it atmosphere so we decided to come to australia. ., , ., australia. it goes further than that, haven't you _ australia. it goes further than that, haven't you written - australia. it goes further than that, haven't you written a . australia. it goes further than l that, haven't you written a song australia. it goes further than - that, haven't you written a song to support the girls? that, haven't you written a song to suoport the girls?— support the girls? yes, i have. i wrote a song — support the girls? yes, i have. i wrote a song called _ support the girls? yes, i have. i wrote a song called tell - support the girls? yes, i have. i wrote a song called tell it - support the girls? yes, i have. i wrote a song called tell it to . wrote a song called tell it to australia. it's about how we progress in getting here. i wrote a song as well. tell progress in getting here. i wrote a song as well-— song as well. tell us about tell it. the uirls song as well. tell us about tell it. the girls inspired _ song as well. tell us about tell it. the girls inspired

- agreement here in australia with our players _ agreement here in australia with our players throughith our players through our— agreement here in australia with our players through our play— agreement here in australia with our players through our play union, - agreement here in australia with our players through our play union, the i players through our play union, the professional— players through our play union, the professional footballers _ players through our play union, the professional footballers australia, i professional footballers australia, and professional footballers australia, arrd within— professional footballers australia, and within that _ professional footballers australia, and within that agreement - professional footballers australia, and within that agreement we've i professional footballers australia, i and within that agreement we've had equal— and within that agreement we've had equal pay— and within that agreement we've had equal pay here — and within that agreement we've had equal pay here in _ and within that agreement we've had equal pay here in austral

hopefully | if australia did win? hopefully a ublic if australia did win?ustralia did win? hopefully a public holiday off _ if australia did win? hopefully a public holiday off school! - this world cup has already broken new ground. the question is, will there be a new name on the trophy come august? katie gornall, bbc news, in brisbane. football transfer news is coming thick and fast you can follow all of the women's world cup across the bbc. football transfer news is coming thick and fast as the new season approaches — liverpool have agreed a £12 million deal in principle to sell long—standing captainjordan henderson to saudia arabian side al—ettifaq. he was left out of their pre—season friendly in germany this evening and is believed to be discussing personal terms with the club managed by another former liverpool captain, steven gerrard. and manchester city's riyadh mahrez is also heading to the saudi pro league. al—ahli have agreed to pay £30 million for the algerian winger. and pierre—emerick aubameyang is set to end his time at chelsea by heading to

australia. how concerned are ou? ~ ., australia. how concerned are ou? . ., . australia.rned are ou? ., ., you? we are concerned as far as the health _ you? we are concerned as far as the health and _ you? we are concerned as far as the health and the _ you? we are concerned as far as the health and the internal- the health and the internal demand from china. we have got exports going at record levels in the sense of iron ore production and strong demand from china in that regard but the overall weakness across the global economy is weakness that is internalised in china and we have felt that in australia with a weak dollar. i have felt that in australia with a weak dollar. i guess for the us it is — with a weak dollar. i guess for the us it is a _ with a weak dollar. i guess for the us it is a very _ with a weak dollar. i guess for the us it is a very different. the us it is a very different problem where we are going to getjobs data and the economy has been showing quite a lot of resilience despite some predicting the recession might be around the corner. what are you e

australia as well.gue table of sport in australia? — what is the league table of sport in australia? | what is the league table of sport in australia? ., ., what is the league table of sport in australia? . . ., , what is the league table of sport in australia? . . . , ., australia? i have an idea in my head it was aussie — australia? i have an idea in my head it was aussie rules, _ australia? i have an idea in my head it was aussie rules, then _ australia? i have an idea in my head it was aussie rules, then rugby - it was aussie rules, then rugby league and then rugby union looking over its shoulder at football, whether it be the men's or women's game. is that right? i know rugby union is struggling a bit.— union is struggling a bit. that's re union is struggling a bit. that's pretty fair- _ union is struggling a bit. that's pretty fair- afl _ union is struggling a bit. that's pretty fair. afl and _ union is struggling a bit. that's pretty fair. afl and the - union is struggling a bit. that's pretty fa

england set australia a target of 286.ve been the second highest run—chase in women's 50 had australia got there. they were 97-3 australia got there. they were 97—3 when a rain break interrupted them. at that point, the target was revised went on to blow in the end, went on to blow pull australia the australia as holders retain the trophy. but england will look back on that as a positive result. they also won the many 50 over series by two games to one. that will be regarded as two positive results for england as they move forward and look to take the new fans they've made on this series with them. the men's ashes series is very much alive. england trailing 2—1 with two tests to play. the fourth of which starts on wednesday at old trafford. the fourth of which starts on wednesday at old trafford. australia have named their starting 11 for the match. opener david warner keeps his place, despite a poor run of form, cameron green comes back into the side after injury and josh hazlewood is the other change. scott boland and sp

at australia some would say it is a natural next step for us. we have been working together for 100 years and this would be an obvious evolution in terms of where we would go. not only in terms of interoperability but also this takes into a new level in terms of interchangeability. a particularly -- particularly with this which will be commented to a three nations with components made and that are common to u.s. submarines. that is a great leveler for all of us in terms of interchangeability. i also would put some points on that you made in technical interoperability as well and technical exchange and i think interoperability is not the right word but the partnership that we gain in the industry is going to be key here in terms of knocking down barriers with the respect to the transfer of technology and information and i think that in areas like quantum and ai, unmanned, the possibilities are really limitless here. we would be so limiting if we did not take great advantage of the opportunities that will be presented in that regard. >> we start f

it will be another four years before australia towards| four years before australia towards england againicketkeeper alex carries's controversial thumping of england'sjonny bairstow carries's controversial thumping of england's jonny bairstow at carries's controversial thumping of england'sjonny bairstow at lord so i think that one particular moment in the drawn series itself will ensure the next ashes series here in australia will be extremely intense. worth mentioning, that cricket is not the only sporting story in this country today. australian celebrating a women's world cup victory, the matilda's, australia's football team beating canada 4— 02 progressed to the round of 16. select sporting news in this part of the world today.— select sporting news in this part of the world today. thank you for that u date. before we go, there's a big debate going on chinese social media over whether this bear, is a worker in a costume? social media users pointed out its slender hind legs and human—like movements, but at hang—joe zoo say that it's a malaysian sun bear, and that a man in a suit wouldn

and john specialty was also speaking of enhancing green, hybrid and cooperation with australia. what is all that about? as well, germany wants to get rid of fossil fuels like gas, oil, and coal, and deputy itself doesn't have enough wind blowing on the shows and the sun doesn't shine only around here, as i'm sure people who visit of notice. so in germany is looking at setting up partnerships with countries like australia, but also countries in south, in west africa, where there is lots of potential for wind and solar power. and australia, of course, plays a very crucial role for germany because it is a stable democracy ties bilateral, ties go back decades, and germany has given itself a green hydrogen started. you know, the idea here is that hydrogen can become to prime energy source of the future. and if the process that tons water into hydrogen can be produced with renewable power then and this is a cutting a very long process. so then the source of energy can be climate friendly and for the transition period, gemini is building island g infrastructure, but it always has the g

was millions scientists say climate change making in the us, monsoons, stronger, and australia joins. and german initiated fine with club tactic, global warming. we're looking for this puppies and how it contents to fight climate change. the british manager, welcome to the the news. a sure glad you could join us. torrential downpours have done deadly and finalized life across northern india. at least 20 people have died so far as flash floods and land slides destroyed highways and homes across several states. all thought of these were foster shot schools in the capital of delhi, on monday, after large part of the city. well, walter log scientists say in the season, the months in rains are getting heavier due to climate change. heavy as a normal monsoon rains tend to be a river into a raging torrent in the north indian states of him on shelves for this rushing war to destroyed roads. um, damage power lines, communication systems, which come put, rescue efforts or distribution uh will take them road restoration will take some time, but our priority is to restore electricity and mobile n

england won the toss and put australia into bat in manchester.atsmen got starts, none yet have produced a big innings. chris woakes got four wickets and there were two for stuart broad who reached the milestone of 600 test wickets. with milestones, they don't really mean anything, i think, until you stop playing. but you want to achieve milestones in test match wins. i think they always mean a lot more when you manage to to take wickets and test match wins and and as a team we've had a pretty decent day on a pretty decent cricket pitch as well. you know i've got the ball in front of me that i got the 600 with and that hit the aussies middle of the bat a bit too much off me today. so, yeah, it's been an interesting day's cricket, but nice to nice to have contributed to the team as well. our process is is taking it day by day and trying to make sure we win that day. and for us, today was obviously getting sent in again. it was just about putting our best foot forward and putting on a score on the board that was going to put pressure on england. and

. ~ . :, paypal to, that was down to football australia. ~ . . ., australia.ralia. we have a bargaining agreement here _ australia. we have a bargaining agreement here with _ australia. we have a bargaining agreement here with our- australia. we have a bargaining| agreement here with our players through the player union. and within that agreement, we have had an equal pay here in australia for about four years. has pay here in australia for about four ears. a, . :,, pay here in australia for about four ears. a, . :, , :, pay here in australia for about four ears. :,. �*, years. as preparations for angling's first match gets _ years. as preparations for angling's first match gets under— years. as preparations for angling's first match gets under way - years. as preparations for angling's first match gets under way in - first match gets under way in brisbane they say they will pause discussions for now. after a year of negotiating, resolution feels very far away. marcus smith says harlequins have unfinished business on the quest for trophies — the england fly ha

and australia 288 for 3. ben stokeses took a catch. the umpire said not out, that was steve smith reprieved and i wonder the clouds behind me, the flood lights, what part of the weather may play as the game moves on this afternoon. joe, we are wondering about the weather, joe, we are wondering about the weather, thank you. time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. knot good today or wednesday for the cricket, but low pressure will be dominating our weather for the rest of this week, it has been very wet, so farfor many of this week, it has been very wet, so far for many areas through of this week, it has been very wet, so far for many areas throuthuly. the skies above so far for many areas through july. the skies above lynmouth so far for many areas throuthuly. the skies above lynmouth in so far for many areas through july. the skies above lynmouth in devon depict what it is like across the uk at the moment, outbreaks of fairly heavy rain in place, and will continue with low pressure dominating through the week and feeling c

and australia has the same issue. they also wants to become less reliant on their big neighbor china because they have realized that the very dependence and have also realized the trade leverage china has. it's interesting to imagine parmesan cheese getting in the way of some of these bigger issues like critical minerals at the same time we have seen in recent years at the eu has struggled to secure these major trade deals. whether with the us, with canada, with major economies in latin america, why hasn't gotten harder, seemingly, to secure these deals. it is always been difficult to a line of $27.00. you remember states they have all different interest and many in the aquaculture sectors, but also in other sectors. and it has always been difficult to align standards your standards with other standards in, in other regions of the world. but it is true that environmental issues also human rights questions has become more important in the last couple of years. it doesn't necessarily mean that environmental questions ar

australia are chasing 286.eporterjoe lynskey, tha nkfully thankfully the sun is out, the covers are coming off, you can fill us in on the rain delay. that's a good total england made, isn't it, thanks to nat sciver—brunt, what are not? —— what a knock. thanks to nat sciver-brunt, what are not? -- what a knock.— not? -- what a knock. yes, we're really honing _ not? -- what a knock. yes, we're really honing we _ not? -- what a knock. yes, we're really hoping we can _ not? -- what a knock. yes, we're really hoping we can resume i not? -- what a knock. yes, we're really hoping we can resume thel really hoping we can resume the conclusion of this final match in the women's ashes series because it's really set up for a competitive finish. the rain started falling just under an hour or so ago but you might be able to see the sun just starting to peek through here in somerset. we are hoping to get playback on in the next 20 minutes or so. and as i say, set up for a brilliant finish, potentially, this one. at 286 target

australia beat the re-ubfic i rupture. australia beat the republic of _ i rupture. of ireland - i rupture. australia beat the republic of ireland one - i rupture. australia beat the i republic of ireland one heaven i rupture. australia beat the - republic of ireland one heaven zero. railworkers from the rmt union are striking today, as part of a long—running dispute over pay, jobs and conditions. up to 20,000 staff are taking part in the first of three strikes by the rmt this month. the 1a train operators involved are based in england but services running into scotland and wales could also be affected. more rmt strikes are planned on saturday 22nd and saturday 29th july. on top of that, train drivers from the aslef union are refusing to work overtime at 15 train companies this week. that overtime ban, which runs till saturday, could mean reduced timetables and last—minute cancellations. 0ur transport correspondent, katy austin, is at birmingham new street station for us. yes, industrial action has been going on for so long now that many users have adapted or turned

also another controversial issue for australia is the question. if the parmesan cheese so cheese said looks like parmesan to taste the apartments. i'm can also be coal parmesan if it is produced in australia because the uses only cheeses that are produced in certain regions and easily can be called parmesan us. alright, we've heard some of these trade issues before with other trade deals. at the same time, both sides have to be looking to get something significant from the other. what does each side one from the other in a free trade agreement? so for both sides this is a important right agreement when it comes to to politics and also a comics. but even if australia is by far not the largest trading pod north the european union. but it has critical role materials that they use. so desperate to needs for it's creating transitions. for example, a for is electric cars, also the ones to become less reliance on countries like china. it's the less than it has so basically learned due to russia's invasion of 2 crime and something new countries realize, o

australia was set a target of 286, the second highest run chase in women's 50 over history had australia. they started well — they were 97/3 when a rain break interrupted them. at that point the target was revised down and england took the momentum. when they came back and they took the wickets of beth mooney and ellyse perry, they bowled australia out of the 199, meaning the series as a whole is tied at 8—8. australia is holders retain the trophy. but england will look back at it as a positive result. they have won the mini 50 over series by 2—1. the same score they won the t20 internationals. that will be regarded as two positive results for england as they move forward and look to take the new fans they have made on this series. the men's ashes series is very much still alive. england trail that one 2—1 with two tests to play, the fourth of which starts on wednesday at old trafford. australia have named their starting 11 for the match. opener david warner keeps his place, despite a poor run of form. cameron green comes back into the side after injury. josh hazelwood is the other chang

now, harry brook, i guess, made australia pay. he made 85 in total.hes his desire to be positive, but he can't be reckless. just about got the balance right today. a word about mitchell starc. yes, he can be expensive, but his delivery to get rid of ben stokes was worth the ticket on its own. one thing about england, of course, they always bat quickly, so they had time to have a good go at australia and their first innings. just one wicket, david warner falling to chris woakes rather than stuart broad. if england execute their bowling plans as they'd hope on day two, it could still feel like a very close test match. weather permitting, australia resume, 61—1. how about the players, how do they feel it all went? i think we got a respectable total there, we got a few more than we were probably expecting. i feel like they bowled quite well and they obviously had a decent day in the end as well. what about conditions this morning, did you feel you were in for a big test? yes, it was tough to start with. the ball was doing a fair bit. obviously i got that

— commonwealth games in australia? ., ., ., australia? the commonwealth games are _ australia?s are a — australia? the commonwealth games are a second-tier - australia? the commonwealth | games are a second-tier mega games are a second—tier mega sporting event. 0bviously they don't have the same popularity as the olympics or the world cup, the women's world cup kicks off in australia tomorrow, in fact, sad because they don't have that level of popularity, but australia is a sports mad nation. we always do very well at the commonwealth games, there's a about australians winning gold medals, so broadly there is support for the games in australia.— support for the games in australia. . ~ , ., australia. the clock is now takinu australia. the clock is now taking for _ australia. the clock is now taking for them _ australia. the clock is now taking for them to - australia. the clock is now taking for them to find - australia. the clock is now- taking for them to find another venue, which isn't an easy ask, so will they do it in time? has anyone raised their hand to host the games? h

they are flying out to australia in just are flying out to australia in just a few days' time on there they start up in training again and they've got the final chance ahead of the tournament. behind closed doors friendly against canada led by ben friesen and he is to be part of the england setup. really the last chance of wiegman will have to tinker and experiment before she decides on her starting line—up. we know for the first game against haiti on the 22nd ofjuly many bright is expected to be fit, england's captain who is still recovering from a knee injury and wasn't fit enough to play a part against portugal as well and they will be very pleased with what they've done against england 0—0 draw against european champions and they head into the first world cup and have a really tough group which includes the netherlands and the usa so they will certainly have a spring in their step but england i think know that they've got a fair bit to work on. i mean, how much you read into these types of friendlies is open to debate and they will still have a lot to work on a theatre click for

ashes advantage for australia, who edge the first day of the final test. new runner in the race to sign rasmus. paris st germain looking for hoyland, the atalanta star striker. hello and thanks forjoining us on our show. we begin at the women's world cup where the first major shock of the tournament has occurred. co—hosts australia, ranked 10th in the world, where considered competition dark horses, but now might not even get out of the group. that is after they were beaten by nigeria, a team ranked 30 places below them. adam can't yet ranks up the action on a day to remember the african people. for nigeria's ao—year—old captain, playing in her sixth world cup, elation, tears ofjoy for her sixth world cup, elation, tears of joy for the her sixth world cup, elation, tears ofjoy for the nigeria tears of joy for the nigeria team tears ofjoy for the nigeria team after a blockbuster win in brisbane, in a match which saw them fall behind when emily van egmond stayed australian site of the last 16. but car new due nigeria level, and playing a side ranked 30 place

by so giving australia delete! some _ their group. by so giving australia delete!stralia delete! some goals are _ their group. by so giving australia delete! some goals are pretty, i their group. by so giving australia delete! some goals are pretty, all effective come _ delete! some goals are pretty, all effective come here _ delete! some goals are pretty, all effective come here russell's - effective come here russell's setting them up for the wind but safe passages of the knockouts with puff, puff and scuffed the olympic champions were blown away. their biggest win at a world cup, a performance full of heart. there's somethina performance full of heart. there's something special— performance full of heart. there's something special about - performance full of heart. there's something special about this - performance full of heart. there's l something special about this group, i hope _ something special about this group, i hope coaches out there get to experience what i have the last three _ experience what i have the last three days because it is unique. the wood

the first ball went four for australia after electing to bat but the captain of australia was then lbwt initially. england used one of their reviews and the captain had to head back to the pavilion. a very good start for england but australia have steadied the ship somewhat. ellyse perry going nicely on 18 not out. phoebe lets on a 16 not out. australia have moved the score on the score on to 46—1 and we are now in the tenth over. we have a sell—out crowd here at bristol, a sell—out crowd here at bristol, a sell—out for all of the remaining one—day matches stop england cannot afford to lose this one but in the opening stages, fairly even, i would say so far. we opening stages, fairly even, i would sa so far. ~ ~ ., ., ., say so far. we know england cannot afford to lose _ say so far. we know england cannot afford to lose this _ say so far. we know england cannot afford to lose this one, _ say so far. we know england cannot afford to lose this one, they - say so far. we know england cannot afford to lose this one, they don't i afford to lose this one, they don't have a great record agai

it will be another four years before australia towards england again.humping of england'sjonny bairstow at lord so i think that one particular moment in the drawn series itself will ensure the next ashes series here in australia will be extremely intense. worth mentioning, that cricket is not the only sporting story in this country today. australian celebrating a women's world cup victory, the mathilda's, australia's football team beating canada 4—0 to progressed to the round of 16. so a lot of sporting news in this part of the world today. before we go — there's a big debate going on chinese social media over whether this bear is in fact a worker in a costume? social media users pointed out its slender hind legs and human—like movements — but at hang—zhong zoo say that it's a malaysian sun bear and that a man in a suit wouldn't last long in 40—degree heat. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello. july has certainly been a pretty wet month, and we started off the new working week with another dollop of rain, particularly across northern areas of

both co—hosts — new zealand and australia, opening their campaigns with a win.he better of debutants ireland in sydney — and without their captain sam kerr. she'll miss most of the group stage. and a famous first ever victory in the tournament for new zealand, with records set at eden park. their 1—0 win over norway meaning so much to the team — following tragedy earlier in auckland with that deadly shooting. a day for the history books then for the football ferns — as nick parrot reports. new zealand waited three years for this moment since being named co—host with australia in 2020. fifa predicted 2 billion people will watch the tournament on tv and record crowd for a football match in new zealand crammed into eden park. the celebrations were paused before take—off for the victims of the deadly shooting in auckland on the morning of the match. the home fans had never seen their side when a world cup game. the football friends and spent nine weeks in a training camp working under fitness and tactics and it paid off in the second half when hannah wilkinson struc

a massive moment for any player, but especially australia's keeper lydia williams. she's getting ready to play her fifth world cup, which will make her australia's joint all—time highest—capped player, man or woman. she's also one ofjust two players in the aussie squad with aboriginal heritage, something she says she's very proud of. my my dad always make sure that when we were living there, i really kind of understood what it was to be aboriginal. learning to live off the land and respect the nature, and really appreciate any opportunity that was given my way. that kind of makes me appreciate everywhere at the now and taking in the sights and sounds of different cultures and different countries. and being able to adapt quite easily. but my dad really kind of influenced me a lot when i was living there to just give it my all and best in every way. yep, the countdown to the start of the tournament is on. but with just days to go australia's squad have released a video criticising the gender disparity in the world cup prize money. they also talk about the fact some na

_ at 5.5 and over, we have australia five down and then we -et australia five down and then we get threedown and then we get three hours play after that _ get three hours play after that i_ get three hours play after that. i think regardless of what _ that. i think regardless of what we _ that. i think regardless of what we did, we would have put them _ what we did, we would have put them in — what we did, we would have put them in the same position. sometimes the weather gets the better— sometimes the weather gets the better of— sometimes the weather gets the better of you. it is unfortunate. we could moan about— unfortunate. we could moan about it _ unfortunate. we could moan about it but it is what it is. it is — about it but it is what it is. it isjust_ about it but it is what it is. it isjust unfortunate 0xley after — it isjust unfortunate 0xley after the cricket we did play, we find — after the cricket we did play, we find ourselves drawing this game — we find ourselves drawing this game when we felt we went great position— game when we felt we went great position to be able to win

australia face candidate next _ country in the world.y in the world. australia face candidate next they may _ country in the world. australia face candidate next they may now - country in the world. australia face candidate next they may now have| country in the world. australia face l candidate next they may now have to win. but in all of nigeria world cups, rarely has there been a moment like this. they faced down two of the sports greatest sides and yet there on the verge of the knockouts. well, earlier the defending champions the usa survived a scare, to come from behind to draw with the netherlands. this was the much hyped group e encounter, the pair met in the final in france four years ago. also in that group, debutants portugal got their first world cup win, as nick parrott now rounds up the action. the united states beat the netherlands and the last world cup final in the olympic games quarterfinals two years ago. so, there was plenty for the dutch to avenge what was billed as the biggest mixture of the group stages. they wasted

australia had a game — has impressed you most? australia had a game -- _ has impressed you most?pressed you most? australia had a game -- an act of— has impressed you most? australia had a game -- an act ofjamaica i has impressed you most? australia | had a game -- an act ofjamaica had had a game —— an act ofjamaica had a game where they scored 105 goals. they are the top contenders. very impressive. england had a bit of a shaky start, i do hope that they are in the medals. people are saying new zealand, actually, they could defend their title from 2019. today, uganda gave them a bit of a scare. really interesting. it is the most competitive world cup that there has been. it is great for world netball, but i think some of the top teams are thinking, how are we going to make the final? stuart broad has just announced on tv that he is to retire from cricket at the end of this match. he's 37 years old 602 test wickets, 167 caps and is the 2nd most successful pace bowler in test cricket behind james anderson. he brought up his 600th test wicket in this series and will get the chance

australia resume 61 for one.wilson rounding up the day's play what about the players though, how do they feel it went? let's hear from both sides now.... think out a respectable total there, got a few more we were probably expecting, i feel like they bowed quite well, but obviously they had a decent day in the end as well.— in the end as well. yeah it was tou~h to in the end as well. yeah it was tough to start _ in the end as well. yeah it was tough to start with, _ in the end as well. yeah it was tough to start with, the - in the end as well. yeah it was tough to start with, the ball i tough to start with, the ball was doing a fair bit i got that little bit of looking early on but they are bawling and good areas and the pictures are helping them. i areas and the pictures are helping them.— areas and the pictures are helping them. i think the way they scored — helping them. i think the way they scored quite _ helping them. i think the way they scored quite quickly, - helping them. i think the way l they scored qu

australia earning a win will be — ever easy. australia earning a win will be enough _ ever easy.australia earning a win will be enough to retain i win will be enough to retain the women's ashes but they need to be the most english of conditions, a confident england side, a sell—out store crowd and maybe even the odd shower or two. onto football and ruben loftus street has been officially introduced as an i see milan player following officially introduced as an i see milan playerfollowing his free transfer from chelsea. see milan playerfollowing his free transferfrom chelsea. the england midfielder will be reunited with his former chelsea teammate who moved to milano two years ago and has been selling the club to him. before speaking, we already knew that this club is huge, has a huge history, they want to be a part of that, but it has been fantastic for me, even now, because they can't speak italian yet. he has been translating when i speak to the coach, he has helped but hopefully in a few months i will be able to do this press conferences in italian. the exodus from _ conferenc

it means the series is drawn 2—2, but australia retain the ashes.ugh broad will get the headlines, this was a team performance, asjoe wilson reports. stuart broad's celebrations may well provide the defining image of this match and this series. imagine, in yourfinalact, your final delivery, to take the wicket to win the test match. beyond even his dreams, but there's far more to tell about this final day. when travis head and steve smith were batting together, australia's victory certainly seemed feasible, even after a lengthy rain delay. the wickets of chris woakes in this match and in this series have really changed things in england's favour. and moeen ali did his bit as the last day spin bowler, despite his groin injury. now, obviously, remember, the series finished 2—2 so australia retain the ashes. they lifted the urn, but not with the full sense of celebrations they'd have wanted. but they played their full part. the fact is, the teams have been so competitive throughout the weeks, and that's what's revived this historic series. well, stuart

and with australia parting behind may, 299—8, | and with australia parting behind may, 299—8, ithink with australia parting behind may, 299—8, i think england would have hoped for a little more today. is it possible to get to a rainy victory at the weekend? of course, this summer anything is possible. let's hope so. joe, thank you. time for a look at the weather, here's helen willetts. you are going to be talking about a bit of rain too! ina word, in a word, yes! i thought we would take a look back at last year, when we had a record—breaking heat, and it is in the forecast across the world at the moment, exceptional heat as we had here, but nothing like that heading our way. can you imagine playing in that sort of heat, cricket, golf, football? we have had thunderstorms rumbling across eastern england, but it is dry further west, and many places will become drier overnight, clear, and actually quite cool, cooler than last night, so comfortable for sleeping. even between showers in the south, it has felt muggy, so we will lose that because of the north—westerly breeze. there might be

so australia gets it, stay, be matched in as a say under now from now. and then there are matches almost every day, right? for, for months, the final in sydney on the 28th of august. right, andrew will be talking a lot between now and then. thank you so much for all that coverage. so if you're just joining us, new zealand beat norway one new in a hard fort opening game. andrea, thank you very much. i. the asylum seekers stranded on the us mexico border are facing difficult conditions under sweltering heat. so i'm curious, authorities of restricting access to water electricity and medical care. victoria gave me reports these children shelter from the sun in the mexican city of new evo, laredo new the folder with the united states. temperatures have reached $43.00 degrees celsius and we, some days, are we on a padilla and her room for due to are among those waiting in the blistering heat to claim asylum in the us. they've travels more than 3 and a half 1000 kilometer is from colombia, where the sun rises at 7 in the morning and it starts burning hard. sinc

"a new conversation began today in australia. sure, but we took the step. @scottmorrisonmp took control of the narrative powerfully and commenced phase 1 of our restoration." louise: tim stewart's son jesse, who is also a qanon follower, celebrated on twitter using qanon codes and hashtags. male: "you know #thegreatawakening is in full swing when the australian prime minister @scottmorrisonmp mentions #ritualabuse. scott is a patriot." jitarth: so, within the qanon community, when it was first reported that burnedspy and scott morrison had some kind of relationship or moved in the same social cycles, that was taken as a tacit approval or tacit proof of this plan, of the conspiracy of the great awakening of where the good guys will take over. that maybe scott morrison's on board, you know? and as much as--i wish i didn't have to say this, but it's true. that the lack of condemnation and the lack of response to that relationship by scott morrison--and i don't like saying that because i don't--i actually like him. that was, like, pe

in australia is quite incredible. i spoke to katrina gory off to the match. and you know, she said similar things. she was like, i didn't know that with this many football fans in this country, but she also like echo defense and then that a lot of football fans have that. you know, she always believes that there was a potential in this country to, to have such a football festival in a certain backyard. and so it's great to say, great to say it's rarely get 3 points as well as the zone. so it's a good start to the tournament for the house and there's plenty more to come. yeah, and that turn out you're mentioning it sounds like that might also have a cultural impact on australia. what can you tell us about that? yeah, for sure. this was just quite culturally significant because 1st of all, we had the indigenous flag flying over the pitch, and that's right. it does have a complicated relationship with its indigenous pos oh, it's colonial past. and so to say that with lydia williams, you know, a proud indigenous woman, yo

is _ frustrated in the strip tourism australia is hosting _ frustrated in the strip tourism australiastrip tourism australia is hosting the world | australia is hosting the world cup election generated 385 million australian dollars or more than a quarter of a billion us dollars for the economy and this cannot come at a better time as the industry continues to recover from covid—i9 to remember that australia closed its borders for the best part of two years and i really shut down the tourism industry which traditionally have provided a huge significant portion of australia's economy and it's an important industry and 55,000 tourists expected to come there expected to spend about 100 million australian dollars or 130 us dollars. 30 million. coming from the us, we have seen fans coming and travelling from the us we've also heard when good spenders he would come about 20,000 americans of travel there towards the american teams in three games the us and following the us, were also seeing them come to england, germany, new zealand and ireland. we also hearing that hotel capacity here in sy

why has australia decided to _ experience. why has australia decided to go _ experience.own _ experience. why has australia decided to go down this - decided to go down this particular route because there are so many drugs out there on the market being prescribed for mental health conditions. white use mdma at magic mushrooms? well, the evidence has been around since the 1980s where they have done a lot of research on the effect of both of these drugs on the brain and they actually stimulate for neurotransmitters that we are aware of and you may have heard of these — this sort of master neurotransmitters at one of them is dopamine. the other one is a serotonin which is a mood change. so, it will increase your mood. that is more available. the other one is a glutamate and gamma amino acid. those of fort neurotransmitters create neuro plasticity and basically give you a mystical or sort of spiritual experience that essentially has changed people for the better, and people for the better, and people with ptsd have expressed that this type of treatment has helped them. now, t

australia, who have already retained the ashes are chasing 384.fore rain forced an early close, on a day that started with a great reception for stuart broad; the england bowler who will retire at the end of this test. heres�* our sports correspondentjoe wilson well the rain clouds which have dogged this series, which so frustrated england at old trafford here at the oval, well, they really foiled australia because they were going so well in their second innings. now we had the emotional response for stuart broad at the start of the day, a guard of honourfrom the australian players. lots of england supporters came wearing stuart broad style headbands, but when it came to bowling, neither broad nor anderson nor any of the englishmen really could make much of an impression. now usman khawaja has had a really good series, david warner less so, and he knows maybe this is his last chance to prolong his australian career for his grand finale. looking at the state of the match, thinking about the state of the weather, could australia come here on the fif