i is also a podcast coming up with aimee fuller.— aimee fuller.r. i look forward to i chatting with you for that podcast and we also had yvonne as a guest on and we also had yvonne as a guest on an division as we take our guests on an division as we take our guests on a one—mile walk to get everybody off the screens and they can join us in there is a walk with us. the screens and they can 'oin us in there is a walk with us._ there is a walk with us. thank you very much — there is a walk with us. thank you very much indeed _ there is a walk with us. thank you very much indeed for— there is a walk with us. thank you very much indeed forjoining - there is a walk with us. thank you very much indeed forjoining us, | very much indeed forjoining us, aimee fuller. very much indeed for “oining us, aimee what very much indeed for “oining us, aimee fuller. . ., . ask that podcast is available in bbc sounds. the action is already under way. curling team won the first two matches but lost to switzerland in the final end. throwing second switzerland had the adv

what's been happening to team gb in beijing, i'm joined now by british slopestyle snowboarder aimee fullert some perspective on what's been happening for team gb. we saw them injoe's piece there. what did you make of them? what positives they take? i you make of them? what positives the take? ~ ., . , they take? i think an incredible sto . they take? i think an incredible story- christy _ they take? i think an incredible story. christy age _ they take? i think an incredible story. christy age 13 _ they take? i think an incredible story. christy age 13 looking i they take? i think an incredible story. christy age 13 looking at| they take? i think an incredible . story. christy age 13 looking at the 2018 olympics was watching katie summerhays final, four years later, we've got that next generation of talent, and she's they are writing with one of her idols in the final. two rows in the finals. i think that's a moment we should be celebrating. we are scrambling for positives, in a way, we're still waiting for the first one. we'd seen some of the action today, but this is a journey and its pro

we're joined now by uk sport chair, dame katherine grainger, and two—time winter olympian aimee fullerngth and depth in the team and the young talent we have on board. let's focus on that. kirsty muir, 17 years old, she is going back to school today! that is incredible. last week she was in two olympic finals quite ok, love the positivity. this is her now. what could she achieve in the future? i think the really exciting thing about kirsty muir is this is only herfirst olympic thing about kirsty muir is this is only her first olympic outing. the experience she has gained from competing in this event, the fact she is a two—time finalist, she is already one of the best skiers in the world. i think, looking ahead, we have got a really, really exciting career in front of us. you know how — exciting career in front of us. you know how it _ exciting career in front of us. you know how it works, _ exciting career in front of us. you know how it works, with any olympics. _ know how it works, with any olympics, we set ourselves targets beforehand and if you don't reach them, _ beforehand and if

aimee fuller is with us. and outbreaks of rain by pushing southwards across england and wales are behind it brightening up with a few showers and gales in the north and west. all the details throughout the programme. it's wednesday 9th february. the charity carers trust is calling for greater support and recognition from the government for the millions of unpaid carers in the uk, who provide vital help for loved ones in need. the charity says many unpaid carers often have to juggle their responsibilities with work, and need access to respite breaks and a ca rers' allowance. tim muffett reports. mark has kennedy's disease. a type of motor neurone dizzying that is making his muscles weaker and weaker. he was diagnosed eight years ago and is totally reliant on his wife katie. it is really intrinsic support, coming to terms with it is a step in the right direction. if i'm left alone, which i am sometimes, i can't do anything because if i fall over, or i get stuck on the toilet or something like that, i'm stuck an

documentary, as well as former slopestyle snowboarder and host of �*the winter olympic mile' podcast, aimee fullern doing - studies in aberdeen. yes, the last few months i've been doing a - studies in aberdeen. yes, the last few months i've been doing a lot i studies in aberdeen. yes, the lastl few months i've been doing a lot of training and getting the school work in whenever i can.— in wheneverl can. fantastic. tyler, the hiuh in wheneverl can. fantastic. tyler, the high -- — in wheneverl can. fantastic. tyler, the high -- heartbreaking - in wheneverl can. fantastic. tyler, the high -- heartbreaking thing - in wheneverl can. fantastic. tyler, the high -- heartbreaking thing in. the high —— heartbreaking thing in the high —— heartbreaking thing in the documentary is that you should have been there and you had an injury in the gym in training and trying to come back and get qualification and you got covid. how are you now? i can't imagine how heartbreaking it has been. it’s are you now? i can't imagine how heartbreaking it has been. it's been a bit of a roller-coaster _ heartbreaking it has been.