idid i did more training on clay, which is of course positive if you think about clay season.h success in monte carlo in the last three years, i haven't played really good tennis here. so i'm hoping this year i could start the clay season better than i did in previous years. and hopefully build my form as i'm coming closer to paris. to football and it's been four long years since barcelona last won a league title, but they're closing in on the trophy, despite only managing a draw with girona on monday. they've now moved 13 points clear of rivals real madrid, but barca may see it as a missed opportunity. the home side had 18 efforts on goal, but only 3 of them on target — as they drew 0—0 with mid—table girona. there are ten matches remaining in the league for both barcelona and real. well, staying in spain, but off the pitch, villarreal�*s alex baena says he and his family have received death threats after claims emerged that he had "wished harm" upon the family of real madrid's federico valverde. villareal say their player was attacked on his way to the team bus after they'd

idid. you received awards for that work.do a follow—up, the president's daughter, but this book began a whole series of other historical novels about invisible women or invisible historical personages, which went on to valide, sarah baartman, and many others. seven, to be exact. sarah baartman, and many others. you mentioned sarah baartman, and of course she was the southern african woman who was known in a derogatory way as the hottentot venus and was put on display and travelled around the west in the 19th century. and of course, sarah baartman is the subject of africa rising. it's sarah baartman that is the winged victory, that is the nike on top of the statue. with naomi campbell's profile. just going back to statues, though, because there's also a statue of theodore roosevelt who was us president in the early 20th century, and there's an equestrian statue of him outside the natural history museum in new york, flanked by two shirtless figures — one native american, one african — and the idea was people objected to it bec

idid. i mean, i was very naive and i was very shy.ve a lot of friends, and i thought, "oh, "he likes me." and he would tell me, "oh, we're boyfriend "and girlfriend" and i would — you know, we're not very smart at 12! chuckles. i believed him, and he took advantage of that in the worst possible way and he and his friends did this terrible thing and then, of course, had a very different narrative about what happened. it's very hard for me to imagine how that girl came out of that experience and survived and made a life but i — a key fact is that you were unable to share this total traumatic experience with your family, with your parents — you just couldn't. i couldn't. my parents, who are wonderful and who have since told me i should've told them — and they're right, i should have told them, but i was terrified and we were raised catholic and i thought that what had happened was a sin and that i would go to hell. and so, i — you know, i didn't know that it wasn't sex. and so, ijust thought, "i've had premarital sex "and in such a reall

idid. i felt that...which, you know, is the perfect way to sort of avoid figuring out that kind of stuff. and i was really, really ridiculously lucky that i got this fellowship that allowed me to go to film school. but it was, for me, i think, i have to own the fact that i think i was gay and yes, there's lots of gay people in britain and there is a place for us and it's not illegal but at the same time, ijust felt i would never really be myself, or necessarily accepted. why do you think that was? i don't know. i mean, why was america offering it? well, because america was this anything—goes—place and has traditionally been seen as this place where you can kind of leave your past behind and reinvent yourself. and it was where andy warhol was, and it was where they made batman & robin, and i saw this film on tv — made—for—tv movie — the naked civil servant, and john hurt played quentin crisp — this incredibly flamboyant, out—there, gay character, who i'd never heard of but was just so mesmerised by this pe

idid. big move! would not do that again.ause if you're at the studio, it is a slog — i was there for a decade, but i think it was 20 years ago — yes, 20 years ago this year that i formed homegrown pictures, and just decided to bet on myself. ijust thought i don't want to support somebody else's vision. it was basically that. after boys in the hood, many years later i went to john with another script, hustle and flow, and i said we should do this, this was at the advent of people were switching from film to digital, so the idea of making a movie yourself was really for real, you could do that. i was thinking i will sell my house. ijust woke up one day and i said i don't care, i don't care about the house. i had teenage boys, i said you guys don't care, do you? and they were like 'no, ma, do it'! i remember being in the first screening at sundance, that was amazing. it was electrifying for a couple of reasons, the movie is fantastic but it took us four years from the time i sold my house to get the movie made, and everybody in

idid, yeah. no, it was a great interview.the fleet street and they was very exciting. but during lunch, frankie leaned forward and said, geord, no one's ever called me george before, but i thought i wasn't going to argue with him. i said, joe, do you know what a codicil is? and i said, i do actually ask in addition to a will. and he said, i'm going to leave you my pliers in my codicil. how did you respond? fairly sinister. a mission. but actually when he died, luckily no pliers did arise through the post. but it was it was fascinating to seeing that nether world of criminality, of poverty, of an area with an incredible, vibrant history, and with this amazing editor who was race blind whenever we were never allowed to mention anyone�*s colour. and it was this was the time of the new cross fire just had happened. and so there was a whole education on race, all the different parts of society, of court cases, of council meetings. you couldn't really come back to the office until you'd found a story. so you knocked on doors and yo

idid! all of penny? i did! all of this stuff is still around and it's a lovely piece.about owning something that dates back to 1953. in the stuff that is made now will be valuable in years to come. welcome indeed! some of it. it is quite interesting, that's a whole other debate. let's move on to the sport. i was going to set the claretjug the open. the green jacket. not the green jacket those guys are wearing their because that is how damp it has been augusta national. we are we a re halfway we are halfway through but much of the third round has still to be completed by the final pack. the third round gets under way at 1:30pm uk time and 5:30pm uk time, so about ten hours of golf for golf fans to watch. they will love it! those that don't live golf but live with a golf fans have my sympathies. it's going to be a marathon of golf that we have to look forward to. bad weather again shortened play on saturday with the leaders through just the first six holes of their third round. this is brooks koepka, the american, four—time major champion, yet to win the masters, leading

idid— some artists took it, took something out of it, i did something _ some artists took it, took somethingit, i did something else, and it became like hiplife _ out of it, i did something else, and it became like hiplife has _ out of it, i did something else, and it became like hiplife has changed. it became like hiplife has changed now _ reggie rock stone, a name that will be forever— reggie rock stone, a name that will be forever remembered in ghanaian history. _ be forever remembered in ghanaian history, also came and said, ok, this is— history, also came and said, ok, this is what— history, also came and said, ok, this is what we are doing. —— reggie rockstone — this is what we are doing. —— reggie rockstone. our fathers are having fun with _ rockstone. our fathers are having fun with this. what can i bring and what _ fun with this. what can i bring and what can— fun with this. what can i bring and what can i— fun with this. what can i bring and what can i spice it up with to give it a little — what can i spice it up with to give it a little different flavour from other— it a little di

idid not i did not say that i'm withdrawing my earlier— i did not say that i'm withdrawing my earlier still on the — my earlier bid — my earlier bid is still on the table, but i've also said _ still on the table, but i've also said in— still on the table, but i've also said in my— still on the table, but i've also said in my offer that i'm willing to pay a _ said in my offer that i'm willing to pay a premium above what i offered. so pay a premium above what i offered. 50 that— pay a premium above what i offered. so that offer still stands. now the reason _ so that offer still stands. now the reason i _ so that offer still stands. now the reason i said i won't be participating in a third around is because — participating in a third around is because i— participating in a third around is because i find a third round, if i may— because i find a third round, if i may say— because i find a third round, if i may say so, _ because i find a third round, if i may say so, highly unprofessional. time now for some of today's other sport stories. and four silver medals for great britain at the ope

er idid you ever stress about us having three kids now? i was always part of the plan.ah three kids. in t the plan. with mac and cheese. what i ef she wants to play golb we're goineeg to have to outlawa golf. ve golf. ve >> absolutely no golf in this house. y house. y not under my roof sincou never- started working with in power, all of our financial questions have been answered. have been answered. >> so we don'tture hav to empow. >> so you never. nope, always part of the plan join 17 million people and take control of your financial future to empower what's next. start today to empower .com. >> sometimes balance of nature gets feedback that dr. howard should be played by a better actor. >> well, maybe they're right because i am not an actor. >> and i don't want to be. i hope that you understand this is real. people are sharing their success stories because their quality of life has improved. you can't. rehab was quite a journey. i thought maybe this is the best it's going to be until i took balance of nature. i have low energy. i wasn't

been on the books nc1986, absent the men's raa requirement and the --overnment secures convictions ididn this case without showing any of the elements that wod ke someone's speech unprotected. so i understand that, yokn, mr. hansen's behavior was not commendable here, but th government didn't have to prove any of the narrowing element that would make the statute permissible. and so, i think thats e reason that thisou should make sure that this law doesn't chill those -- >> is it possible to really figure out how many people have been chilled? i mean, i guess i'm trying to understand how it would work if we didn't have some rtf an over breath argument because on the one hand, you can lo a the situation and you can say the government has never charged any of these people who are actually doing this. this, me, for example, justice kavanaugh's example of, you knowheing, helping non-citizens by giving them food and water, the gerent has never charged any, but we don't know how many otr ople would have engaged in that kind of you know, speech and actn, if it weren't for this law. so, it's rea

idid indeed. read the letter. certainly, yeah.t when her daughter was only 12, linda prepared for a wedding she thought she'd never live to see. this is a real horseshoe, a pony horseshoe which i bought for her, and i also bought this little book, to the bride. deep down, i'd never get to see her get married. it was a long way off and she was only very young. how did you feel in that moment? you bought the engagement card, too, didn't you? yeah... weeping softly. but you don't need to be crying now. i know! it was hard at the time. she got engaged last year. and the day before, the 20th anniversary of your diagnosis... she's going to get married and i'll be able to witness that. these are all milestones that i never thought i'd be here to see, and i don't intend on going anywhere yet. linda laughs. i've got a lot to do. yes! definitely got a lot more to do. voice over: a double meniscectomy... ok, you don't know... voice 0ver: chemotherapy twice over... we've arranged something. voice 0ver: ..radiotherapy twice over. come with me,

rerun, even if trump is the repulnot in:andidate, because rerun, even if trump is the repulnot in a�*ididate—who are mosti the two candidates who are most tttetv— the two candidates who are most tttetv-to— the two candidates who are most tttetv-to tne— the two candidates who are most likely-to the other- likely to lose to the other oontttote— likely to lose to the other candidate and— likely to lose to the other candidate and it becomes a comet— candidate and it becomes a contest-least- candidate and it becomes a contest least unpopular contest for the least unpopular totter— contest for the least unpopular rotner-noot- contest for the least unpopular rather most inspiring. rather than the most inspiring. so rather than the most inspiring. so tne— rather than the most inspiring. so tne-vou— rather than the most inspiring. so the .you described- rather than the most inspiring. so the .you described it- so the way you described it makes that it does makes me think that it does really groundhog day really sound like groundhog day because continues to because trump continues to define the politi

as— never read a mills and boon, to be honest,idid as a- never read a mills and boon, to be honest,actually explains a lot. bruce we're going to move- actually explains a lot. bruce we're going to move on- bruce we're going to move on though, to we're going to move on though, ie eneinen— we're going to move on though, to another question before we ieiwe— to another question before we ieiwe inw— to another question before we delve any deeper— to another question before we delve any deeper into the dark ieiwinin— delve any deeper into the dark labyrinth that _ delve any deeper into the dark labyrinth that devlin's labyrinth that is bruce devlin's eewene.— labyrinth that is bruce devlin's eewene. inie— labyrinth that is bruce devlin's psyche. this next— labyrinth that is bruce devlin's psyche. this next question is nen— psyche. this next question is inen ieeiie— psyche. this next question is from leslie. where's leslie? hi, ieeiie— from leslie. where's leslie? hi, ieeiie. ni— from leslie. where's leslie? hi, ieeiie. ni — from leslie. where's leslie? hi, leslie. hi should— from leslie.

as— never read a mills and boon, to be honest,idid as a- never read a mills and boon, to be honest,lains a lot. bruce we're going to move- actually explains a lot. bruce we're going to move on- bruce we're going to move on though, to we're going to move on though, ta anathe— we're going to move on though, to another question before we tewe— to another question before we tewe any— to another question before we delve any deeper— to another question before we delve any deeper the dark delve any deeper into the dark iahwinth— delve any deeper into the dark labyrinth that _ delve any deeper into the dark labyrinth that is— delve any deeper into the dark labyrinth that is devlin's labyrinth that is bruce devlin's psyche-— labyrinth that is bruce devlin's hewehe. thie— labyrinth that is bruce devlin's psyche. this next— labyrinth that is bruce devlin's psyche. this next question is than— psyche. this next question is than teete— psyche. this next question is from leslie. where's leslie? hi, ieeiie— from leslie. where's leslie? hi, ieeiie. hi— from leslie. where's leslie? hi, ieeiie. hi — f

idid run i did run through their latest help on offer.bc.co.uk/news — where you will find a section called cost of living: tackling it together. it includes details about who is eligible for what and how you get your hands on the money you are entitled to. i will be running through all of that later in the programme once again. we've been back to visit the woman who was so desperate for a dentist she pulled out 13 of her own teeth, as health bosses prepare to be questioned over why so many people are struggling to get nhs dental treatment. we are going to revisit her this morning to find out what happened next —— what happened next. we'd like to hear your experiences this morning too. you can now send us a message on whatsapp — the number is 0330123 0440 — orjust scan the qr code with your phone's camera and that will automatically start a chat with us. how have you and your family been affected by the shortage of dentists? what stories would you like to share? get in touch. if you contact us on whatsapp, include your name and where you a

idid- much considering that, you know, you had times. did so in you had tough times.ood. it's about theatre. it's-film ,-about. it's about film, it's about streaming— it's about film, it's about streaming videos. so what? they connot— streaming videos. so what? they cannot afford— streaming videos. so what? they cannot afford to— streaming videos. so what? they cannot afford to upset that hollywood— cannot afford to upset that hollywood thing. so it's about powe- — hollywood thing. so it's about powe- con— hollywood thing. so it's about powo. can we— hollywood thing. so it's about power. can we just- hollywood thing. so it's about power. ci“ power. can we just allow children to be children and just grow up as disney should be about ? yes, exactly. so the about? yes, exactly. so the challenge. but when does a child stop— challenge. but when does a child stop being— challenge. but when does a child stop oowg o— challenge. but when does a child stop being a child?— fg but when does a child stop being a child? how we stop being a child? how do we ouow— stop being a child?

idid, from the building. i did, actually. was from the building.s when i've been like that. it's when i've been in like that. it's when i've been th there.— like that. it's when i've been th there. .— like that. it's when i've been in there. i mean,— like that. it's when i've been in there. i mean, and- c it's when i've been in there. i mean, and it is like a in there. i mean, and it is like u hoyhg— in there. i mean, and it is like u huyhg hot,— in there. i mean, and it is like a baying mob, isn't it? and it's htthtttthg— a baying mob, isn't it? and it's intimidating. yes.— a baying mob, isn't it? and it's intimidating. yes. and it's portteutorty— intimidating. yes. and it's particularly intimidating for aut— particularly intimidating for women. and there's still a lot of women. and there's still a lot ot sextst— women. and there's still a lot of sexist abuse— women. and there's still a lot of sexist abuse-in- women. and there's still a lot of sexist abuse in there. of sexist abuse goes in there. hut— of sexist abuse goes in there. hut-got— of sex

idid hospital. well to be fair, i did hear that. i did hear dennis bnob— hear that.but i think i'll probably bo o— noah, but i think i'll probably bo o bbb— noah, but i think i'll probably be a bit disrespectful, wouldn't it be a bit disrespectful, wouldn't bb oob— be a bit disrespectful, wouldn't bb oob nnob— be a bit disrespectful, wouldn't it do? what do— be a bit disrespectful, wouldn't it do? what do you want to nobbon— it do? what do you want to nobbon-bnon?- it do? what do you want to happen then? do you think happen here then? do you think bnob— happen here then? do you think bnob-ob— happen here then? do you think that-of anything- happen here then? do you think that of anything else that in light of anything else bobng— that in light of anything else bobng on— that in light of anything else being on .table- that in light of anything else being on .table ,- that in light of anything else being on table , we are just being on the table, we are just going— being on the table, we are just gobng bo— being on the table, we are just gobng bo nono— being on the tab

idid it- sat in a cave? no, thank you very much. »2 »2 2 sat in a cave?a 6% lump sum. so we're— offered the nurses 5% plus a 6% lump sum. so we're surely going to lump sum. so we're surely going te see— lump sum. so we're surely going te etnen— lump sum. so we're surely going to see other industries now tenanttnt— to see other industries now demanding the— to see other industries now demanding the same . �*ft�*222 demanding the same. well, exaetty. — demanding the same. well, exaetty. tte— demanding the same. well, exactly. the government will be tearing its hair over this tearing its hair out over this because far as it's because as far as it's concerned, it made an offer that the accepted. mean, what the union accepted. i mean, what more can it from there? and more can it do from there? and pat the general pat cullen, the general secretary is now saying that this simply isn't this offer just simply isn't enough and that nurses need more. fact is, last more. but the fact is, last month told nurses that they month she told nurses that they should be accep