on october 20 , 1480, the famous standing on the ugra began . princes andrew boris with his army left against you say yes or no. with you do you bring good news? go to your brothers. find it and say it's cool, i'll shoot from both sides. if we go again you will lose many people , sir, this is worse than wood on the wall. you need to put five in order for the russian guns to pass, still will not stop the russian winter. soon there will be ice on the ugra, when my troops will easily cross it, say the lord there is little food for horses and clean water. there is no time to waste, sir, we must move on with our squads. let me wait for my warriors. it's painfully noisy for you. and you weren't. ivan was silent and ate in three throats. andrew has always been so proud. did you shed a tear for them? i had to shed a tear. then they accepted. this is what the russian custom cuts. it will cleanse the chest. no. why did i call to treat i want to ask. thank you, boyars, you are afraid. if you're afraid that i'll poison you, i respect them in rome every day, they poison someone, and in moscow it's

spaniard becomes the youngest man to lift the trophy since boris becker won the second of his three wimbledon titles in 1986. earlier we spoke to andrewby the performance in the final. what a wonderful advert for the sport and wimbledon and this may be an announcement of a new world champion. today, he delivered. what champion. today, he delivered. what ou think champion. today, he delivered. what you think was — champion. today, he delivered. what you think was so _ champion. today, he delivered. what you think was so remarkable about his game? he you think was so remarkable about his name? ., , . ., , you think was so remarkable about his name? , . ., , ., his game? he has such variety and i think that's — his game? he has such variety and i think that's what _ his game? he has such variety and i think that's what makes _ his game? he has such variety and i think that's what makes him - his game? he has such variety and i think that's what makes him so - think that's what makes him so attractive to so many people. he has attractive to so many people. he has a character, he smiles, he looks like he's enjoying it even though he is und

spaniard becomes the youngest man to lift the trophy since boris becker won the second of his three wimbledon titles in 1986. earlier we spoke to andrewpressed by the performance in the final. what a fantastic match. what a wonderful advert for the sport, for the wimbledon. and this may be the announcement of a new world champion in carlos alcaraz. he's been threatening it for a couple of years, but today he delivered. what do you think was so remarkable about his game? well, he has such variety, and i think that's what makes him so attractive to so many people. he has the character, he smiles. he looks like he's enjoying it even under the utmost pressure. and wow, there's no more pressure than serving for a grand slam at five, four in the fifth, and to play the tennis that he does in the exciting manner that he does, he just attracts fans. he attracts fans to the sport. it's wonderful to watch. you didn't get the feeling at all, or at least i didn't get the feeling at all, that he lost his nerve. not for one minute during that match? well, he could easily have lost his nerve, having lost that first set really so easily. certainly the

boris becker won the second of his three wimbledon titles in 1986. live now to former professional tennis player and wimbledon championships referee, andrew jarrett.wonderful advert for the sport, for wimbledon and this may be the announcement of a new world champion in carlos alcaraz. he has been threatening it for a couple of years but today he did it.— threatening it for a couple of years but today he did it. what you think was so remarkable _ but today he did it. what you think was so remarkable about - but today he did it. what you think was so remarkable about his - but today he did it. what you think. was so remarkable about his game? but today he did it. what you think - was so remarkable about his game? he: has such variety and i think that's what makes him so attractive to so many people, he has the character, he looks like he's enjoying it. to play the tenors that he does in the exciting manner that he just attracts fans, he attracts fans to their sport, attracts fans, he attracts fans to theirsport, it's attracts fans, he attracts fans to their sport, it's wonderful to watch. ., �* ., watch. you didn't get the feeling at all that losse

you would accept, that accept, andrew, that this committee johnson, committee found boris johnson, our still don't have any objection with mps criticising the way it does business because does its business because they're to its parliament. >> and if you don't like the criticism, stand up and say so. >> should have voted >> they should have voted against committee. against the committee. they should their own should have voted their own committee first place. committee in the first place. >> fight their own >> they can fight their own battles. i can't feel sorry for the of the british. the members of the british. >> it's not about feeling sorry for the members of the privileged committee. it's about the public the signposting to the public by people influence nadine people of influence like nadine dorries us, the dorries suggesting to us, the british electorate, british british electorate, the british public, democratic public, that a democratic process is unfit, calling it a kangaroo court is outrageous . kangaroo court is outrageous. >> the british public can think for itself . for i

andrew doyle economic development. >> but what's fascinating about what's fascinating about this, both in the conservative party, andrea, as you know, served under borismore strongly with stanley on this completely. >> i mean, as you said, carol and , actually, it's got and stanley, actually, it's got cross—party consent this, but no one's ever challenged a narrative. and i think it's crazy. and, you know, the public haven't been brought along with this . and when i look in my this. and when i look in my constituency, i speak to my constituents. some of them are struggling . do they pay the gas struggling. do they pay the gas bill or do they put food on the table and they don't believe in this net zero. the majority of the people i speak to and but no, but, but but to me , it's no, but, but but to me, it's a regressive form of taxation we have. >> it's very unfair to ordinary people to absolutely taxes and extra costs . extra costs. >> fine. but that's something that that is a different argument. it's not a different i'm sorry. it's we're talking about we're talking about ends and hoped until i came here, >> i hoped until i came here, but this is a re

andrew, i'm sorry. there are lots lots there's lots and lots of evidence that backs up what you said in that tweet. harriet harman, the chairman of the committee, already declared bohs committee, already declared borisefore she heard any evidence . s so i think heard any evidence. s so i think you're completely entitled to say what you said. >> i mean, on monday, we've got the this is going to be debated, debated in parliament, and let's see if the opposition can push for a vote on this . but i'm for a vote on this. but i'm going to use the parliamentary privilege to voice my strong opinions on this matter. dan the thing is, andrew, i feel that it's been trying to silence us actually . i mean, this is why actually. i mean, this is why i mean, this is why i've been like a week coming out because you've got to tread carefully. and what kind of country we living kind of country are we living in? terrifying. is very in? terrifying. it is very terrifying. chilling, like terrifying. it's chilling, like you said, you are you said, because you are someone prizes the fact that someone who prizes the fact that you speak out on the issues that you speak out on the issues that you are passionate about. >> but i

andrew, i'm sorry. there are lots lots there's lots and lots of evidence that backs up what you said in that tweet. harriet harman, the chairman of the committee, already declared bofis committee, already declared borisshe heard any evidence . s so i think heard any evidence. s so i think you're completely entitled to say what you said. >> i mean, on monday, we've got the this is going to be debated, debated in parliament, and let's see if the opposition can push for a vote on this . but i'm for a vote on this. but i'm going to use the parliamentary privilege to voice my strong opinions on this matter. dan the thing is, andrew, i feel that it's been trying to silence us actually . i mean, this is why actually. i mean, this is why i mean, this is why i've been like a week coming out because you've got to tread carefully. and what kind of country we living kind of country are we living in? terrifying. is very in? terrifying. it is very terrifying. chilling, like terrifying. it's chilling, like you said, you are you said, because you are someone prizes the fact that someone who prizes the fact that you speak out on the issues that you speak out on the issues that you are passionate about. >> but i find

but boris johnson wanted a round number as he does so, i think i think it is important to say rishi sunak up in aberdeen has said again, as has andrewe is not going to shift. i think it is worth just pointing out though , it is only a ban on out though, it is only a ban on the sale of new petrol and diesel cars. it's not the case that if you've got a petrol or diesel car , you've got to get diesel car, you've got to get rid of it. in fact you could buy a petrol or diesel car presumed early in december 2029 and drive it for 20 years. >> but one of the problems we've seen, of course, with ulez and autotrader touched on this, that those compliant cars are 2016. if you're trying to get them second suddenly you have second hand, suddenly you have to an extra 2 to £3000 to pay an extra 2 to £3000 because it pushed the price up of those second hand cars because coming in very because it's coming in very suddenly and abruptly with this big £12.50 charge. >> other people have suggested , >> other people have suggested, why don't you bring it in? you know, you charge £4 for the first year, £8 up it gradually. but that seems to be not happenin