— there was also gold in boccia, she hes! that are similar to bowles. stephen maguire with his fourth victory. and so to the pool, and the brilliant ellie chalice. in the last games, she won silver at 17. now at the grand old age of 20, it was gold. —— ellie challis. another dazzling day for britain, then, after a stunning sunday, not least for cyclist katina cox. she fell in her first event but ended her games on sale. even though there are hard bits, i love every minute of what i do, and having a gold medal around your neck makes it so much more worth it, and it has been rough, but i have got a gold medal out of it, so i can't be mad at that. meanwhile, it's's valentina petgrillo became the paralympics�* first transgender track athlete. the visually impaired runner finished second in her heat, qualifying him for tonight's semifinals. yes, a busy night of athletics in—store, and i can tell you, there hasjust in—store, and i can tell you, there has just been another gold medal for britain for louise fiddis in the pool britain

well, boccia, thank you so much for participating. participating this discussion of your book th me. it is fast nating you did a terrific job on all this reporting and i learned a lot. thank you. thank you so so much robby. this was just such a pleasure. thank you

well, boccia, thank you so much for participating. participating this discussion of your book with me. it is fast nating you did a terrific job on all this reporting and i learned a lot. thank you. thank you so so much robby. this was just such a pleasure. thank you

have you seen the boccia? it's written boccia . boccia. and it's written boccia. boccia.curling sort of thing where it's the thing for us in the future. it is, it's really good. and nathan mcqueen, jodie grinham, they both won golds in the archery and jodie seven months pregnant. crikey. i don't know whether you can actually rest the bow on the bump sort of advantage there, but we'll take it 29 goals in all. but by the way jodie. so she said she had a bit of a scare last week. she had to go into hospital in paris. they think the baby's going to come. everything was fine. and then she when she won the gold, she said all i wanted to do was jump up and down and scream and shout. but being heavily pregnant, realistically, the best thing to do was just crouch down and give everybody hugs.so crouch down and give everybody hugs. so she did very well. seven months pregnant and she's won a gold medal. >> we'll give you a hug in 40 minutes time. we'll you that long. >> i have to for the hug. i we have got alex armstrong and nichi hodgson. they have got the newspapers in front of th

there was also gold in boccia, sport unique to the parle bits that are similar to bowles.d the brilliant ellie chalice. the brilliant ellie challis. in the last games, she won silver at 17. now at the grand old age of 20, it was gold. another dazzling day for britain, then, after a stunning sunday, not least for cyclist katina cox. she fell in her first event but ended her games on sale. but ended her games in style. even though there are hard bits, i love every minute of what i do, and having a gold medal around your neck makes it so much more worth it, and it has been rough, but i have got a gold medal out of it, so i can't be mad at that. meanwhile, italy's valentina petgrillo became the paralympics' first transgender track athlete. the visually impaired runner finished second in her heat, qualifying him for tonight's semifinals. in her heat, qualifying her for tonight's semifinals. in line with demand, will be looked at by the government with growing anger at the cost of attending the oasis reunion tour. some tickets with the face value of under £40 have been sore for

there was british brilliance in the boccia, a sport similar to bowls.ympics first transgender track athlete. the 50—year—old runner, who is visually impaired, made it through the heats in her 400 metres but failed to qualify for tomorrow's final. the night's highlights on the track featured jonnie peacock in the 100 metres. what a sense of anticipation. but although he began well, the star of london 2012 was overtaken and another name grabbed the glory. and guity guity is going to take it. costa rica's sherman guity guity with the win. peacock only fifth but this was still another day with plenty to celebrate. andy swiss, bbc news, paris. some blocks of flats where work is being done to remove dangerous cladding could still have flammable materials left on the building, despite repairs costing millions of pounds — the bbc has discovered. residents say they are worried about the safety of their homes and are unable to move, with estate agents warning high rise flats are virtually unsellable because of high insurance costs. the revelations come ahead of w

is going to stop there, the closest attention will continue to be paid to sports in general and to bocciae opening film of the thirtieth anniversary film festival listopad will be the premiere of the black castle by korotkevich. today, the first closed screening of the domestic blockbuster took place. mother of god intercessor. your holy, pure, right eyes for the film adaptation of the novel belarus bought the film more than 10 years ago from the author's niece, the interpretation of the detective story by the belarusian-russian team, from the neighbors, directors, actors, for whom the main roles, it turned out to be an entertaining movie with battle scenes, part of the script takes place. in our time, for historical footage, the film crew went to belarus, in the frame there are more than 50 attractions. i had episodes. in the beautiful mir castle, and the interest is also in the fact that i generally love historical films, because there are certain events, there is a historical costume, a film set, and people who worked with the legendary belarus film, and make-up artists, costume design

this is the second such professional boccia ground, opened in our country. in fact, yes, we must say a huge thank you to the presidential sports club, thanks to their activities so many cool, interesting sites, workout sites appear all over belarus, that just a deep bow, once again. and also in the grodno library number three, for elementary school students there was a quest game based on the book by alexei tolstoy, the golden key or the adventures of buratin. from the characters, the children completed tasks for creativity and ingenuity. answered the questions of the quiz and guessed musical pieces from the cartoon of the same name. an exhibition of dolls by members of the grodno doll club was also organized there. fox alice, cat basilio, malvina and , of course, buratina. the craftswomen made nine small copies of the characters from the fairy tale. the craftswomen used various fabrics, polymer clay and much more as materials. it should be noted that library employees annually use homemade dolls in. filming of the travel show of the culture tv channel, unkn

— his close political ally — for his relationship with the social media influencer, maria rosaria boccia�*. she also published on social media videos she's recorded inside the ministry, with no apparent authorisation. there is also a suggestion she may have downloaded whatsapp conversations between the minister and members of the government. it's the second scandal to affect the culture ministry this year. sanjuliano's colleague, the then—culture undersecretary vittorio sgarbi, resigned in february after being accused of laundering stolen artwork. with the milan correspondent for the financial times — silvia shorilli borrelli. it has been an amazing few days here in italy listening to the story that sounds like a soap opera, the minister himself tried to brush it off as gossip it for being essentially forced to resign this evening. it started a couple of weeks ago when this woman, we now know by his own admission she was his mistress, he admitted his infidelity on television, posted on instagram post saying she had been hired as an adviser, keep in mind g7 is coming up in her hometown of

in the boccia — stephen mcguire won the bca individualfinal and dan bethell narrowly lost—out in themore going on in paralympics today and you can follow it all on thge bbc sport website and app including amputee sprinterjonny peacock who's going for his 3rd paralympic gold in the 100m final in kist over an hour. well, britain may currently sit second in the medal table, but it appears there's still work to be done at a grassroots level. paralympics gb have proposed an "equal play" campaign aimed at increasing the amount of pe being taught to children with disabilities in schools. it's an issue that secretary of state for culture, media and sport lisa nandy touched upon when visiting britain's paralympians in paris earlier today. i strongly support what the paralympics gb team are doing to promote equal play, it is shocking that only one in four children and young people in the uk with disabilities.— head back to the house of commons just arriving at the dispatch box. our thoughts with their friends and families at this time and going to the police swiftly charging suspects in both c

make dumplings for speed, dance hip-hop, boccia, tusaltsu, visit a vintage fair or try yourself as a street artist. dozens of events are taking place in moscow today, they are timed to coincide with the capital's birthday. it turned 877 years old. in total, more than thirty sites from the zaryadi park are involved. our correspondent alexandra bystritskaya. on city day, which traditionally celebrated on the first weekend of september, the park. zaryadye has turned into one big concert venue. today's program begins at 15:00 in the large amphitheater, it opens with the family musical moscow, the world of childhood, the rustle of leaves and the accompaniment of russian classics, glinka and borodin, at 20:00 there will be a gala concert, it ends the grand festival moscow 2030, a cultural city, well, and before the start of the program you can just walk, the weather is fabulous +25, the main thing is not to forget sunscreen. the mood is great, we're walking, walking, we went for a walk around the city, we just haven't walked for a long time, the mood is great, we visited the exhibition, le

i'm especially grateful for the leadership of scott stephenson and the hard work of hannah boccia, bethann downey and tyler putman. i also want to recognize that two of my colleagues from eastern michigan university are here this evening. james eggy and mary elizabeth murphy, as well as a recent graduate of eastern michigan university. joseph conley. finally, i'm touched that several dear friends are here today. arun mather, george boudreaux and sandy slater. how did people think about homosexuality in revolutionary america? what did they think about it? these seemingly simple questions are actually very difficult to answer. for the last 60 years, historians of detail the diversity of our nation's founders as the exhibits in this museum testify, we now know that issues of race, gender, religion, even class affected the creation of the united states. but we don't know much about lgbtq plus people in the revolution. now, part of the problem is an evolving notion of sexual identity. while people of the same sex have always been intimate. the understanding of such intimacies has changed consid

their first this year in boccia came from a man who's had to wait.jodie grinham. mixed team gold in archery and jodie had won it at seven months pregnant. there were golds in triathlon for dave ellis and megan richter. for so long, that's the medal jonnie peacock has been used to. 100 metre champion in london and rio, but at this, his fourth games, he came fifth in the final. at 31, peacock still wants to make improvements. in 2012 he was the trailblazer. in paris, inspiration isn't hard to find. joe lynskey, bbc news. lots to look forward to on day six with a total of 50 medals are up for grabs. 0ur reporter sally hurst is in paris for us now. good morning, sally. we had what was a super sunday and a memorable monday so what can we expect today? six goals yesterday, it is turning out to be quite a bountiful games for great britain so far. there is a board downstairs when we come in through the reception at paralympics gb house where people hang their names and hang a replica medal. more names and hang a replica medal. more names each morning when we

war i mean, as someone who's an expert in this area, how worried should people be about that while boccia has been using nuclear blackmail, says they want of the war. >> and the very first morning of the invasion the warrant, the west that if you dare to interfere with my so-called special military operation, you will see the consequences, the likes of which we have never seen, that was a bluff and what ukraine has exposed over the years is that the russian red lines are not where they seem to be right now. from nearly seven weeks, ukrainian troops occupying significant chunk of russia in the kursk region and still in the red lines have not been crossed but what we will see and we are already seeing is that this axis of rogue regimes, iran, russia, north korea, barrett and aided by china, are increasingly working together to undermine us interests. interests of western democracies around the world oh, your book very much focus is on the 1930s and 1940s in ukraine under soviet, soviet repression and you're reminding people really aren't you? >> i, such a drive within ukraine to win this wa

that famous basketball powers, you know, look it was boccia was off the idea of detroit at least gettingo the super bowl that you're funny. >> but it's very close to canada gang. >> thank you all for being here and thank you for spending part of your day with us we'll see you right back here next week football season already, and that a satellite dish in sight, hardly recognize it's a ruse i grew up in that squall killed, right now. >> all the one where everyone else is watching nonstop football on directv. tell me whose houses this they're house i think they're renting. >> listen, listen. >> i've noted get easy access to all this football, but you know what you like culture across bowman headed to stream football without a satellite dish. now, dropping, give me 2021. >> right now, pet dander skin cells, mold spores, pollen, and dirt are being sucked into your air ducts, get cleaner air and system efficiency. now, with stanley steamer, your air ducts aren't clean until they're 60. steamer clean this is the ergo smart base from tempur-pedic, and it responds to snoring. so you don't have t

medals were won on the most successful day this century, and today hopes are high in para—badminton, boccia, but with pollution levels in the seine deemed acceptable, the races could get under way in the morning sunshine. and there was joy for visually impaired athletes dave ellis and his guide looke pollard. a perfect moment in paris! champions at last after tokyo ended in disaster. a snapped chain on the bike ending their medal dreams until now. in swimming, elliot challis, a quadruple amputee after meningitis as a child, won her back stroke heat comfortably. —— ellie challis. anne—macro three means business here in the heat! she got silver in this event in tokyo. she hopes to go one better in paris. it's always challenging to play your opponents on home soil, but will bayley quietened the crowd, beating france's stephane messi convincingly. super sunday was britain's most successful single day at the paralympics this century. 12 goals, including hannah cockroft in the 100 metres, and shot—putter sabrina fortune, who almost gave up on sport after disappointment in tokyo. a first—round eff

the boccia hole celebrating the paralympic sport. like crazy golf cos i like playing. it's a good game and it's fun and it's healthy because it's more exercise for me. it's getting me out from the house. it was quite fun. i got all the... in the hole and i loved the day, thank you. so we're all going to have a go. dave's told local charities those in need will always be able to use the golf course. what's really nice is this is we can come back again and we'll be able to have more events here and we'll be able to get more involved. and so the more that we come, the more the guys will get more skills. so they'll be more independent and they'll feel more confident. you've got to move it out from the fence. that's it, take it from there. so how did dave feel to see his dream become a reality? simply fantastic. i try not to get too emotional. absolutely, much better than i'd even imagined. it's been a couple of weeks of busy times, but it's superb, chris, it's absolutely fantastic. in this leatherhead garden, there's a whole lot to feel

and we've got also some boccia as well. supported back at home. be as successful as they've actually been. >> one more quick one though, i've got to ask paris. well how does paris rate compared to london? everybody saying that paris, you know what a great olympics and paralympics. what's it like over there? because you're there now. >> incredible. the crowds are fantastic. i'm lucky enough that i'm in the centre of, paris and i'm in the centre of, paris and i'm running all over the city and people obviously see me running, so i'm getting a lot of vibes around. the paralympics is welcome in paris, which is great, but also they're embracing the movement of inclusivity and that's worried about the state of the hotel room. >> though, to be honest with you, the hotel room is not looking quite as lavish as i'd expected, though, to be honest with you. richard, where are you?in with you. richard, where are you? in the stock room. there what's. >> it's not great. it's not as bad as the olympic village, i think. but it's okay. great.