adam wild has more. paris in the sunshine. was the french open back where it belongs. but arriving at roland garros, all the talk was of who wouldn't talk. behind the mask here, naomi osaka, not yet on court but already courting controversy. her refusal to do post—match press conferences to protect her mental health has divided opinion. her extraordinary talent, though, quite beyond debate. already a global sporting icon but yet to prove herself on clay. perhaps this was the year. against romania's patricia maria tig she was forced to fight but ultimately found her feet, through to the second round, without serious concern, at least, not on court, good to her word, not a word to the press afterwards, prompting tournament organisers to point out that she chose not to honour her contractual media obligations. the referee, therefore, issued her with a $15,000 fine. they add to the mental health of players is of utmost importance to the grand slams, but should she continue to ignore her media obligations during the tournament, she

adam wild was watching.all or nothing for the final the winner is unimaginable riches in a place among footballs elite. for the losers it doesn't bear thinking about. last years final branford know only too well the heartbreak of failure. a penalty within ten minutes tony with the coolness that belied the pressure. 74 years away from domestic footballs top—tier now here they were in all of the hurry. finishing a move that brought them from one end of the pitch to the other. and the premier league almost into view. had tony's spectacular effort following the other side of the line the celebrations might have begun even before halftime. but still brantford suede went on time slipping away for swansea with this red card there hope disappearing too. this was finally brantford time. it may be the richest game in football but these are the moments money can't buy. adam wild, bbc lets take a look at some of the other stories around today... wiggins 100% super league start has endedin wiggins 100% super league start

adam wild, bbc news.ead. the former bournemouth boss was the club's preferred candidate and had been talking to them since last month. it's not clear why he decided against the move, but it's understood the make—up of his backroom team could have played a part. sale sharks have booked their place in the premiership rugby play—offs after beating leaders bristol. rob and dan du preez both scored tries for sale, who won 22—12 to reach the play—offs for the first time since they won the title in 2006. elsewhere, gloucester beat london irish, and in the pro 1a, cardiff lost to munster. meanwhile, in rugby league, st helens went level on points with super league leaders wigan after beating hull 3a—16. joe batchelor scoring the last of six saints tries. in tonight's other game, leeds thrashed castleford 60—6. and that's all the sport for now. remember, you can stay right up to date on all the latest sports news via the bbc sport website. we will see you again soon. bye—bye. hello there. friday was a bit of a dis

adam wild has this report. they call it the richest game in football, for the winners, it's worth much more than that. swansea and city fancier waving their team off to wimbley, the value of a place at domestic football's top table goes way beyond the price tag. swansea has been to wimbley on one before, victory in the playoff final a decade ago was for all involved a transformative moment. a change the course of my life commits a life—changing game. it was described then as £1 million game, but, it was more than that for us all. the season comes to an inevitable conclusion— the season comes to an inevitable conclusion for swansea city. the heartbreak _ conclusion for swansea city. the heartbreak of _ conclusion for swansea city. tie: heartbreak of relegation conclusion for swansea city. tte: heartbreak of relegation followed a seven season stay in the premier league, now, the chance to return. it would mean everything, wouldn't a? so, we know without talking about it too much we can show our supporters, you kn

adam wild, bbc news. a quick round—up now of some of the day's other sports stories and... grand prix. charles le clerc recorded the fastest time with his team—mate carlos sainz not far behind. the mercedes of world champion lewis hamilton was third quickest. italy's andrea vendrame won the 12th stage of the giro d'italia. chris hamilton of australia was second. the colombian egan bernal remains the overall leader. britain's hugh carthy and simon yates stay fourth and fifth respectively. now, all this week on bbc sport, we're looking at the potential impact of climate change on sports events. particularly, how things could look three decades from now. golf is a sport that could be massively affected, with coastal links courses facing the threat of disappearing into the sea. sarah mulkerrins has this report now on the battle to save scottish golf courses. it's the fifth longest golf course in the world. it's been here for 159 years. but we have got issues. john adams is the _ years. but we have got issues. john adams is the former _ years. but we have got issues. john adams

adam wild, bbc news.first round. after breezing to the opening set, he was eventually beaten by serbia's miomir ketmanovic. 19—year—old rubin colwill is the surprise inclusion in wales' squad for the european championship, having only made his debut for cardiff city in february. caretaker manager robert page has also named gareth bale as captain, and they'll be hoping to improve on their semi final appearance five years ago. their first game will be against switzerland onjune 12th. blackpool are back in the championship after a six—year break. they came from a goal down to beat lincoln city 2—1 in the league one play—off final at wembley. nesta mcgregor reports. most of us have a re—occurring dream about work, and, chances are, footballers are no different. so, picture this, blackpool versus lincoln, the league one play—off final at wembley in glorious sunshine. perfect. the thing about dreams, some turn into nightmares. just 47 seconds in and ollie turton turning the ball into his own net. despite conced

adam wild, bbc news.tomorrow at 9am here on bbc one. but from me, and all the team, have a very good night. sunny skies and over 20 degrees. we�*ve got a few more days of this on the way. beautiful evenings, perfect for a walk in the park. or some time in the beer garden — you�*ve earned it. but mind the sunshine, it�*s strong, we�*ve not been used to it for quite some time now, so you may want to consider sunscreen if you�*re out the whole day. ok, let�*s have a look at the forecast, then. and the warm weather that�*s spread across the uk and into scandinavia and many other parts of europe as this high pressure continues to build. the winds are light, there�*s plenty of sunshine, it was a beautiful day on the east coast today. but out towards the west, you can see a little bit more cloud. that cloud is in the process of melting away. so through this evening and overnight, we are talking about largely clear skies. however, we have got some low cloud in the north sea and a bit of onshore wind, so that does

adam wild, bbc news. kick off is at 3.00.nships in poland, which starts today. gb will be captained by european and commonwealth bronze medallist jake wightman. he usually runs the 1500 metres but has switched to the 800 metres for this event. metres for this event. you can watch it live on the red button and the bbc sport website and app, from 25 past two this afternoon. and, the remainder of the indian premier league will be played in the united arab emirates in september. it was postponed earlier this month after a number of players tested positive for covid—19. you can read more about that and all the build up to the champions league on the bbc sport website. but for now, luquesa, that�*s all your sport, goodbye. and just before we go, imagine this in your garden or local park. billions of cicadas, known as brood x or brood 10, are emerging. it happens in a synchronized event that only takes place in the us every 17 years! you can see more on all of today�*s stories on the bbc news channel. the next news on bbc one is at

they beat swansea 2—0 at wembley as adam wild reports.provide motivation, and a penalty within ten minutes, ivan toney with the coolness that belied the pressure. 74 years away from domestic football�*s top tier, now here they were in a hurry, emiliano marcondes finishing a move that brought them from one end of the pitch to the other and the premier league almost interview. at this spectacular effort from ivan toney fall on the other side of the line the celebrations might have begun even before half—time. still the weight went on, time is slipping away for swansea, with this red card they hope disappearing as well, and this was finally brentford�*s time. it may be the richest game in football but these are the moments money can�*t buy. adam wild, bbc news. and just before we go, imagine this in your garden or local park... billions of cicadas, known as brood x or brood 10, are emerging. it happens in a synchronized event that only takes place in the us every 17 years! there�*s more throughout the evening on the bbc news channel. we�*re

well our reporter adam wild joins me in the studio. adam, a busy day, lots to keep across. won't be in the champions league next season — how did it all play out? head has been absolutely breathless in the premier league, as you would expect on the final day. we knew the very top was sorted out, and the very top was sorted out, and the very bottom, but as you say, there was still plenty to sort out. chelsea started the day in third place, but as you say, they lost. they do still just place, but as you say, they lost. they do stilljust qualified for the champions league. let's take a look at some of the action from chelsea. as i say, they started in third. they went to villa park and made life very difficult for themselves. trial ray scored for them before half—time. villa went 2—0 up, a second added from the penalty spot. chelsea really rattled, big challenges coming in, but they pulled one back through ben gill well. 2—1 was the final score. let's hear from the coach. it well. 2-1 was the final score. let's hear from the coach.— well. 2-1 was the final score. let's hear fr

well, our reporter adam wild joins me in the studio. thanks forjoining us.today, but they still managed to sneak in. . ., ., ., sneak in. yeah, thanks to that the feet as well _ sneak in. yeah, thanks to that the feet as well for _ sneak in. yeah, thanks to that the feet as well for leicester - sneak in. yeah, thanks to that the feet as well for leicester city. - feet as well for leicester city. will not come to that in a moment, but it has been a terrifically busy afternoon. chelsea went to villa, they started the day in third but they started the day in third but they made it very difficult for themselves indeed. they went behind before half—time. a former chelsea player opening the score for aston villa. not long after the break, they went to— zero. —— 2—0. they called one back through been chill welljust called one back through been chill well just straw single—line. they managed to sneak into that fourth—place. that is what the manager thomas to call is focusing on. ~ . . manager thomas to call is focusing on, ~ , manager thomas to call is focusing on.

nearly five years at the club — could trigger a domino effect of managerial changes across europe — adam wildo effect? could it be true? a europe-wide domino effect? could it be true? ., . . a europe-wide domino effect? could it be true? ., . ~ ., it be true? how exciting. we have reached that _ it be true? how exciting. we have reached that time _ it be true? how exciting. we have reached that time of _ it be true? how exciting. we have reached that time of the - it be true? how exciting. we have reached that time of the year - it be true? how exciting. we have reached that time of the year for i reached that time of the year for football clubs. let me take you through what we do know and that speculation in between. lets start in spain, because what we know today, is that zinedine zidane and real madrid have parted company. this was the announcement from the club earlier — after his resignation. zidane is one of real madrid's great icons and his legacy extends beyond what he has achieved as a coach and player at our club. he is aware that he has a place in the hearts of the real madrid fans

adam wild has this report.f to wimbley, the value of a place at domestic football's top table goes way beyond the price tag. swansea has been to wimbley on one before, victory in the playoff final a decade ago was for all involved a transformative moment. a change the course of my life commits a life—changing game. it was described then as £1 million game, but, it was more than that for us all. the season comes to an inevitable conctusion— the season comes to an inevitable conclusion for swansea city. the heartbreak _ conclusion for swansea city. the heartbreak of _ conclusion for swansea city. tue: heartbreak of relegation

adam wilde, bbc news. domination on the final day of the european aquatics championships... olympic champion peaty got his ath gold in budapest in the men's ax100m medley — alongside luke greenbank, james guy and duncan scott as they broke the championship record. and the women won theirfour—by—one—hundred medley. kathleen dawson, molly renshaw, laura stephens and anna hopkin combining to break the championship record as well. that means great britain finish the championships on top of the medal table with an impressive 11 golds. that's all the sport for now. traffic levels are returning to their levels before the pandemic. that's bad news for children who live or go to school near busy roads and have to breathe in the fumes. the government is coming under increasing pressure to tackle the problem, as our education correspondent elaine dunkley reports. this is st ambrose primary in manchester. the children live, learn and play next to one of the busiest roads in europe. on the playground, high levels of po

adam wild reports. arriving at the french open, all the talk was of who wouldn't talk.good to her word, not a word to the press afterwards — prompting tournament organisers to find her $15,000, saying... i totally respect her decision, as everyone's had different experiences with the press and everyone's had press conferences where i'm sure they've not felt the best coming out of it. but i've always taken the opinion that it is part of the job. osaka tweeted. .. she may not be speaking to the media, but naomi osaka isn't going away quietly either. adam wild, bbc news. meanwhile, it was a day to forget for british number one dan evans. he was knocked out by world number 48 miomir kecmanovic, despite winning the first set 6—1. but the serb hit back to win the next three sets, and leaves evans still searching for a first singles win at roland garros. elsewhere, two—time finalist dominic thiem was also knocked out. chelsea manager thomas tuchel has challenged his players to maintain their hunger after winning the champions league final against manchester city on saturday. c

would not talk to the press during roland garros because she wants to protect her mental health, as adam wild but already courting controversy. her refusal to speak to the press is to protect her mental health, she says, a stance that has divided opinion. her extraordinary talent, though, is quite beyond debate. already a global sporting icon, quite beyond debate. already a globalsporting icon, but quite beyond debate. already a global sporting icon, but yet to prove herself on clay. against her romanian opponent, showers forced to fight but ultimately found her feet. through to the second round, without serious concern, at least not on court. good to her word, not a word to the press afterwards, prompting tournament organisers to find her $15,000. saying the mental health of players is of the utmost importance to the grand slams, but should she continue to ignore her media obligations, she would be exposing herself to default from the tournament, more substantialfines tournament, more substantial fines and tournament, more substantialfines and future grand slam suspensions. i totally respect

adam wilde, bbc news. for children who live or go to school near busy roads and have to breathe in the fumes. the government is coming under increasing pressure to tackle the problem, as our education correspondent this is st ambrose primary in manchester. the children live, learn and play next to one of the busiest roads in europe. on the playground, high levels of pollution. we can�*t open the windows at st ambrose, because you can�*t hear yourself teach. when the traffic is at its worst, you can actually smell and taste it. like millions of children in towns and cities across england, they�*re breathing in dangerous fumes. it affects me with my asthma and it makes me cough more. i do have to take my asthma inhaler a lot. it is destroying our lives, - because ever since we started here in nursery, we have been we have been inhaling - the fumes of air pollution. and ijust think that this is not how we should be living, - because we have the right to a healthy life. - in a landmark ruling in december, nine

adam wild, bbc news. celebrations all round. finish seventh. great britain and adam peaty won another gold medal as they continued their domination on the final day of the european aquatics championships. peaty got his his ath gold in budapest in the men's ax100m medley — alongside luke greenbank, james guy and duncan scott as they broke the championship record. and the women won their ax100 medley. kathleen dawson, molly renshaw, laura stephens and anna hopkin combining to break the championship record as well. that means great britain finish the championships on top of the medal table with an impressive 11 golds — the squad looking in fine form just weeks away from the tokyo 0lympics. over the past year, one of the stories we've followed closely is how former football and rugby stars rob burrow, doddie weir and stephen darby have adapted to living with motor neurone disease. you may remember we met them for the very first time in february 2020 — right here on breakfast. it was a huge privilege to bring them together — we've al

adam wild reports. they call it the richest game in football.sformative moment. that day, instead, it changed _ transformative moment. that day, instead, it changed because i transformative moment. that day, instead, it changed because of i transformative moment. that day, instead, it changed because of my| instead, it changed because of my life. it is a life changing game. it was described that as the £90 million game. but it was more than that for us all. the million game. but it was more than that for us all.— million game. but it was more than that for us all. the season comes to an inevitable _ that for us all. the season comes to an inevitable conclusion _ that for us all. the season comes to an inevitable conclusion for- that for us all. the season comes to | an inevitable conclusion for swansea city. an inevitable conclusion for swansea ci . ., , .,~ an inevitable conclusion for swansea ci . ., , ., ,, ., an inevitable conclusion for swansea city. the heartbreak of relegation followed a seven _ city. the heartbreak of relegation followed

adam wild reports.lly back among football's elite. the premier league brings with it unimaginable riches, but these are the moments that money cannot buy. as last year's beaten finalists, rented went to wembley knowing only too well the heartbreak of failure, but what a motivation that can provide. a penalty within ten minutes against swansea, ivan toney with a coolness that belied the pressure. after so many years away from football's top tier, here they were in all of a hurry. emiliano marcondes finishing a move that brought them from one end of the pitch to the other, promotion almost in view. and ivan toney�*s spectacular effort here, had fallen on the other side of the line celebrations might have begun even earlier. but the weight didn't last long. this was brentford's moment at last. �* ., , ., last. after the final whistle, of course i last. after the final whistle, of course i was — last. after the final whistle, of course i was very _ last. after the final whistle, of course i was very emotion

adam: milo. lulu: it's just wild to see because i don't at all connect to it.that. lemonis: so you guys will work together and try to come up with something. lulu: yes, i would love it. adam: yeah, we'd love to. ♪♪ lemonis: and also, i've introduced her to a contemporary artist, rolland berry, to help her work on her creativity. lulu: oh, my gosh. this is insane. lemonis: she historically hasn't liked color at all. rolland: so he brought you to the place that has the most color in the world. lulu: totally. rolland: okay, let's paint. let's play games. let's paint. lulu: let's do it. rolland: all the way on, all the way up. tighter, tighter, tighter. not bad. lulu: ah! rolland: it's okay. i'm gonna calm her down for you, okay? ready? lulu: okay. ♪♪ rolland: whoo! lulu: this is so cool. i learned to just bring out my inner artist. i love it. ♪♪ lulu: hi. lemonis: hi. lulu: how are you? lemonis: good. unless a deal can be made with florence to solve the manufacturing issue, i'm not sure what the next step is because there's the show coming and production that need

adam joins us live can we talk about lake charles getting hit all the time. >> reporter: we do. wild the country. we were talking about some in the lake charles louisiana area, tornado reports, this has been a large system in texas, storm reports the last 24 hours, this is going to continue again today. may be back off a little bit but we are looking at a large area where there is the possibility of more severe weather talking about downpours, hail, winds of 60 miles an hour, and isolated tornado from austin, san antonio to dallas but the major populations dealing with more rounds of severe weather and even larger area looking at flash flood porches and warnings including the louisiana to oklahoma. it has been down pouring. this is additional rainfall. some of these areas have seen 8 to 10 inches of rain in louisiana, from right now continuing into tomorrow, another widespread 3 or 4 inches of rain, everything in the yellow, red and pink, another 8 to 10 inches of rain. flooding will be a major issue and something we will be paying attention to today and tomorrow. jillian: thank you.

. >> and what is sort of wild is that what we're watching happen is actually enunceiating those system failures. adamewer in the atlantic writes the prevailing conservative view is america's racial inequalities are driven by differences in effort and ability. he suggests instead the present-day inequalities have been shaped by different policy choices. what appears to be an argument about re-examining history is also an argument about ideology, a defense of the legitimacy of the existing social order against an account of its historical origins that suggests different policy choices could produce a more equitable society. i apologize because that is in other words sort of the same thing you expressed, but i think it is worth coming back to because it has so much bearing not just on the u.s. education system, but policy and governing as we watch it happen on capitol hill. >> sure. i mean, i think adam is exactly right on that. and so when people are looking at history in this light -- we know this as historians. and so the history is not only about the past, it's about the present. that's almost alway

adam huckabee with sacramento. metro fire says metro fire and other sacramento regional fire agency starting monday. >> what transition to wildn things and have that equipment ready. so those early-season fires. >> don't get a hand so they can go where hope is needed, especially since officials say burning conditions. they're seeing right now that typically see in july or august. the start of the peak fire season one spark and something have hundreds of acres burning grass. and that's all it takes is knowing your iraq or your it's a spark in. that's kind of where the urgency to stay wildfire, safe coincides with the start. a wildfire preparedness week. now is the time to get prepared for the upcoming wildfire season proper foxworthy with cal fire says during non red flag days, you should remove all dead plants, grass and wheat have 100 feet of defensible space and make sure everyone in your household knows your evacuation plan. make sure you have that box or that bag ready to go. >> with your extra and you're important paperwork since a majority of the wildfires are human-caused foxworthy says be careful of your surroundings.

adam huckabee with sacramento. metro fire says metro fire and other sacramento regional fire agency starting monday. >> what transition to wild season trying to get ahead a handle on things and have that equipment ready. so those early-season fires. >> don't get a hand so they can go where hope is needed, especially since officials say burning conditions. they're seeing right now that typically see in july or august. the start of the peak fire season one spark and something you have hundreds of acres burning grass. and that's all it takes is knowing it's a rock or your it's a spark in. that's kind of where the urgency to stay wildfire, safe coincides with the start. a wildfire preparedness week. now is the time to get prepared for the upcoming wildfire season proper foxworthy with cal fire says during non red flag days, you should remove all dead plants, grass and wheat have 100 feet of defensible space and make sure everyone in your household knows your evacuation plan. make sure you have that box or that bag ready to go. >> with your extra and you're important paperwork since a majority of the wildfires are human-caused fox

wild guiding virtue and votes? as we're going to learn from scholars today first ladies like abigail adams travel down career paths that took a few plot twists before they ended up in the public eye today. i'll use fashion to explore the style and substance of abigail adams and her legacy and until our doors can reopen safely to the public. i bring you greetings from our virtual, massachusetts historical society, which features more than 12 million collections to explore many of which are online including our free atoms papers digital editions now in the adams papers alone, we are blessed with a quarter of a million manuscript pages stretching over 10 generations. so yeah, the adams is and abigail wrote a lot and plenty of her letters. i think talk to other first ladies that were reintroducing here for you today next slide, please. so it seems right that we should begin our morning road trip into the past with this letter at the center of your screen one of the real treasures at the manuscript is the manuscript trove at the historical society. this is abigail's march 31st, 1776 letter to her husband john now as ab

wild ride with that one. good to see you at headquarters. mike, i remember asking adamarly that trend has continued is this still a meme stock >> yeah, you'd have to say it was a meme stock amc was able to raise so much equity by selling shares it's clearly because it was a meme stock nobody was quite sure if in fact they were going to remain solvent frankly through the pandemic and the fact that the stock is down 30% from its high but they sold so many more shares that the enterprise value of the company is at an all-time high, that gives you maybe some kind of a hint of what that anchor shareholder might have been thinking how much more can you expect out of this? after all, nothing changed about the long-term movie going trends even if things go back to what we think is normal following the pandemic and the reopening. >> shannon, quick question on the meme stocks. is there a risk that they can derail broader markets or have we gone through the biggest threat that that sort of thing had to markets earlier in the year >> well, i go back to that period and i think that

adam daniel, our brilliant producer said, go shoot something with your kids. i said, are you sure? >> yeah, yeah. >> there you go. enough horsing around. i want to show you this amazing shot. wildackground. amazing rock formations here just as the sun is setting and some amazing cloud formations as well. this is where pretty much the beginning, very beginning of the grand canyon starts, an amazing part of the country. i invite you go take a look. bring your kids at your own risk. >>> good morning to you from our exploratorium camera it is great 50s here, mid-60s around the bay >>> safe to say, whit, your girls are much better behaved on camera than mine. >> i don't know. i liked madeline going, ew. gross. >> that's a favorite word of hers for sure. >> could have been the younger one, of course, but the debate is still out. thank you so much, rob. we do appreciate it. see you soon. >>> up next here, it is our one-pan game plan and breakfast is served back in a moment. ♪ yeah you got the yummy, ♪ yeah you got the yummy, yive ee a and you're o teddunghe d, ye missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults wi