this understandably. this is a horrible circumstance for him and his family and his friends. i can't imagine what they must be going through with their friends and relative detained for over 100 days now. , ,., ., ., relative detained for over 100 days now. , ., ., ., ., relative detained for over 100 days now. , ., ., ., ., ., now. deborah. i want to ask you to comment on _ now. deborah. i want to ask you to comment on that _ now. deborah. i want to ask you to comment on that because - now. deborah. i want to ask you to comment on that because i - now. deborah. i want to ask you to i comment on that because i know that it is sensitive for people connected with the paper. but it must be of some cause for optimism to the family that a discussion is under way. it family that a discussion is under wa . , ., , way. it is. certainly the government, _ way. it is. certainly the government, we - way. it is. certainly the government, we are i way. it is. certainly the i government, we are very way. it is. certainly the _ government, we are very hardened by

how quickly the us government and how quickly the us government and how robustly they've moved. they've designated evan as wrongly detained in record time. two weeks or so. it's never happened that quickly. clearly as her other cats have mentioned, this is also a question of press freedom. it's happening all of press freedom. it's happening all of the world as well. there other countries that have caught on to the set tactic as well. everybody has challenges and more and more countries all the time. it goes beyond just a single person, the plight of a single person. it becomes a much, much bigger issue and a much bigger value that we are trying to defend here.— trying to defend here. deborah, i know a lot _ trying to defend here. deborah, i know a lot of _ trying to defend here. deborah, i know a lot of demands _ trying to defend here. deborah, i know a lot of demands on - trying to defend here. deborah, i know a lot of demands on your i trying to defend here. deborah, i i know a lot of demands on your time today. so thank you very much for joining us on the programme. we are grateful, our best thoughts and wishes to evan and his family. thank you very much indeed. the us treasury secretary janet yellen is in beijing on a high—stakes trip aimed easing the tension between the united states and china. not that ms yellen was today pulling her punches. surrounded by us business leaders, the treasury secretary took aim at the punitive measures the chinese government has taken

against foreign firms, both us and european. the us seeks healthy economic competition with china. but healthy economic competition where both sides benefit is only sustainable if that competition is fair. during meetings with my counterparts and communicating the concerns that i've heard from the us business community, including china's use of nonmarket tools like expanded subsidies for its data enterprises and domestic firms as well as barriers to market access for foreign firms. i've been particularly troubled by punitive actions that have been taken against us firms in recent months. live now to washington — wendy culter is the vice president of the asia society policy institute.

thank you very much for being with us. there is a tit—for—tat going on here, the end biden administration just this week that limits on semiconductors, that it will limit the export of certain critical minerals. is it a bit rich for them to point the finger at china? he. to point the finger at china? no, this is something _ to point the finger at china? idrr, this is something totally expected and that they need to be very direct about. of course, china is going to strike back and list its long list of complaints and all of her meetings as well. irate of complaints and all of her meetings as well. of complaints and all of her meetinas as well. ~ ~' ., ., meetings as well. we know, we have already seen — meetings as well. we know, we have already seen the _ meetings as well. we know, we have already seen the evidence _ meetings as well. we know, we have already seen the evidence that - already seen the evidence that neither country really benefits from the decoupling or the disrupting of supply chains. is there an argument that if we were to take down the temperature at an economic level, and maybe there is a role to be played and that, then maybe we are in a better place to negotiate and influence china's security policy. she's clearly trying to take the temperature down. she's mentioned to her her chinese counterpart already

that the us is not seeking decoupling. i think she used the words it would be destabilising and in fact impossible, that what we are looking to do is what she is calling targeted selective measures for national security purposes. she's trying to convince china that, yes, we have restrictions, but it is in a limited area, and these measures are justified, but there are a lot of other areas in our economic and trade relationship where both countries can cooperate. areas as well where they are not cooperating. they've already picked up i think five chinese nationals who are working for the means group. how concerned you think the white house is about that? i know the state department has issued a warning to americans working in china. the department has issued a warning to americans working in china.- americans working in china. the us is very concerned _ americans working in china. the us is very concerned and _ americans working in china. the us is very concerned and the _ americans working in china. the us is very concerned and the us - is very concerned and the us business community which used to be the strongest advocate for strong us

china relations is raising its concerns to secretary allen and expressing concerns about this uncertain almost a dangerous business environment that they are now forced to operate in. so they are asking her and she's turning around and asking china to kind of lay off that stuff, and if you want to improve your economy, let's explore ways where we can cooperate. i wonder what you make of all of this. there was an old policy where we were open arms to china, the best thought that if they open their arms and the economies are to thrive mutually, then the culture would change, and it didn't. sol mutually, then the culture would change, and it didn't. so i wonder what you make of that trip and whether it is appropriate. louise to look the other _ whether it is appropriate. louise to look the other way. _ whether it is appropriate. louise to look the other way. every - whether it is appropriate. louise to look the other way. every step - whether it is appropriate. louise to look the other way. every step of. look the other way. every step of the way it when we let china in the world trade organization. when they broke a promise we gave them our time. the relationship is very much one—sided and it wasn't until president trump came in. they are

doing what they need to do. the relationship is very sorry between both countries. countries are talking about the risking, from a corporate standpoint, they have a right to do what is best for the shareholders, and if there is a risk in china, that is bad for the shareholders, so you see more and more conversations about the risk which is separating her economies, separating your investments. we are down a very, very dangerous and bad, in my view, very bad trail. we need to work with china and partner with an. they are doing great work and she is going to do more. secretary blink was recently there. we can only hope thatjoe biden stays on message this time it doesn't call president she a dictator again. that was completely un—productive. if it was completely un-productive. if it doesnt was completely un-productive. if it doesn't no was completely un—productive. if it doesn't go the right way, then would you agree we are likely to see more of that state interference in both

countries? that of that state interference in both countries? �* .,. of that state interference in both countries? . ., of that state interference in both countries?— of that state interference in both countries? . ., . , countries? at each other, which is auoin to countries? at each other, which is going to drive _ countries? at each other, which is going to drive us _ countries? at each other, which is going to drive us further _ countries? at each other, which is going to drive us further apart - countries? at each other, which is going to drive us further apart and increase tensions. it was just 20 years ago where this economic part of our relationship was the ballast, the foundation of our foundation ship, it was the good news in our relationship. the economic story is getting worse. relationship. the economic story is getting worse-— relationship. the economic story is getting worse. thank you very much indeed for coming _ getting worse. thank you very much indeed for coming on _ getting worse. thank you very much indeed for coming on the _ getting worse. thank you very much l indeed for coming on the programme this evening. a bit earlier than usual tonight, we will say thank you to our panel as well, we've got an interesting few guests coming on, the england's amputee team, so we are going to talk to them in the final part of the programme. i thank you all so much for your time and your thoughts this evening. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. bringing you different stories from across the uk — high up on exmoor, 1450 across the uk — high up on exmoor, 1&50 feet above sea level to be exact. the fish of the river are

being hunted, not to be eaten, but to be counted. this being hunted, not to be eaten, but to be counted.— to be counted. this stream has everything _ to be counted. this stream has everything that _ to be counted. this stream has everything that a _ to be counted. this stream has everything that a young - to be counted. this stream has everything that a young fish . to be counted. this stream has i everything that a young fish could want, water quality is excellent. we don't have the urban areas are the agriculture that will impact dates. it really is the lungs of the river. it's a pristine environment. mark started fishing _ it's a pristine environment. mark started fishing for _ it's a pristine environment. mark started fishing for salmon - it's a pristine environment. mark started fishing for salmon here at the age of six. he started fishing for salmon here at the age of six— started fishing for salmon here at the age of six. he can't guarantee to see a salmon _ the age of six. he can't guarantee to see a salmon here _ the age of six. he can't guarantee to see a salmon here any - the age of six. he can't guarantee to see a salmon here any more. l the age of six. he can't guarantee i to see a salmon here any more. it's happening — to see a salmon here any more. it's happening everywhere in every major river in— happening everywhere in every major river in the _ happening everywhere in every major river in the country. salmon numbers are in— river in the country. salmon numbers are in catastrophic decline. he blames are in catastrophic decline. he: blames global warming and exploitation at sea, but that local level, water quality, deteriorating fish passes and bad planning. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news.

england's amputee football team have landed their first trophy in 33 years. the team won the inaugural european amputee football federation nations league two weeks ago as they saw off poland, spain and world and european champions turkey, which was turkey's first open play defeat since 2014. joining me live is striker liam burbridge, goalkeeper thomas atkinson and defender martin heald. gentlemen, welcome to the programme. thank you very much for being with us. thomas, the first title in 33 years. what was that like winning the league? it’s years. what was that like winning the league?— the league? it's a really special feelina. the league? it's a really special feeling. that _ the league? it's a really special feeling. that is _ the league? it's a really special feeling. that is not _ the league? it's a really special feeling. that is not very - the league? it's a really special feeling. that is not very many l the league? it's a really special - feeling. that is not very many ways you can use to describe. the atmosphere amongst the team was incredible. if you go to the other lads, i think they will totally agree, something like that in your life... at tops everything else. irate life... at tops everything else. we see these great pictures on our screens at the moment. liam, talk to me about this. how did you first get

into the sports? 50 me about this. how did you first get into the sports? eat me about this. how did you first get into the sports?— into the sports? so i first found out about _ into the sports? so i first found out about amputee _ into the sports? so i first found out about amputee football- into the sports? so i first found - out about amputee football through social _ out about amputee football through social media. i wasn't amputee for social media. iwasn't amputee for many— social media. i wasn't amputee for many years. — social media. i wasn't amputee for many years, and i didn't know amputee _ many years, and i didn't know amputee football was a thing until i started _ amputee football was a thing until i started posting on social media playing — started posting on social media playing football wearing my prosthetic leg, and one of the players — prosthetic leg, and one of the players came across my account, sent me a _ players came across my account, sent me a message and said why don't you come _ me a message and said why don't you come and _ me a message and said why don't you come and try— me a message and said why don't you come and try amputee football? sol went down, — come and try amputee football? sol went down, tried it on the crutches and i've _ went down, tried it on the crutches and we not— went down, tried it on the crutches and i've not looked back.— went down, tried it on the crutches and i've not looked back. martin, it is one thing — and i've not looked back. martin, it is one thing training _ and i've not looked back. martin, it is one thing training for _ and i've not looked back. martin, it is one thing training for local- is one thing training for local football in the uk, but going onto the international stage as a whole different level. i did the training look like? ., ., different level. i did the training looklike? ., ., different level. i did the training look like? ., ., ., look like? yeah, so we train as an encland look like? yeah, so we train as an england team _ look like? yeah, so we train as an england team once _ look like? yeah, so we train as an england team once a _ look like? yeah, so we train as an england team once a month - look like? yeah, so we train as an england team once a month for i look like? yeah, so we train as an england team once a month for a | look like? yeah, so we train as an i england team once a month for a full weekend _ england team once a month for a full weekend so — england team once a month for a full weekend so we — england team once a month for a full weekend so we turn _ england team once a month for a full weekend so we turn up _ england team once a month for a full weekend so we turn up on _ england team once a month for a full weekend so we turn up on a - england team once a month for a full weekend so we turn up on a friday. weekend so we turn up on a friday night, _ weekend so we turn up on a friday night, have — weekend so we turn up on a friday night, have a — weekend so we turn up on a friday night, have a session _ weekend so we turn up on a friday night, have a session on _ weekend so we turn up on a friday night, have a session on friday- night, have a session on friday night _ night, have a session on friday night can— night, have a session on friday night can have _ night, have a session on friday night can have two _ night, have a session on friday night can have two sessions i night, have a session on friday night can have two sessions on night, have a session on friday. night can have two sessions on a saturday— night can have two sessions on a saturday and _ night can have two sessions on a saturday and then _ night can have two sessions on a saturday and then have - night can have two sessions on a saturday and then have a - night can have two sessions on a | saturday and then have a session night can have two sessions on a i saturday and then have a session on the sunday— saturday and then have a session on the sunday before _ saturday and then have a session on the sunday before we _ saturday and then have a session on the sunday before we go _ saturday and then have a session on the sunday before we go home, - saturday and then have a session oni the sunday before we go home, then we have _ the sunday before we go home, then we have four— the sunday before we go home, then we have four sessions _ the sunday before we go home, then we have four sessions that _ the sunday before we go home, then we have four sessions that we - the sunday before we go home, then we have four sessions that we do - we have four sessions that we do ourselves during _ we have four sessions that we do ourselves during the _ we have four sessions that we do ourselves during the week, - we have four sessions that we do ourselves during the week, eachl we have four sessions that we do - ourselves during the week, each week as welt _ ourselves during the week, each week as welt so _ ourselves during the week, each week as welt so it's— ourselves during the week, each week as well. so it's quite _ ourselves during the week, each week as well. so it's quite busy— ourselves during the week, each week as well. so it's quite busy and - ourselves during the week, each week as well. so it's quite busy and the - as well. so it's quite busy and the training aspect _

as well. so it's quite busy and the training aspect-— training aspect. everybody has watched a _ training aspect. everybody has watched a football _ training aspect. everybody has watched a football match. i training aspect. everybody has watched a football match. but| watched a football match. but looking at those pictures. they are clearly going to be different elements in any amputee football game. tell us about the rules and how the game is played.— how the game is played. yeah, of course, how the game is played. yeah, of course. the _ how the game is played. yeah, of course, the first _ how the game is played. yeah, of course, the first thing _ how the game is played. yeah, of course, the first thing you - how the game is played. yeah, of course, the first thing you will i course, the first thing you will notice is the players have one leg, so that's obviously something that is completely different to normal football. so all outfield has leg deficiencies, so they are missing a leg, goalkeepers are missing an arm, so they are goalkeeper, so i'll international football is played on crutches and a smaller pitch with nine and a so it's a bit more like a bite sized bit of football, which i think some fans like a bit more for a 90 minute game, which is a bit easier to watch.— a 90 minute game, which is a bit easier to watch. tomas, you are the goalkeeper- — easier to watch. tomas, you are the goalkeeper- how — easier to watch. tomas, you are the goalkeeper. how do _ easier to watch. tomas, you are the goalkeeper. how do you _ easier to watch. tomas, you are the goalkeeper. how do you do - easier to watch. tomas, you are the goalkeeper. how do you do that i easier to watch. tomas, you are the goalkeeper. how do you do that if. goalkeeper. how do you do that if you don't mind me asking? how do you cover the ground to get across the goal? cover the ground to get across the

coal? . , cover the ground to get across the . oal? ., , , cover the ground to get across the coal? ., , , ., goal? the idea is it is someone with two hands, — goal? the idea is it is someone with two hands, i — goal? the idea is it is someone with two hands, i don't _ goal? the idea is it is someone with two hands, i don't know how - goal? the idea is it is someone with two hands, i don't know how i - goal? the idea is it is someone with two hands, i don't know howl am i two hands, i don't know how i am going _ two hands, i don't know how i am going to _ two hands, i don't know how i am going to do — two hands, i don't know how i am going to do this, but i grew up but that's— going to do this, but i grew up but that's all my life, so when people say, does — that's all my life, so when people say, does it— that's all my life, so when people say, does it feel weird? it's how it's always — say, does it feel weird? it's how it's always been really. i don't have — it's always been really. i don't have a — it's always been really. i don't have a story, it's all about this, so we — have a story, it's all about this, so we grew— have a story, it's all about this, so i've grew up with this way, and i have _ so i've grew up with this way, and i have adapted to it. it's clearly got some _ have adapted to it. it's clearly got some good things at the end of it, doesn't _ some good things at the end of it, doesn't it? — some good things at the end of it, doesn't it? , . ., , some good things at the end of it, doesn't it?— doesn't it? give clearly done very well. doesn't it? give clearly done very well- liam. _ doesn't it? give clearly done very well. liam. i— doesn't it? give clearly done very well. liam, italked_ doesn't it? give clearly done very well. liam, i talked about - doesn't it? give clearly done very well. liam, i talked about turkey| well. liam, i talked about turkey who has not been beaten since 2014. so are there other countries that are ahead of us in how they develop this part? what was it like beating turkey? l this part? what was it like beating turke ? ~ ., ., ., , ., turkey? i think another example of another country _ turkey? i think another example of another country that _ turkey? i think another example of another country that may _ turkey? i think another example of another country that may be - turkey? i think another example of another country that may be ahead| turkey? i think another example of i another country that may be ahead of us as a country like poland who we also beat, the host nation because countries like turkey and poland have a professional system where all the players are paired, whereas in

england, amputee football is completely charity based and all the players have full—time jobs or are in education, so we rely solely on the goodwill of people to sponsor a sand fund raise and donate, we must play football in our spare time, he martin said about the intensity of the training, it can be really difficult, but it's only the league system and the payments where they are ahead of us. as a national team, we are amongst the best in the world. a �* we are amongst the best in the world. a, �* ., ., we are amongst the best in the world. �* ., ., , ,., world. martin, i'm going to put you cu s world. martin, i'm going to put you au s liftin: world. martin, i'm going to put you guys lifting the _ world. martin, i'm going to put you guys lifting the trophy. _ world. martin, i'm going to put you guys lifting the trophy. it _ world. martin, i'm going to put you guys lifting the trophy. it must've l guys lifting the trophy. it must've occurred to you that we are still waiting for the able—bodied team to lift a trophy. maybe we should all come and watch you instead. i think i might do that. mar; come and watch you instead. i think i might do that-— i might do that. way you can do. eve one i might do that. way you can do. everyone is _ i might do that. way you can do. everyone is welcome. _ i might do that. way you can do. everyone is welcome. the - i might do that. way you can do. everyone is welcome. the more | i might do that. way you can do. - everyone is welcome. the more people that watch— everyone is welcome. the more people that watch at _ everyone is welcome. the more people that watch at the — everyone is welcome. the more people that watch at the better. _ everyone is welcome. the more people that watch at the better. obviously- that watch at the better. obviously that's _ that watch at the better. obviously that's the — that watch at the better. obviously that's the only— that watch at the better. obviously that's the only way _ that watch at the better. obviously that's the only way to _ that watch at the better. obviously that's the only way to grow - that watch at the better. obviously that's the only way to grow the i that's the only way to grow the sport— that's the only way to grow the sport and that's _ that's the only way to grow the sport and that's what - that's the only way to grow the sport and that's what we - that's the only way to grow the sport and that's what we need i that's the only way to grow the i sport and that's what we need to deal~ _ sport and that's what we need to deal~ we — sport and that's what we need to deal~ we need _ sport and that's what we need to deal. we need people _ sport and that's what we need to deal. we need people to- sport and that's what we need to deal. we need people to be - sport and that's what we need to - deal. we need people to be watching it for us— deal. we need people to be watching it for us to _ deal. we need people to be watching it for us to grow— deal. we need people to be watching it for us to grow it _

deal. we need people to be watching it for us to grow it and _ deal. we need people to be watching it for us to grow it and get _ it for us to grow it and get more people — it for us to grow it and get more people knowing _ it for us to grow it and get more people knowing about _ it for us to grow it and get more people knowing about it. - it for us to grow it and get more people knowing about it. i- it for us to grow it and get more people knowing about it.- it for us to grow it and get more people knowing about it. i have 'ust a minute left. fl people knowing about it. i have 'ust a minute left, but i people knowing about it. i have 'ust a minute left, but telli people knowing about it. i have 'ust a minute left, but tell me i people knowing about it. i have 'ust a minute left, but tell me howi a minute left, but tell me how important you think it is to the sport. what has the reaction been like?— the sport. what has the reaction been like? ., ., been like? even though we find a ma'or, been like? even though we find a major. still _ been like? even though we find a major, still close _ been like? even though we find a major, still close friends - been like? even though we find a major, still close friends and i major, still close friends and people — major, still close friends and people that _ major, still close friends and people that know— major, still close friends and people that know about - major, still close friends and people that know about the i major, still close friends and - people that know about the sport that congratulate _ people that know about the sport that congratulate us. _ people that know about the sport that congratulate us. it's- people that know about the sport that congratulate us. it's not- that congratulate us. it's not really — that congratulate us. it's not really spread _ that congratulate us. it's not really spread to _ that congratulate us. it's not really spread to anyone - that congratulate us. it's not really spread to anyone that| that congratulate us. it's not. really spread to anyone that has kinda _ really spread to anyone that has kinda found _ really spread to anyone that has kinda found the _ really spread to anyone that has kinda found the sport _ really spread to anyone that has kinda found the sport from - really spread to anyone that has kinda found the sport from it i really spread to anyone that has. kinda found the sport from it yet, so hopefully— kinda found the sport from it yet, so hopefully it _ kinda found the sport from it yet, so hopefully it does _ kinda found the sport from it yet, so hopefully it does expand - kinda found the sport from it yet, so hopefully it does expand and i kinda found the sport from it yet, i so hopefully it does expand and we do grow— so hopefully it does expand and we do grow from — so hopefully it does expand and we do grow from this. _ so hopefully it does expand and we do grow from this. what— so hopefully it does expand and we do grow from this.— do grow from this. what a brilliant wa to do grow from this. what a brilliant way to end — do grow from this. what a brilliant way to end the _ do grow from this. what a brilliant way to end the week. _ do grow from this. what a brilliant way to end the week. many - way to end the week. many congratulations to you all. really good to have you on the programme. thank you very much for watching at home. we will be back next week. plenty more good things to come on the programme. i hope you willjoin us for that. have a very good weekend. good night. hello there — this is your update

from the bbc sport centre... it's been a bad day for the british players left in the men's draw — home favourites andy murray and cam norrie are out, more on that in a moment, because the defending champion novak djokovic is in action right now on centre court. djokovic is two sets up against stan wawrinka — winning the first 6 games to 3, the second, a convicing 6—1. the serb, who's the second seed at this year's championships — is looking to equal the all—time record of roger federer, with his 8th title at wimbledon. two sets up in that match, and he looks to close out this match chair with the third set to go through to the next round. before that match — the women's number one, iga swiatek, has levelled her best ever performance at wimbledon, by making round four. she beat petra martic, 6—2, 7—5... swiatek faces the olympic champions belinda bencic next, as she looks to make the second week

of the championships. andy murray's run at wimbledon has come to an end. he had led by two sets to one overnight in his second round match against the fifth seed stefanos tsitsipas, but was overhauled when they resumed this afternoon, with murray losing in five sets. there was a pivotal and nervy tie breaker in the fourth, which tsitsipas took to take this match to a decider. he's looking to win a grand slam title for the first time after reaching the australian open final injanuary. one break was enough for the greek player in the fifth and final set, he took that 6—4. this year is the tenth anniversary of murray's first wimbledon triumph, and the briton, who turned 36 earlier this year, admitted a second round exit was tough to take. i don't know right now. you know, i put a lot into this year and preparing for wimbledon. right now, i don't know. you know, i'm not...

yeah, losing in the second round of wimbledon is not... i don't find that to motivating. that's not why i put all of the work in. you know, i want to be winning those matches and i had a good chance here of having a really good run. the miserable day for british players continued with cam norrie, who reached the semi—finals last year, was knocked out by the chris eubanks. norrie lost in four sets to the american world number 43, making his debut at wimbledon. liam broady�*s impressive wimbledon run is over, he was beaten in the third round by denis shapovalov. the british no 5 had a dream centre court victory over fourth seed casper ruud yesterday — but was unable to produce another shock, going down 4-6, 6-2, 7-5, 7-5. england are still in the fight, in the third ashes test against australia at headingley after failing to take advantage with the bat earlier — they managed to claim some crucial and big wickets by the close of day.

australia lead by 142 runs with 6 wickets remaining in their second innings. joe wilson was watching. skimmed the details and crickets, summer it's all comes back to ben stokes. at the others have fallen, his job is to stokes. at the others have fallen, hisjob is to rescue stokes. at the others have fallen, his job is to rescue the to keeping in close to australia's square to keep england in the ashes. but he's carrying injuries. he knew that was going to a field there, but something about his batting intimidates even the australians, missed it. australia picked a young spin bowler. this was todd murphy's headingley education. ben stokes to 50 for then pass 200 and spectators to their feet. that's what ben stokes does. he had five sixes and made 80 and when england were all out, they werejust made 80 and when england were all out, they were just 26 runs made 80 and when england were all out, they werejust 26 runs behind. the game was still alive. so australia in the second inning set out to just batch normally,

sensibly, to build their lead, but the ashes does funny things to even the ashes does funny things to even the best players. on 33, he had this directly to harry brook waiting by the boundary. he didn't know. why would steve smith placed his shot into the hands of ben duckett? england missed some chances, took this, smith out for two between you and johnny their style, a certain conversation along the lines of see you later, we gather. a big moment before the close, the excellent was dismissed for 43. australia 142 runs ahead but england had four wickets, and they have stokes and they have hope. joe wilson, bbc news, headingley. at the tour de france, it was almost a record—breaking day for mark cavendish. with the finish line of the seventh stage in sight, the british rider made his move — attacking the front and he looked on course for victory — and a record 35th stage win. butjasper philipsen had other ideas — as the belgian snatched his third stage win of this year's tour. defending championjonas vingegaard

retained the overall leader's yellow jersey and that's all the sport for now. we will be back with more later on. see you then. hello there. we had quite a mixed weather picture for friday, certainly for scotland and northern ireland. we started the day with rather grey and cloudy skies, like these. and the rain that we had that started on thursday lasted into the first part of friday morning, bringing about a third of a month's worth of rain in places, so it was really quite a wet spell of weather. even as that cleared, there were just one or two showers that followed through through the afternoon, but generally, the weather at least did turn brighter. further south across england, wales, different story — lots of sunshine, both morning and afternoon, and blue sunny skies like these in eastbourne were really commonplace. it was also a hot day across parts of eastern england. that's where we had the highest temperatures, with highs hitting the 30—degree mark in london's stjames's park, but 28 there for hull and for cambridge as well.

overnight tonight, we'll keep those dry weather conditions going for the vast majority of the uk. it's a night where, well, it's going to be quite warm, really, with temperatures for northern ireland, england and wales, about 18—20 degrees for our towns and cities. a bit fresher and more comfortable in scotland. tomorrow, well, it should be a fine and sunny start to the day, but showers get going quickly for northern ireland, wales and western england. they'll turn thundery through the morning, and then into the afternoon, those storms start to leap northwards into northern england and scotland as well, with some really torrential downpours possible. now, in the heaviest of those downpours, we could see around 50 millimetres of rain in the space ofjust a few hours, and that could bring some communities flash flooding. but there'll be others at the same time, they completely dodge the rain and stay dry, with sunny weather all day. now, the highest temperature is probably again across eastern england — upper 20s here — but 27 or so for northern scotland, where it's going to be a warmer day overall compared with friday. at the wimbledon tennis championships, yes, you might well see a rain delay.

there could be some showers around, but they could turn up just about any time. now, saturday, night—time thunderstorms work across northern england and scotland. lots of thunder and lightning in these still with some hefty downpours, and those storms still around for the first part of sunday, clearing northwards out of the way. might also see some storms come up from france to clipper eastern england. otherwise, a dry and sunny morning with showers developing from the south and west into the afternoon with a few thunderstorms around. overall, temperatures a little bit lower, generally low—to—mid 20s, and a fresher feel to the weather as well.