andy swiss, bbc news. so england are one down with two to play.former england captian david gower about the match, the tour so far, and how difficult it will be for england to leave on a high. 0nce once again, and you have shown a lot of strength and depth with guys coming in for the first time ever in the one—day international, making an impact straightaway. so that is the trend of this tour, and england are a little bit rusty. that opening partnership, 135, it looked like things were right on track and everything was going very smoothly, like they were countering towards the line. but the simple truth is once anyone has got 300 on the board, even in this modern era, it still takes some getting.— still takes some getting. more chances still takes some getting. more changes for— still takes some getting. more changes for england, - still takes some getting. more changes for england, we - still takes some getting. more changes for england, we had l still takes some getting. more changes for england, we had moeen ali coming back, billings, the curre

andy swiss, bbc news.tting sporty again, you'll know that if you live in wales, scotland or northern ireland, there have been a few variations of those restrictions, but everything is moving in the right direction now, let's get more on this now and speak to greg whyte. a professor in applied sport and exercise science and former modern pentathlete evening greg, great to see people getting back out you are well qualified to talk about this. as we heard from that report, some people will not be motivated. they will have lost the enthusiasm, what damage do you think might have been done over the last 12 months? what we do know is there has been a huge damage of the past 12 months, we've actually seen a fall in activity levels across the population. despite prior to the first lockdown there was an increasing amount of physical activity and i think during the first lockdown we were helped by good weather and long days. creating all sorts of problems during lockdown three, short days, poor weather. we are start

andy swiss, bbc news. after his side could only draw 1—1 in a friendly against qatar. ireland made a great start — scoring afterjust four minutes throuthames mcclean at the neutral venue in hungary. but qatar equalised in the second half — mohammed muntari with the goal. ireland also lost their opening two world cup qualifiers — including against luxembourg on saturday — so the pressure will intensify on the manager. england play poland tomorrow. it's a vital game for world cup qualification and the last competitive match before gareth southgate selects his euros squad for the summer. we have obviously got a lot of strength in depth and a lot of competition for places. but equally, if we had picked this squad this week and we would've had a 7—8 people missing with injuries. this is a slightly unique season in that regard and we have got another few weeks of the season to get through. so the depth and options might not be as plentiful as we may be so the depth and options might not be as plentiful as we may

andy swiss, bbc news. the england captain eoin morgan was honest in his assesment of the defeat.ly well. it's a shame we couldn't build on the bowling unit's effort to restrict india to 318. two fantastic openers upfront. we failed to continue to build partnerships from there. that was what happened, really. the british and irish lions will tour south africa this summer after plans to host it elsewhere were all rejected. the possibility of switching the tour to britain and ireland or even hosting it in australia had been raised due to the covid pandemic but was ruled out. the three test series gets under way injohannesburg on the 24th ofjuly after a number of warm up games beforehand. aberdeen have confirmed that former player stephen glass is the club's new manager, replacing derek macinnes. glass started his career at pittodrie and made 131 appearances in an aberdeen shirt. he also played for newcastle, watford and hibs. glass has come from atlanta united's mls team, where he was interim coach following the departure of frank de boer. neil robertson is through to the semi—final

andy swiss, bbc news.er was deflected into his own net by cieran clark, as villa thought they'd won it with four minutes to go. jamal lacelles header in the fourth minute of stoppage time pushes newcastle a further point clear of the relegation zone. villa stay ninth. in the championship, brentford are back up to second in the championship after a tight 1—0 win over blackburn. the bees had lost four of their last six going into the game at ewood park but ivan toney�*s tenth minute penalty proved the difference. watford and swansea can go back above them tomorrow. bristol extended their lead at the top of the premiership with an imprssive victory over wasps. despite a number of injuries they won by 37—20, chris vui forcing his way over here to secure the bonus point, one of four tries on the night — much to the delight of pat lam. fourth choice fly half tiff eden converted all of them and added three more penalties as wasps crashed to a sixth defeat in their last seven matches. glasgow beat 0spreys in the p

the tourists fell just short of the target as andy swiss reports.way. the first follow the whole mets went for six, while the first of the international career for him with the same way. easy this game, isn't it? he smashed 57 before falling in controversial fashion. davitt mullane with a catch. although replays suggested it might have a grace the grass with a passion that i would my line. a barrage about a reset england testing target at 186. after a setting start, who else but ben stokes led the charge? while he was there, anything was possible but when he missed cue on a6, that seem to be that. england needed 23 of the last over, just watch joffra. they couldn't, could they? not quite. in the nick of time, india held their nerve. so close for england, but saturday's series decider now beckons. andy swiss, bbc news. the wins keep coming at cheltenham for rachael blackmore. the trailblazing jockey had double success today, on day three of the festival. her fourth grade one win of the week came on board alla—ho in the ryanair chase. and the 31 year

andy swiss was watching. make it an english hat—trick, for chelsea, a chance tojoin liverpool and manchester city in the quarterfinals but, despite leading 1—0 from the first leg, they were soon living dangerously. atletico madrid with an early penalty shout and replays suggested cesar azpilicueta was a lucky man. but there was nothing lucky about this, as chelsea counter—attacked to thrilling effect. hakim ziyech! there is the goal they wanted! that should have settled any nerves and it left chelsea firmly in control at the break. after it, they continued to dominate, ziyech once again showing his skills, as ateltico tried to cling on but, instead, their nightjust got worse. an elbow to antonio ruediger�*s chest turning stefan savic a red card before, in stoppage time, substitute emerson confirmed chelsea's win with his very first touch. his watching team—mates certainly enjoyed it. and, with the quarterfinals now beckoning, well, who can blame them? andy swiss, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for

andy swiss, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are.od night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the daily telegraph's deputy political editor lucy fisher and miatta fahnbulleh who's from the centre—left think tank the new economics foundation. the financial times leads on the talks between the uk and the eu to calm the row over the supply of the astrazeneca coronavirus vaccine. �*the i' leads on the same story and highlights fears of a trade war which could disrupt the uk's vaccine roll—out to under—50s. the metro covers the borisjohnson�*s response to any potential vaccine blockade, with a warning to the eu that global businesses could stop investing there if they were to go ahead with the measure. the daily mail leads on the news that vaccine passports may be needed to go to the pub, with drinkers potentially barred without proof of a negative covid test or evidence of having a jab. without proof of a negative covid test or evidence of having a jab. the telegraph covers th

andy swiss, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. good night. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are christopher hope, chief political correspondent and assistant editor at the daily telegraph, and ayesha hazarika, columnist at the evening standard and the i, and times radio presenter. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the discovery of human remains in the search for 33—year—old sarah everard is the lead for the guardian — a serving police officer is being detained on suspicion of her murder. the metro carries a picture of the police search in woodland near ashford in kent where the discovery was made — sarah everard was last seen a week ago walking home through clapham in south london. the telegraph says the arrested officer lived in deal in kent and worked in the met�*s parliamentary and diplomatic protection command. the times highlights the words of reassurance from the metropolitan police — commissioner dame cressida dick said women should feel safe walking the st

andy swiss, bbc news.cause wales could win the 6 nations championship and the grand slam this weekend — if they beat france in paris on sunday. before that scotland host italy and england are in ireland — tomorrow. austin's here with a look ahead to the weekend's action and austin, it's not quite as simple as it sounds is it because france have a game in hand after their scotland fixture last month was postponed due to covid — so what exactly do wales need to do to win the title? complicated is the right word. as you mentioned that france game against scotland coming next week that has been rearranged, that's why everything is little more complicated this season. normally we go into the final weekend and we have a super saturday and all six teams playing with the championship on the line, but it might not be decided this weekend. it's a little bit different as is most were at the moment in these coronavirus times. whales know that their fate is within their own hands, if they win on saturday in paris again

our sports correspondent, andy swiss was watching.re might have been no fans, but you'd hardly have guessed it. if it sounded like a big night for wales, well, it was. after losing their opening world cup qualifier, victory was vital. but against the czech republic, not so easy. gareth bale should've scored, and didn't he know it. but it was still goalless at the break. after, it was a tale of two red cards. on the right of the screen, a shove to the face of wales�*s connor roberts. and patrick schick was off before roberts followed him after this challenge. it was ten against ten and seemingly stalemate. but in the nick of time, gareth bale crossed and wales found a winner. and danjames is there to meet it! relief at last, courtesy of danjames�*s superb header. but still the czech republic weren't done and only a last—ditch tackle from joe rodon kept them out. not their prettiest performance, but for wales, the 1—0 win was all that mattered. andy swiss, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very

andy swiss, bbc news.day series. despite an unbeaten 95 from sam curran, they came up short chasing 330, losing the decider in pune by seven runs. india also won the test and t20 series. england have made it two wins out of two in world cup qualifying. it was a straightforwrd evening in tirana as they ran out 2—0 winners against albania. captain harry kane scored his first international goal for over a year. england face poland at wembley in another qualifier on wednesday. scotland are still waiting for their first qualifying win after a draw in the week against austria. they've drawn again, this time against israel. the scots were trailing at half—time but ryan fraser equalised just before the hour mark. 1—1 the final score in tel aviv. northern ireland lost 2—1 in a friendly against the united states, but they scored the goal of the game in belfast. aberdeen�*s niall mcginn with that stunning strike inside the last five minutes. chelsea have moved back to the top of the women's super league. the australi

andy swiss has been finding out what it means for one team of footballers.octurnal golf or a moonlight cycle ride in derbyshire, they clearly couldn't wait. after months of lockdown, outdoor sport in england is finally up and running. this morning, the country was a hive of activity. in manchester, this walking football team hasn't been able to play since november, but after so long away, at last. it’s after so long away, at last. it's amazing- _ after so long away, at last. it's amazing- lt's _ after so long away, at last. it�*s amazing. it's brilliant. it's boredom. just to get out and have the company, the exercise as well, really good for everybody. we are chatting on what's up all the time, we were on countdown, two weeks to 90, we were on countdown, two weeks to go, one week to go, we stayed in contact which is good. for everybody 's will be in- — contact which is good. for everybody 's will be in. and _ contact which is good. for everybody 's will be in. and while _ contact which is good. for everybody 's will be in. and while it _ contact which is go

andy swiss reports. fans chant. amid liverpool's stars of the 1960s, few shone as brightly as ian stjohn. when hejoined, the club was languishing in the second division. he scores! but stjohn�*s goals helped to transform them into the best team in england. under the great bill shankly he won two league titles but perhaps his greatest moment came at wembley in 1965. and it's a goal! that extra time goal took liverpool to their first fa cup and it sealed stjohn�*s status as a club legend. he also starred for scotland, scoring nine goals for his country and although he retired as a player in 1973, a new career beckoned. theme music plays. he joined forces withjimmy greaves and the tv show saint and greavsie was a huge hit. well, hello and good afternoon. the programme ran for nearly a decade, stjohn winning millions of new fans with his warmth and wit. hello there. well, euro 92 is all over, jim and i are still here in stockholm. among the tributes, sir geoff hurst described him as a great footballer who'd been fantast

it was underpinned by impressive performances by the bat and the ball as andy swiss can tell us.th england's term to do the walloping. the most emphatic of wins set up earlier by some brilliant bowling. jeffrey archer led the way. the home fans —— jofra archer. this remarkable six. 0therwise, jofra archer. this remarkable six. otherwise, it was all about england's near flawless in the field. they clung on to every catch and despite a half—century, they restricted india to a mere 12a. it didn't look enough and england's opener. sue made sure it wasn't. joss butler gave the crowd some serious practice. before long, india's hopes advantaged in a blaze of boundaries. england cruising to victory and as the world's top rank team, this was some statement —— jos buttler. england off to a brilliant start. sergio garcia kicked off the second round. he's three shots behind the spaniard on his first two holes today. garcia was in trouble at the first, but this remarkable escape from the pine straw set up a power. he birdied the second it is now two shots clear from the field. his was one of

andy swiss was watching. ——jennifer archer. —— jennifer archer. close but for india it was victory. an enthralling match. earlier india specimen had blazed away. the first follow the whole mets went for six, while the first of the international career for him with the same way. easy this game, isn't it? he smashed 57 before falling in controversialfashion. davitt mullane with a catch. all the replays suggested it might have a grace the grass with a passion that i would my line. grace the grass with a passion that iwould my line. a grace the grass with a passion that i would my line. a barrage about a reset england testing target at 186. after a setting start, who else but ben stokes led the charge? while he was there, anything was possible but when he missed cute a6, that seem to be that. england needed 23 of the last over, just watch joffra. be that. england needed 23 of the last over, just watchjoffra. they couldn't. not quite. in the nick of time, india held their nerve. so close for england, but saturday's series decider now beckons. there is a lot more reaction to that on the b

career that spanned over 50 years, leaving him ingrained in the fabric of british motor sport as andy swiss, it is ready, it is go, go, go! schumacher leads, brilliant start. exuberant, excitable and utterly unmistakable. murray walker was the high octane voice behind a high octane sport. it was once said that even in his quieter moments, he sounded like his trousers were on fire. that's it, bang, bang, and off! his passion came from his father, graham walker, who raced motorcycles and was himself a commentator, often sharing the duties with young murray. the sensation is that tommy wood went through not on time, not after time, but ahead of time. and after commentating on his first british grand prix in 1949, murray walker became an integral part of formula 1, especially in a double act with former world championjames hunt. but in a sport of inevitable risk, he was faced with tragedy too. world motor racing champion ayrton senna has been pronounced clinically dead. when the great ayrton senna died in a crash in 1984, walker's shock was only too clear. this is the blackest day for grand pri

andy swiss, bbc news.nt clear of the relegation zone. villa stay ninth. in the championship, brentford are back up to second in the championship after a tight 1—0 win over blackburn. the bees had lost four of their last six going into the game at ewood park, but ivan toney�*s tenth minute penalty proved the difference. watford and swansea can go back above them tomorrow. bristol extended their lead at the top of the premiership with an imprssive victory over wasps. despite a number of injuries, they won by 37—20. chris vui forcing his way over here to secure the bonus point, one of four tries on the night, much to the delight of pat lam. fourth choice fly half tiff eden converted all of them and added three more penalties as wasps crashed to a sixth defeat in their last seven matches. glasgow beat ospreys in the pro 14, 30—25. both sides ran in three tries each. there were wins for munster and leinster in tonight's other games. and that's all the sport for now. hello. it has been a busy old week of weather

the tourists fell just short of the target as andy swiss reports.atch. although replays suggested it might have a grazed the grass a barrage about a reset england testing target at 186. after a setting start, who else but ben stokes led the charge? while he was there, anything was possible but when he missed cue on a6, that seemed to be that. england needed 23 of the last over, just watch joffra. they couldn't, could they? not quite. in the nick of time, india held their nerve. so close for england, but saturday's series decider now beckons. andy swiss, bbc news. the wins keep coming at cheltenham for rachael blackmore. the trailblazing jockey had double success today, on day three of the festival. her fourth grade one win of the week came on board alla—ho in the ryanair chase. and the 31 year old irish rider won won again in the mares' novices hurdle. nick parrott reports. overwhelming and unbelievable was how rachel blackmore described her continuing success. she had already made history by becoming the first woman to win the champion hurdle. but

andy swiss has this report: so it's ready, it is go, go, go!brilliant start! exuberant, excitable and utterly unmistakable. murray walker was the high—octane voice behind a high—octane voice behind a high—octane sport. it was once said that even his quire moments, he sounded like his trousers were fire. that's it, bang, bang! his sounded like his trousers were fire. that's it, bang, bang!— that's it, bang, bang! his passion came from _ that's it, bang, bang! his passion came from his — that's it, bang, bang! his passion came from his father— that's it, bang, bang! his passion came from his father graham - that's it, bang, bang! his passion. came from his father graham walker who raced motorcycles and was himself a commentator after often sharing the duties with young murray. sharing the duties with young murra . ., , ~ ., ., murray. tommy wood went through not on time, murray. tommy wood went through not on time. but — murray. tommy wood went through not on time, but ahead _ murray. tommy wood went through not on time, but ahead of— murray. tom

andy swiss, bbc news. the england captain eoin morgan was honest in his assesment of the defeat.en hosting it in australia had been raised due to the covid pandemic but was ruled out. the three test series gets under way injohannesburg on the 24th ofjuly after a number of warm up games beforehand. aberdeen have confirmed that former player stephen glass is the club�*s new manager, replacing derek macinnes. glass started his career at pittodrie and made 131 appearances in an aberdeen shirt. he also played for newcastle, watford and hibs. glass has come from atlanta united�*s mls team, where he was interim coach following the departure of frank de boer. neil robertson is through to the semi—finals of snooker�*s tour championship after a 10 frames to 5 victory overjack lisowski. the australian — ranked number four in the world — was always in control of the match at celtic manor resort in newport and will now face either mark selby or kyren wilson in the last four. a maverick and a rebel. football�*s great entertainer frank worthington has died at the age of 72 after a long illness.

andy swiss, bbc news. qualifiers — including against luxembourg on saturday — so the pressure will intensify on the manager. england play poland tomorrow. it's a vital game for world cup qualification and the last competitive match before gareth southgate selects his euros squad for the summer. we have obviously got a lot of strength in depth and a lot of competition for places. but equally, if we had picked this squad this week, we would've had 7—8 people missing with injuries. so, this is a slightly unique season in that regard and we've got another few weeks of the season to get through. so the depth and options might not be as plentiful as we maybe think. five rangers players have been banned for four matches by the scottish fa after breaking lockdown rules to attend an illegal house party. the group contained three first team players, including defender nathan patterson, who's been a prominent part of the team recently as they sealed the scottish premiership title. bongani zungu and calvin bassey have

our correspondent andy swiss looks back at his life and career. amid liverpool's stars of the 1960s, few shone as brightly as ian stjohn. when hejoined, the club was languishing in the second division. and it's stjohn! he scores! but stjohn�*s goals helped transform them into the best team in england. under the great bill shankly, he won two league titles, but perhaps his greatest moment came at wembley in 1965. it's a goal! that goal took liverpool to their first fa cup and it made the man known simply as the saint a club legend. he certainly was an iconic figure because he came in at the very beginning, the club moved onwards and upwards. but it wouldn't have gone anywhere if it hadn't had the big contribution from people like the saint. he also starred for scotland, scoring nine goals for his country. and although he retired as a player in 1973, a new career beckoned. he joined forces withjimmy greaves and their tv show, saint and greavsie, was a huge hit. well, hello and good afternoon. the programme ran for nearly a decade, stjohn winning mil

andy swiss looks back at his life. so, it's ready. it... ..is... ..go, go, go, go!able and utterly unmistakable. by the austrian driver in the back... murray walker was the high octane voice behind a high—octane sport. it was once said that even in his quieter moments, he sounded like his trousers were on fire. that's it. bang bang, and off! his passion came from his father graham walker, who raced motorcycles and was himself a commentator often sharing the duties with young murray. the sensation is that tommy wood went through not on—time, not after time, but ahead of time. and after commentating on his first british grand prix in 1919, murray walker became an integral part of formula 1. but in a sport of inevitable risk, he was faced with tragedy, too. world motor racing champion ayrton senna has been pronounced clinically dead. when the great ayrton senna died in a crash in 1994, walker's shock was only to clear. walker's shock was only too clear. this is the blackest day for grand prix racing that i can remember in the many, many years that i've been covering th

andy swiss looks back at his life. it is ready, it is go, go, go!uberance, excitable and utterly unmistakable. murray walker with the high octane voice behind a high octane sport. it was once said that evenitin octane sport. it was once said that even it in his quieter moments, he sounded like his trousers were on fire. his passion came from his father, graham walker, who raced motorcycles and was himself a commentator, often sharing the duties with young murray. he went throu:h, duties with young murray. he went through. not _ duties with young murray. he went through. not on — duties with young murray. he went through, not on time, _ duties with young murray. he went through, not on time, but - duties with young murray. he went through, not on time, but after- through, not on time, but after time. �* _, ., ., through, not on time, but after time. �* ., ., , time. after commentating on his first grand _ time. after commentating on his first grand prix, _ time. after commentating on his first grand prix, he _ time. after commentating on his first gr

the hugely successful saint and greavsie, the itv football show, in the 1980s. 0ur correspondent andy swissghtly as ian stjohn. when hejoined, the club was languishing in the second division.

our sports correspondent andy swiss looks back at his career.triker or volleyer of the ball in football than hotshot lorimer. it was a nickname he earned at leeds united we are, at leeds united where, after making his debut atjust 15, he became famed for his ferocious shooting. lorimer! at speeds of around 90 mph, if you hit the ball harder. lorimer. what a goal! his goals propelled leads to two league titles and an fa cup, as in the late 60s and early 70s, they became the dominant force in english football. at the same time, lorimer was inspiring scotland to the 1974 world cup where he scored yet another thunderous goal. lorimer! 1-0. his career might have been even better. in 1975, leeds reached the european cup final, and lorimer seem to have blasted them ahead, but the goal was controversially ruled out for offside and they lost to bayern munich. but his legacy is beyond dispute. his tally of 238 goals still a record for reeds. —— a record for leeds united. despite retiring as a player in 1986, his status as a legend endured. a much loved fo

andy swiss reports. dangerously. atletico madrid with an early penalty shout and replays suggested cezar azpilicueta was a lucky man. but there was nothing lucky about this, as chelsea counterattacked to thrilling effect. commentator: there's the goal they wanted! i that should have settled any nerves. and it left chelsea firmly in control at the break. after it, they continue to dominate. ziyech once again showing his skills as atletico tried to cling on. but instead, their nightjust got worse. an elbow to antonio rudiger�*s chest earning stefan savic a red card before in stoppage time substitute emerson confirmed chelsea's win with his very first touch. his watching team—mates certainly enjoyed it. and with the quarterfinals now beckoning, well, who can blame them? andy swiss, bbc news. they play with a special bond and fixtures like this and results like this give you the certain edge and the certain glue to achieve special things. you can only do this with a special atmosphere and right now, we are i

our sports correspondent, andy swiss was watching.fier, victory was vital. but against the czech republic, not so easy.

andy swiss reports. fans chant.. he scores! but stjohn's goals helped to transform them into the best team in england. under the great bill shankly he won two league titles but perhaps his greatest moment came at wembley in 1965. and it's a goal! that extra time goal took liverpool to their first fa cup and it sealed stjohn's status as a club legend. he also starred for scotland, scoring nine goals for his country and although he retired as a player in 1973, a new career beckoned.

andy swiss looks back at his life.tjohn! he scores. but stjohn's goals helped transform them into the best team in england. under the great bill shankly, he won two league titles, but perhaps his greatest moment came at wembley in 1965. it's a goal! that goal took liverpool to their first ever fa cup and it made the man known simply as the saint a club legend. he certainly was an iconic figure because he was there at the beginning and the club moved onwards— and upwards but it was a big contribution from people like the saint. he also starred for scotland, scoring nine goals for his country. although he retired as a player in 1973, a new career beckoned. he joined forces withjimmy greaves, and their tv show, saint and greavsie, was a huge hit. well, hello and good afternoon. the programme ran for nearly a decade. stjohn winning millions of new fans with his warmth and wit. hello there, well, euro 92 is all over and jim and i are still here in stockholm. can't get a flight home. jimmy greaves himself led today's tribute

andy swiss looks back at his life. so, it's ready. it... ..is... ..go, go, go, go!who raced motorcycles and was himself a commentator, often sharing the duties with young murray. the sensation is that tommy wood went through, not on time, not after time, but ahead of time. and after commentating on his first british grand prix in 1919, murray walker became an integral part of formula i. but in a sport of inevitable risk, he was faced with tragedy, too. world motor racing champion ayrton senna has been pronounced clinically dead. when the great ayrton senna died in a crash in 1994, walker's shock was only too clear. this is the blackest day for grand prix racing that i can remember in the many, many years that i've been covering the sport. walker never hid his emotions. most famously when his friend damon hill won the world title in 1996. damon hill exits the chicane and wins the japanese grand prix! i've got to stop because i've got a lump in my throat. because he really genuinely loved motorsport and was fascinated by formula 1 and all things with an engine, he com

andy swiss looks back at his life. commentator: so, it's ready! it is: go, go, go! on fire". that's it — bang, bang and off! his passion came from his father, graham walker, who raced motorcycles and was himself a commentator, often sharing the duties with young murray. the sensation is that tommy wood went through not on time, not after time, but ahead of time! and after commentating on his first british grand prix in 1949, murray walker became an integral part of formula 1, especially in a double act with former world championjames hunt. but in a sport of inevitable risk, he was faced with tragedy, too. world motor racing champion ayrton senna has been pronounced clinically dead. when the great ayrton senna died in a crash in 1994, walker's shock was only too clear. this is the blackest day for grand prix racing that i can remember in the many, many years that i've been covering the sport. walker never hid his emotions. most famously, when his friend damon hill won the world title in 1986. david hill exits the chicane! and wins the japanese grand prix! and i've go

position chasing 318 for victory, they suffered a middle order collapse to surrender advantage as andy swissnd regretting another chastening defeat. earlier india's batsmen emerged full of confidence. when shihkar dhawan went for 98 england seemed to be reeling them in but centuries helped india retrieve the initiative and a total of 317 look decent. not for long as jonny bairstow and jason roy got england off to a flyer, putting on 135 and victory seemed in their sites. suddenly the wickets tumbled and the wheels came off. bairstow going for 94 and from there the innings fizzled away as india held their catches and their nerve. another emphatic win for them. for england again that at one point promised much but delivered only more disappointment. the england captain eoin morgan was honest in his assesment of the defeat. we made mistakes and india bowled well. forthe we made mistakes and india bowled well. for the majority of today's game we played really well. it's a shame we couldn't build on the bowling unit's effort to restrict india to 118. two fantastic openers upfront. we failed to co

the tourists fell just short of the target as andy swiss reports.the first bull of the whole match went for six while the first of the international career went the same way for steve easy, this game, is it not? kumar smashed 57 before falling incontro fashion. dawood malan with a catch, or the replay suggested it might have raised the grass. a late barrage of boundaries set england a testing target. after a stuttering start, who else but ben stokes led the charge? while he was there, anything was possible, but when he missed queued on a6, that seems to be that. england needed 23 off the last over. just watch jofra archer. they england needed 23 off the last over. just watchjofra archer. they could not, could they? not quite. in the nick of time, in india held their nerve. so closer england, but saturday's series decider now beckons. to football. tottenham have been taken to extra time in their europa league second leg tie against dinamo zagreb in croatia. they conceded twice to mislav orsic so the aggregate score was 2—2 after normal time. and gues

they got back on track at cardiff as andy swiss reports.alifier, victory was vital but against the czech republic not so easy. gareth bale should have scored and didn't he know it. but it was still goalless at the break. after it was a tale of two red cards. 0n the right shove to the face of connor roberts. after this challenge it was ten against ten and seemingly stalemate but in the nick of time gareth bale crossed and wales found a winner. relief at last courtesy of dan james' a winner. relief at last courtesy of danjames' superb header but still the czech republic weren't done. this wasn't the prettiest performance but for wales the 1—0 win was all that mattered. with belgium likely to top the group and qualify automatically, wales and the czech republic are expected to battle it out for second place and a route in via the play—offs — a fact not lost on assistant coach rob page. we were pleased with the performance in belgium, the second half performance, especially. but we came away with nothing so we knew going into this game there wa

andy swiss, bbc news." t—shirts in support of migrant workers in qatar. they beat belarus 8—nil. any kind of win would do for the republic of ireland who lost to the next world cup hosts in a friendly in hungary. things looked good whenjames mclean put them ahead. but they let in an equaliser. and after defeats in both world cup qualifiers, manager stephen kenny is still without a win after 11 games in charge. later, scotland go in search of their first win in qualifying, they're up against the faroe islands. northern ireland take on bulgaria, while england face tricky opponents poland at wembley, whose star striker robert lewandowski is out injured, not that they're a one—man team. i've played polish teams before. they fight for the cause. they are a proud country. they are a good football team. they have got a new coach. so they have high motivation. we all know this is a key game in the qualification group. we have got to keep improving. we have shown a good level in our first two matches this week. we

andy swiss reports.a counterattacked to thrilling effect. the goal they wanted! that should have settled any nerves. and it left chelsea firmly in control at the break. after it, they continue to dominate. ziyech once again showing his skills as atletico tried to cling on. but instead, their nightjust got worse. an elbow to antonio rudiger�*s chest earning stefan savic a red card before in stoppage time substitute emerson confirmed chelsea's win with his very first touch. his watching team—mates certainly enjoyed it. and with the quarterfinals now beckoning, well, who can blame them? andy swiss, bbc news. chelsea's women won the league cup at the weekend — and now they're back on top of the super league after beating everton 3—0. it's chelsea's sixth away win in a row, in the wsl, melanie leupolz missed a penalty in the opening minute but she made up for it by rounding off the scoring late on. there were insti—tutional failures, within the football association and they didn't do enough to keep children s

andy swiss, bbc news.n it. but we are not silly. we know that, so far, this is not a season that looks like we will win the champions league, but that does not mean we don't want to go as far as possible and then we will see what is possible for us, but now we have to wait for the draw. in what is possible for us, but now we have to wait for the draw.— have to wait for the draw. in the draw is next _ have to wait for the draw. in the draw is next friday. _ but barcelona won't be in it leonel messi's, side knocked out — despite his own stunning goal. kylian mbappe had scored from the penalty spot for paris saint germain, in a 1—all draw, which took them through 5—2 on aggregate. but this reply from messi was world class. but it wasn't enough and barca miss out on the quarter—finals for the first time in 14 years. chelsea are through to the last eight of the women's champions league, after knocking out atletico madrid. england's toni duggan missed a penalty for the spanish side, amazingly the third, they've