the federation says interest in the games remains strong across the commonwealth. we just launched a new strategic plan just within the last month called commonwealth united and we went through extensive consultation with our members, international sports federation, athletes and stakeholders talking about what their vision was for the commonwealth. they were absolutely point in terms of the future. starting to talk about different products outside of hosting the main games, what do we do about the commonwealth championships. what are the different ways we can bring games to different parts of the commonwealth rather than bouncing back and forth between some of the more traditional hubs. so there was some really quite a lot of excitements about where we think the

games. it's put me on the right trajectory. it's put me on the right trajectory. it's put _ it's put me on the right trajectory. it's put me — it's put me on the right trajectory. it's put me in a place where i was able _ it's put me in a place where i was able to— it's put me in a place where i was able to show myself and show what i was good _ able to show myself and show what i was good at the sport i was good at. the coverage, the media it was perfect — the coverage, the media it was perfect for— the coverage, the media it was perfect for me. i was going to say when _ perfect for me. i was going to say when i _ perfect for me. i was going to say when i heard the news, it was so important — when i heard the news, it was so important that we get our message heard and _ important that we get our message heard and we try to push and make it happen _ golf's open championship starts on thursday at hoylake. rory mcilroy will be among the favourites after winning the scottish open last weekend. the northern irishman returns to the course for the first time since lifting the claretjug at royal liverpool 9 years ago. i haven't been here since 2014... and it such a long time and it's not

as if i think about all that often so it's nice to come back and some of the memories of that week start to come back to me. it has been nice to come back to me. it has been nice to get on the golf course and re— familiarise myself with that. i could not ask for a better preparation to play the course in proper conditions especially with that condition with how windy it was. amazing finish and a perfect way to come into the speaker. jonas vingegaard has tightened his grip on the yellow jersey in the tour de france, after outclassing tadej pogacar in the individual time trial on stage 16. the dane won the 22km route on what could be a decisive day of the tour. vingegaard's impressive ride increased his overall lead over pogacar from 10 seconds, to one minute and 48 seconds. two time winner pogacar now faces a huge task to claw back ground on the defending champion, before the tourfinishes in paris on sunday. lionel messi took part in his first full training session with inter miami on tuesday.

one of the men responsible for bringing him to major league soccer is franchise co owner david beckham who says they won't necessarily expect an immediate impact from the world cup winner. he will need time to adjust, it's a different league, different team—mates, different coach, he knows obviously him very well but at the end of the day we have to be patient. we have always been patient. we have always been patient. yes, we want results on the field but he will decide if he starts and when he comes on on friday, with the coach. that is important and he has to be ready. this is a dream. a dream that has become a reality. that's pretty much all of the sport for now don't forget you can get reaction to the women's ashes after the series was drunk. more on the

website. christian, back to you. thank you, paul. swathes of southern europe continue to swelter in a heatwave, that might well have set some record high temperatures today. in italy, the islands of sicily and sardinia were forecast to see temperatures as high as 48 degrees celsius. that would be somewhere near the european record that was set two years ago. there are red alerts currently in place for 20 of italys 27 major cities. in greece, swaths of virgin pine forests have been burnt around coastal towns near athens. two large wildfires are burning out of control. today the eu sent four firefighting planes from france and italy to help the greek authorities. 0ur reporter azadeh moshiri is in kouvaras south east of athens and sent this update. severalfires have made their way through mainland greece. here where i am, we are south—east of athens and you can see that wildfires have torn through these hills.

now, you can see the burnt trees around me. you can see the ash on the ground. but if you were here with me you'd be able to smell it as well. now, this fire that's torn through these hills is suspected to have been done by a man who lit a fire. he's now been arrested. but the consequences are the same of the other wildfires we see in other parts of mainland greece. it is decimation across these hills. we spoke to firefighters who worked here and help evacuate people in the hills who were living in different parts of the area in kouvaras and they have been told they can now return to their homes, but as temperatures around here continue to grow, because the peak is set to hit in the next few days, thursday— sunday, they've said that these scenes, these wildfires could not be the last we've seen in mainland greece. tinder dry and some fairly high

winds. the extreme weather we are experiencing at the moment provides a timely reminder that each and every country needs to find a way to reduce emissions that we have universally agreed. net zero by 2050, and a 68% reduction in 1990 emissions by 2030. in the uk those targets are enshrined in law. but the official advisors here are decidedly anxious about the governments progress. richard black, senior associate at the energy and climate intelligence unit, told the bbc there's still a lot of work still to be done. i'm pretty sceptical about the whole thing for a number of reasons. one, and the history of nuclear power, reactors got bigger partly because it was more economical to do things with bigger reactors. that has been the 60 year experience. so why are we not expecting to believe that they will get more economical when we go to smaller reactors, i'm not entirely sure. there are all the familiar issues with any nuclear programme of security, for example,

public acceptability and so on. the nuclear industry has never really done truly open competition as we have in renewables. there has never been a free market for nuclear. so therefore you never really reap the benefits of there being a free market. it is always been that they will be cheaper, basically until the things actually exist, you could pick any price you want. the critics say the government is still dithering about onshore wind, still building homes that are not fit for the future. the uk is certainly sending some confusing signals, by signing up to new deals to explore oil and gas. but today the british government did make a step forward in delivering on a commitment to increase electricity generation. there's a new industry body great british nuclear that will be tasked with helping deliver the government's commitment to provide a quarter of the uk's power from nuclear energy by 2050. let's speak to nick tomkinson senior partner at global nuclear security partners. we have had an energy crisis in the

last few years which we may not have had if we had invested in nuclear, is this a good step forward? absolutely positive step forward. i think even as you were previous speaker was talking about, there would be brutal but if nuclear has been advancement of technology that we have had in the previous decades. and the dithering that previous governments have had around investment in nuclear technology, the step forward by creating great british nuclear, setting up the competitions that they are putting in place, therefore the commitments towards securing net zero by 2050 and the decarbonisation of the grid are incredibly positive. there and the decarbonisation of the grid are incredibly positive.— are incredibly positive. there is alwa s a are incredibly positive. there is always a lot — are incredibly positive. there is always a lot of _ are incredibly positive. there is always a lot of politics - are incredibly positive. there is always a lot of politics around | always a lot of politics around nuclear, it becomes a bit of a political football, nuclear, it becomes a bit of a politicalfootball, but nuclear, it becomes a bit of a political football, but i wonder what you think about this new body, great british nuclear, how important for you is that there is separation between the industry body and the

government? i between the industry body and the government?— government? ithink it is vital. i neither the _ government? ithink it is vital. i neither the political _ government? ithink it is vital. i neither the political division --| neither the political division —— decision has been made, with great british nuclear, what we need to do now is to enable the safe secure delivery of power stations and continue doing this without political interference. they are putting the lakes of when perry jones and others in the likes of it in charge of it, not only a wonderful idea not only because of the wealth of express they have but also the business and commercial experience on top of the incredibly large organisations. the experience on top of the incredibly large organisations.— large organisations. the idea is to build these smaller _ large organisations. the idea is to build these smaller modular- build these smaller modular reactors, how many world therapy around the uk and how quickly will they come online —— will there be? i think the exact number is still to be confirmed but the development of some of the small modular reactors is obviously going ahead. some already going through and on the

assessment base and the funding announced today on the further and is entering into the market. already at advanced stages of development internationally in the space. we will see some sort of massive progress in terms of the speed that some of these inks can be brought to bear. particularly some of the more innovative technologies around advanced modular reactors, the criticality tests for these are potentially looking to take place within 18 months— two years. this potentially looking to take place within 18 months- two years. as you su: est within 18 months- two years. as you suggest the — within 18 months- two years. as you suggest the technology _ within 18 months- two years. as you suggest the technology has - within 18 months- two years. as you suggest the technology has not - within 18 months- two years. as you | suggest the technology has not been proven and the critics would point to other nuclear projects that are overbudget of her much delayed as well. and the opposition would say, look, we would be much better spending all of that money on renewables and getting their much quicker that it would take to build the modular reactors around the country. i the modular reactors around the count . .., the modular reactors around the count . , ., ., country. i can understand that position. _ country. i can understand that position, however _ country. i can understand that position, however the - country. i can understand that position, however the point i country. i can understand that| position, however the point we country. i can understand that - position, however the point we make is what we are not looking to do

with smrs is to build something that is the site of point see, there are lots smaller and condense. the development that has taken place in the space on the commercial competition perspective, in terms of the progress that has been made will have been doing small modular reactors in submarines for decades. so from that point, the technology is proving it is moving it onto land. so i think a lot of those arguments around it only needs to be renewable, nuclear is one of the most respective tools in the toolkit and needed to provide consistent electricity along with other renewable sources.- electricity along with other renewable sources. thank you for cominu renewable sources. thank you for coming onto _ renewable sources. thank you for coming onto the _ renewable sources. thank you for coming onto the programme, - renewable sources. thank you for i coming onto the programme, nick. around the world and across the cave this bbc news. —— uk. the home secretary suella braverman

has warned that the risk from terrorism is increasing and continues to evolve. suella braverman's contest 23 strategy also identified islamic terrorism as the uk's primary domestic threat. and she also warned of the dangers arising from the abuse of technology and the internet while also noting that convicted criminals in prison may continue to pose a threat. extremist movement both violent and non—violent seek to radicalise others intojoining their mission and this threatens our security and our freedom. these movements are growing in significance and complexity whether it is islamist or the extreme right wing. we must never be indifferent about extremist or grievance driven rhetoric which creates a permissive environment for terrorist and other illegal activity to take place. non—violent extremism is the climate within which violence is cultivated.

in its human rights officials say the illegal migration bill which has passed parliament, a barge, that is expected to house 500 asylum seekers has arrived in portland, dorset, on englands south coast. it will stay there for 18 months. and in time will be home to 500 men who are trying to claim asylum. it's part of the government's plan to reduce the cost of housing migrants using the barge rather than paying for expensive hotel rooms. let's speak to zoe gardner a campaigner on migrant rights and for a look at the what the public think we're also joined by patrick english from the polling company yougov. i will come to you in a second, patrick. i want to understand who will be on this boat. is it everyone

irrespective of how valid their asylum claim may be.- irrespective of how valid their asylum claim may be. yes. the bill has passed — asylum claim may be. yes. the bill has passed through _ asylum claim may be. yes. the bill has passed through parliament, i asylum claim may be. yes. the bill has passed through parliament, it| has passed through parliament, it says that absolutely everybody is denied the protection of the uk government. it does not matter if you are a man, woman or child. it does not matter if you have come from afghanistan, sudan, around, syria, eritrea, it does not matter if you are a refugee or survivor of torture or trafficking, we will not protect you. we will dump you on one of these barges and that is that. so it is no solution and it is a really sad day for human rights protection in the uk and a sad day for all of the many compassionate people up and down the uk who simply want a fair and well—functioning asylum system. not this utter refusal to engage with international laws, international norms on treat people like human beings. we are talking about children who will be subject to this. victims of trafficking in torture who will be subject to this.

it is absolutely despicable. emotions run high on both sides and there will be people who will point to the extortionate bill on putting people in hotels. but the slight problem with the government's plan is that they say that they will be detained on this bill until they can be sent back to their home countries or a third country such as for wanda. we know that the four want to issueis wanda. we know that the four want to issue is still subject to additional challenge. but here is the issue, in 2022 there were 3860 and forced returns. 46% fewer than in 2019, prior to the covid pandemic. so we do not have a good record of return people which is why you would imagine their stay on this boat would be a long one.— imagine their stay on this boat would be a long one. yes, if we do not assess — would be a long one. yes, if we do not assess their _ would be a long one. yes, if we do not assess their asylum _ would be a long one. yes, if we do not assess their asylum claim - would be a long one. yes, if we do| not assess their asylum claim which is what the bill does. we will not process their claims whatsoever, so no matter how legitimate or as some people may think illegitimate, their

claims may be. we will simply not assent —— assess them. just put them on the boat that is why the cost of housing asylum—seekers is so high because we are simply dumping them without any support, adequate support into communities where they do not have the available resources to adequately support these people and who we are leaving them. taste to adequately support these people and who we are leaving them. we need and who we are leaving them. we need a better system- _ and who we are leaving them. we need a better system. the _ and who we are leaving them. we need a better system. the government - and who we are leaving them. we need a better system. the government says | a better system. the government says it is developing a better system, patrick, does a slogan like stop the boats, doesn't work with the public? that's a good question the public think— that's a good question the public think the — that's a good question the public think the current immigration system as a whole _ think the current immigration system as a whole is not functioning, they think— as a whole is not functioning, they think the _ as a whole is not functioning, they think the government is doing a very bad job— think the government is doing a very bad job at— think the government is doing a very badjob at minding think the government is doing a very bad job at minding the issue of immigration, howeverwhen bad job at minding the issue of immigration, however when we last checked _ immigration, however when we last checked in — immigration, however when we last checked in with people on this issue of smatt— checked in with people on this issue of small boats, the public are very spiit~ _ of small boats, the public are very split. immigration is a very complex issue _ split. immigration is a very complex issue in— split. immigration is a very complex issue in the — split. immigration is a very complex issue in the public understand this and have — issue in the public understand this and have their nuance used and a lot of it comes _ and have their nuance used and a lot of it comes to framing. so that when

it comes _ of it comes to framing. so that when it comes to— of it comes to framing. so that when it comes to small boats when it comes to — it comes to small boats when it comes to the government's approach 40% people say they supported it and 40% people say they supported it and 40% say— 40% people say they supported it and 40% say they do not know. so it comes _ 40% say they do not know. so it comes a — 40% say they do not know. so it comes a tot _ 40% say they do not know. so it comes a lot dump freeman. when you ask a _ comes a lot dump freeman. when you ask a question when you ask, do you want _ ask a question when you ask, do you want to— ask a question when you ask, do you want to stop — ask a question when you ask, do you want to stop illegal immigration, the public so yes that is a good idea. equally, they will say if you want to— idea. equally, they will say if you want to make sure maura sounds seeker— want to make sure maura sounds seeker claims of the cases dealt with they— seeker claims of the cases dealt with they would also say yes it is a complex— with they would also say yes it is a complex issue.— with they would also say yes it is a comlex issue. ~ ., ., . , complex issue. more nuance depending on the question — complex issue. more nuance depending on the question you _ complex issue. more nuance depending on the question you ask— complex issue. more nuance depending on the question you ask and _ complex issue. more nuance depending on the question you ask and when - complex issue. more nuance depending on the question you ask and when you l on the question you ask and when you related to the economy and that perhaps had it shifts? yes related to the economy and that perhaps had it shifts?— perhaps had it shifts? yes the ublic perhaps had it shifts? yes the public are _ perhaps had it shifts? yes the public are quite _ perhaps had it shifts? yes the public are quite supportive - perhaps had it shifts? yes the | public are quite supportive and quite _ public are quite supportive and quite generally positive —— positive on the _ quite generally positive —— positive on the asylum on an economy particularly on immigrants taking 'obs particularly on immigrants taking jobs here — particularly on immigrants taking jobs here however equally if we ask is immigration good about the last ten years— is immigration good about the last ten years about a third say it has been _ ten years about a third say it has been a _ ten years about a third say it has been a bad — ten years about a third say it has been a bad thing and another there say neither— been a bad thing and another there say neither good nor bad. 50—50. so the nuance _

say neither good nor bad. 50—50. so the nuance depend on framing. if you were to advise _ the nuance depend on framing. if you were to advise a _ the nuance depend on framing. if you were to advise a party _ the nuance depend on framing. if you were to advise a party on _ the nuance depend on framing. if you were to advise a party on how - the nuance depend on framing. if gm. were to advise a party on how to compete on this issue, what would you say would be the best way. if you say would be the best way. if you look at labour pots on policy they have really set out a plan and traditionally be may be viewed by the british public by being somewhat soft on immigration.— soft on immigration. certainly it is the case of _ soft on immigration. certainly it is the case of the _ soft on immigration. certainly it is the case of the public _ soft on immigration. certainly it is the case of the public generally i the case of the public generally will drift— the case of the public generally will drift towards the conservative on the _ will drift towards the conservative on the issue of immigration and but less trust— on the issue of immigration and but less trust a — on the issue of immigration and but less trust a party to deal with it again— less trust a party to deal with it again comes can do. in terms of what the public— again comes can do. in terms of what the public wants, they really want something done. there is an overwhelming view that right now the government is not handling the current— government is not handling the current policies being put forward in news _ current policies being put forward in news and put about are not going to deat— in news and put about are not going to deal with — in news and put about are not going to deal with issues. no one really thinks _ to deal with issues. no one really thinks that— to deal with issues. no one really thinks that the rwanda plan will work setting the public are looking for is _ work setting the public are looking for is a _ work setting the public are looking for is a concrete, proposal that will make — for is a concrete, proposal that will make sure the immigration system — will make sure the immigration system is — will make sure the immigration system is for working. because at the minute — system is for working. because at the minute they are certainly not giving us — the minute they are certainly not giving us that question at all. thank— giving us that question at all. thank you very much for your time. the bbc�*s director general says the outcome of a review into the way the organisation dealt

with allegations surrounding presenter, huw edwards, should be completed by this autumn. tim davie was questioned by a committee of mps, in a session which was arranged before those allegations became public. here's how he responded... if you've got a concern at work, the normal route obviously is to your line manager but that is not always where you can go, that might be where problem is. so then we have another route which is our support at work line, which is, you canjust ring up hr, not connected with your line management. but critically, the thing we've introduced, and i am proud of it, i think it is working but we have got more to do in making sure everyone's confidence in it, we have got most people very confident in it where we need to keep working on it, there are still gaps in that, and this is i think normal when you're deploying these things. which is our whistle—blowing process, which is external and confidential. liz howell is a firm work managing editor at sky news. thank you for

being with us. i will come back to huw edwards because there was an awful lot of the things that we discussed within this committee notably on how the bbc is funded and there is a government review under way on the licence fee. what sort of alternative funding options are they looking at? i5 alternative funding options are they lookin: at? , .., , looking at? is quite complicated because by _ looking at? is quite complicated because by and _ looking at? is quite complicated because by and large _ looking at? is quite complicated because by and large the - looking at? is quite complicated i because by and large the licensee has been going since 1922 and we are all there use to it. when actually fewer people are now buying a tv licence. i think it went down by half a million people last year. it's obvious that there is a trend towards not getting your licence, so what else is there? but could be a former free internet bbc and what else is there? but could be a formerfree internet bbc and on what else is there? but could be a former free internet bbc and on top of that you would pay 80 streaming charts for perhaps light entertainment or whatever. but the problem with anything is that the additional exclusion. the way these house of lords committees work is that they have an overview and they can call into the executives on any

subject and they do so regularly. but they also have projects that they look at, special things that they look at, special things that they look at and report on. one of these was digital exclusion. it shows that we still have at least 8 million people in this country, quite a high proportion of adults, who do not have internet and have no intention in getting so. until you bridge that gap with digital exclusion is difficult to know how you fund to the bbc in any way other than its current state. most people do except that the licence fee and payment and i think it is 92 or 93% of households have a tv and licence so it is not actually a critical point. it is looking to the future rather than trying to deal with something going wrong at present. that said there are a lot of people in the country who do see it as a tax and an expensive tax in a cost—of—living crisis, there is there a side that they have to consider and also a funding crunch. they have cut deep on local radio, cut deep into news and mps are

already expressing concerns about that. it already expressing concerns about that. , ' . already expressing concerns about that. ,m , that. it is difficult because they have to try _ that. it is difficult because they have to try and _ that. it is difficult because they have to try and balance - that. it is difficult because they have to try and balance the - that. it is difficult because they i have to try and balance the books. they have a set amount of money which is almost £4 billion come again and they have to do everything that they do with that budget. it is hard, yes people to complain about the hundred £59 for the licensee. it is lot of money but most that get prosecuted are in fact single mothers, the single biggest script i get prosecuted. it's quite interesting when you look into how they inform the licensee they have these visitors that come to your home and ask questions but you can refuse to let them in. i'm intrigued that how many people who do not have the licensee are not secretly watching and get caught. it is very completed in messy thing. hold licence fee issue internationally is very difficult to understand. for example, in one country, i think greece, at one time you paid to

television to regret electricity bill which meant that crematoria repairing very high bills for television which did not make any sense at all. so discomfited. —— it is very complicated. sense at all. so discomfited. -- it is very complicated.— is very complicated. let's talk about the _ is very complicated. let's talk about the way _ is very complicated. let's talk about the way he _ is very complicated. let's talk about the way he was - is very complicated. let's talk l about the way he was questions is very complicated. let's talk - about the way he was questions over the last couple of weeks, and he regrets from the director general? i don't think he expressed regrets as such. he did say lessons would be learned, he is quite on the whistle—blowing, and lots of organisations and he is proud of the bbc�*s record on the whistle—blowing policy but does that always work is because people nervous of whistle—blowing and don't want to make the first and make a big scene about it and so one and they are not quite sure it will be as it says he is. we're not sure in this case it actually works both... i is. we're not sure in this case it actually works both. . ._ actually works both... i think is been very _ actually works both... i think is been very clear _ actually works both... i think is been very clear about - actually works both... i think is been very clear about who - actually works both... i think is been very clear about who is i been very clear about who is investigating this internally, there is this corporate office with former

police officers in it. this is not the likes of producers who are looking at complaints i come in. these are very professional people. it seems to me that they have been talking about with colleagues, there is a gap between what they are looking at and what the director general himself is told, or nose. perhaps when they look back at the audit of this, does he need to be better informed?— audit of this, does he need to be better informed? probably yes, and robabl better informed? probably yes, and probably privately — better informed? probably yes, and probably privately he _ better informed? probably yes, and probably privately he regrets - better informed? probably yes, and probably privately he regrets about| probably privately he regrets about not being as both formed as he had been. it is difficult and there are lots of layers here. internal journalistic investigation of probably going on by newsnight and so on. so it is very difficult. i do wonder if the bbc should have got an independent barrister on the case like itv in the case of this morning, perhaps it would have reassure the public more than an internal inquiry but they seem confident that they got all the information they needed. one thing i

will say the public have had a bit of enough now. i will say the public have had a bit of enough now.— of enough now. i think that is certainly the _ of enough now. i think that is certainly the case. _ of enough now. i think that is certainly the case. when - of enough now. i think that is certainly the case. when i - of enough now. i think that is | certainly the case. when i talk of enough now. i think that is - certainly the case. when i talk to people that certainly what they say. we will take a short break and we will be right back. hello. there's no end in sight, really, to our unsettled run of weather. there are already parts of scotland so far this july that have seen 60% more rainfall than a typicaljuly so it has been very wet. keswick was hiding underneath the rain clouds during the day today. and the reason it has been unsettled is because of this trough to our west. that creates areas of low pressure that then move across the uk and bring us rain, and there is no change to that pattern expected. meanwhile across southern europe, we've got this ridge and what that does is it pushes air down through the earth's atmosphere. that descending air can dry out and can trap some extreme heat near the earth's surface. 46 likely in parts of sardinia and sicily, but for both, actually, temperatures for most will be more into the upper 30s. it is still extreme heat,

still quite dangerous, but the 46es will be relatively localised affairs. now, overnight tonight for us, outbreaks of rain will slowly be easing across eastern areas as our area of low pressure works out into the north sea. it then turns quite chilly for scotland and northern ireland, with temperatures getting down into single figures here, with some clear spells. and overall, looking at the weather charts for wednesday, as that low pressure pulls out of the way, it's a brighter kind of day, a day really of sunshine and showers. the majority of the showers will be across northern and eastern scotland and across eastern areas of england as well, where there could be one or two sharp ones come the afternoon. still, we are expecting some spells of sunshine, so at least in that regard it should be a better kind of day. that said, temperatures for most will continue to be a little bit below average, typically between 17 and 20, although 24 in london is close to average, it won't feel too bad in thejuly sunshine. for thursday another showery kind of day but that said, there won't be that many showers around. most of them will be

in northern scotland, so if you do catch a shower elsewhere you can count yourself quite unlucky. sunny spells, temperatures still a little below average forjuly, and highs for most of us between around 17 and 23 celsius. what about the end of the week and the weekend? well, rememberthat trough in the jet stream? well, that's not going anywhere very far, very fast. and that will create further areas of low pressure, and that means we've got more rain to come. for friday, the wet weather will be across parts of scotland and northern ireland, drier and brighterfor most of england and wales, but for most through the weekend, we will see rain at times.

hello — i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. today we read committed to supporting ukraine during its coroner offensive and the long haul. this is no time to slow down. ukraine site is not really up battle about _ ukraine site is not really up battle about it's — ukraine site is not really up battle about it's about the principles that bind us _ about it's about the principles that bind us as— about it's about the principles that bind us as a free world, savagery, self—determination and the rule of law divorces the rule of force. translation: we would like to get very fast— translation: we would like to get very fast results. _ translation: we would like to get very fast results. but _ translation: we would like to get very fast results. but in _ translation: we would like to get very fast results. but in reality- very fast results. but in reality it's practically— very fast results. but in reality it's practically impossible. - very fast results. but in reality| it's practically impossible. this entire — it's practically impossible. this entire area _ it's practically impossible. this entire area is— it's practically impossible. this entire area is well— it's practically impossible. this entire area is well prepared . it's practically impossible. this entire area is well prepared or| entire area is well prepared or defenses _ entire area is well prepared or defenses so— entire area is well prepared or defenses. so all— entire area is well prepared or defenses. so all advances - entire area is well prepared or defenses. so all advances are| entire area is well prepared or. defenses. so all advances are not going _ defenses. so all advances are not going as — defenses. so all advances are not going as fast _ defenses. so all advances are not going as fast as _ defenses. so all advances are not going as fast as we _ defenses. so all advances are not going as fast as we would - defenses. so all advances are not going as fast as we would like. i