claire marshall, bbc news, near dorchester.etin at 2am with lebo diseko, now on bbc news, sport today. i'm rico hizon. hello, this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: calling it the biggest fight of his career, gennady golovkin readies himself for his rematch with canelo alvarez in las vegas. coming to terms with a life—changing crash, double 0lympic champion krystina vogel speaks about the accident that's left her paralysed. and he's the fastest man on earth, now usain bolt shows he's pretty quick when there's zero gravity too. welcome to the programme. mexico's canelo alvarez and kazakhstan's gennady golovkin have been facing the cameras for their final press conference ahead of saturday's fight. it's a rematch of last year where the pair fought a controversial draw and it's without doubt the biggest boxing bout of the year. 0ur reporter ade adedoyin is in las vegas.

claire marshall reports. very different boat from the huge dredgers that left from this same harbour last week and clashed with french fishermen. we were taken to a secret location with divers that gather scallops by hand. they showed us their technique. there's no large machinery involved. they select the right ones and leave the rest. there is another way to get scallops that leaves the sea bed intact, and the growing success of businesses like this shows that more and more people are caring about how their scallops are fished. if you don't leave enough breeding stock to breed, then you can't keep fishing. and this so—called scallop war is about dredging, industrial boats that catch huge amounts. the british were fishing legally, but french fishermen say they'll leave them with no catch in the bay de seine this year. this blue boat is a 200 ton british trawler crashing into a french boat. british fishermen say these smaller vessels deliberately got in their way. it took four hours of negotiations, but a dea

claire marshall, bbc news, brixham. in 50 minutes time. —— 15. now on bbc news, sport today. hello, this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: naomi 0saka becomes the first japanese woman to make a grand slam semi—final in 22 years, as she beats lesia tsurenko at the us open. and it is japan's day, as kei nishikori beats marin cilic in five sets, to gain revenge for his loss against the croatian in the final four years ago. and the world surf league take the lead and announce they will be paying equally across both men's and women's events from next year. hello and welcome to the programme, where we start with the tennis news that naomi 0saka is through to the semi—finals of the us open at flushing meadows in new york. the number 20 seed from japan, who was playing in the quarter—finals of a grand slam for the first time in her career, came through in straight sets against the ukrainian lesia tsurenko. 0saka won 6—1, 6—1, injust 58 minutes, to become the first japanese woman to rea

claire marshall, bbc news, telford.ath of 15—year—old natasha ednan—laperouse who suffered an allergic reaction and went into cardiac arrest on a flight after eating a pret—a—manger bagette containing sesame. a flight attendant said they did not use the defibrilator onboard the plane because they were about to land. 0ur correspondent dan johnson is at west london coroner's court. yes, there were a number of questions about that flight and whether the crew could have done more to help natasha and the junior doctor who came forward when they made an appeal for assistance. he asked one of the flight crew if they could help prepare adrenaline injections to give natasha but the flight injections to give natasha but the flight attendant giving evidence today said they were not trained for that. he said at the point they stopped —— she stopped breathing they were too close to landing for him to go to the back of the plane and fetched the dubuque liberator which could about. cabin crew member suggested he contact a medical advic

claire marshall, bbc news, near dorchester.hers bank — a key moment in the global financial crisis. in the period that followed, share prices plunged, the banking system teetered and millions of people lost theirjobs. the impact is still felt today. research carried out for the bbc has shown that real annual wages are, on average, £800 a year lower than they were a decade ago. our economics editor, kamal ahmed, reports. it's called a financial crisis. you're totally oblivious to it when you're in it. what i was trying to do was make sure there was food on the table, got water, got heating. just happy to be in work. earl martin from manchester. like so many people, unaware events thousands of miles away would still matter now. lehman brothers, america's fourth largest investment bank, goes bankrupt. this is a once—in—a—century type of event. looking back now with his son. have you noticed any big changes in the last ten years? um, yeah. financially, loads. economically, loads. the recession. massive slump. we are slowly, slowly,

claire marshall, bbc news, near dorchester. set out their ideas for how the irish border might work after we leave the eu. and the half a million pound jewellery heist at a luxury perthshire hotel — two men are convicted. coming up on sportsday on bbc news... david weir opens his heart and says he's coming out of retirement to make it to tokyo 2020. this weekend it will be ten years since the collapse of lehman brothers bank — a key moment in the unfolding of the global financial crisis. in the period that followed, share prices plunged, the banking system teetered and millions lost theirjobs. the impact can be seen even today — research carried out for the bbc has shown that real annual wages are £800 lower than they were a decade ago. our economics editor kamal ahmed reports. it's called a financial crisis. you're totally oblivious to it when you're in it. what i was trying to do was make sure there was food on the table, you've got water, you've got heating. just happy to be in work. earl martin from manchester. like so many

claire marshall, bbc news, brixham.icers are named as suspects in the poisoning of former spy sergei skripal and his daughter yulia in salisbury. top members of donald trump‘s administration are so alarmed by the president‘s behaviour that they are actively working to undermine him, an anonymous senior official writes in the new york times. labour‘s parliamentary party agrees to adopt the international definition and examples of anti—semitism without any caveats. the personal views of a senior white house aide have been published in the new york times, which reveal in detail the apparent inner workings of the oval office. the author of the opinion piece, who wishes to remain anonymous, said, president trump is facing a test to his presidency unlike any faced by a modern american leader. here is a little more of what was written. the author added: and then this from the writer: well, the president himself was meeting a group of his sheriffs tonight, and he spoke out in response with this reaction. wii has the dash we hav

he is our environment correspondent, claire marshall.eing built in somerset. it will also produce radioactive waste that will stay active for many thousands of years. these old, rusting tanks hold old radioactive sludge. 30 years since the old station closed, no one has managed to get rid of it. currently, the uk gets around one quarter of its energy from 15 nuclear reactors but the question of what to do with the waste is still unresolved. the only permanent solution is seen as deep geological burial. the government select committee has said that the safest side should be chosen, no matter where it is. this could include national parks. in the day's open letter, a coalition of charities that this is unacceptable. national parks are places that are protected for their beauty, for nature, and for recreation and really major development puts all those things at risk. we cannot have a case for the government is trying to justify major development in these places which are the most important and beautiful landscapes in the uk. the government

claire marshall, bbc news, brixham.use official has claimed that members of the trump administration deliberately hinder some of the president's actions in an effort to curtail his impulsive behaviour. writing anonymously in the new york times, the source portrays a sense of chaos in the white house. the president has dismissed the opinion piece as gutless, calling the newspaper phony, as chris buckler reports. each day seems to bring new claims about what is happening behind the doors of this white house, and the unconventional president in charge here. the new york times says it was a senior official in donald trump's own administration who wrote its damning opinion piece, although the author insisted on remaining anonymous. they claim the president's leadership style is impetuous, adversarial, petty and ineffective, that many are working diligently from within to frustrate parts of his own agenda and his worst inclinations, and that the root of the problem is the president's amorality. and god bless you, and thank yo

claire marshall, bbc news, near dorchester. the headlines on bbc news...e resort of hurghada. the russian president vladimir putin describes the two men accused of poisoning sergei and yulia skripal in salisbury as civilians and not criminals. an update on the market numbers for you — here‘s how london‘s and frankfurt ended the day. and in the the united states this is how the dow and the nasdaq are getting on. russia‘s president putin says two men accused by britain of attempting to murderformer spy sergei skripal and his daughter yulia it‘s a week since alexander petrov and rooslan bosheerof, were named by the uk as members of russia‘s military intelligence and suspects in the novichok poisoning. but president putin says the men are civilians, and has encouraged them to give their version of events. sarah rainsford reports from moscow. captured on camera, the two men accused of a nerve agent attack on the streets of salisbury. it is a week since british police released these pictures and named the suspects as russian intelligence agents — a week russia h

claire marshall, bbc news, telford.ars, prompting criticism from a number of sexual violence charities and campaigners. figures from the crown prosecution service show the number of cases being taken to court fell by more than a fifth last year. overall, the cps said the number of crimes of all types prosecuted last year fell by 10%. up to 170,000 people who've had hernia mesh implants in england in the last six years could face painful complications. an investigation by the bbc‘s victoria derbyshire programme has found that some patients have been left unable to walk, or to work. the medicines and health care regulatory authority still backs the use of hernia mesh. anna collinson has this report. i can't even sleep properly. i used to sleep on my front. three hours a night, if i'm lucky now. regularly take pills. i have to, to function. i have so many times come close to ending it because of the pain. one in ten of us develop a hernia. the most common treatment involves a doctor pushing any bulging tissue back into the

french navy is on standby to intervene, to prevent further violence. 0ur environment correspondent claire marshall don't want to edging to ta ke the french don't want to edging to take place in this area because they wa nt take place in this area because they want scallop stocks to replenish, and it seems the british side have agreed to that. they have agreed that no uk scallop vessels will go back to where those clashes happened. this will be hard on the smaller boats who don't want to lose money, but the crucial issue is that the compensation level hasn't been set yet. heading out from brixham today, a very different boat from the huge dredgers that left from this same harbour last week and clashed with french fishermen. we were taken to a secret location with divers that gather scallops by hand. they showed us their technique. there's no large machinery involved. they select the right ones and leave the rest. there is another way to get scallops that leaves the sea bed intact, and the growing success of businesses like this shows that more and more people are caring about how their scallops are

our rural affairs correspondent claire marshall reports from near dorchester in dorset.farmers get subsidies from europe based on the amount of land they own. they make up amount of land they own. they make up 40% of james amount of land they own. they make up 40% ofjames small‘s income but in the future to get any direct payment from the state he has to prove his farm benefits the environment. for example, protecting wildlife and proving air and water quality and tackling climate change. for any business to start losing 40% of its income is a huge hit. we will have to look where else we can try to find an income. but the new scheme heralds a brighterfuture to find an income. but the new scheme heralds a brighter future for farming. that is according to the environment secretary. we acknowledge some of the wealthiest farmers with the biggest estates will lose a little money at the edges but as a result we can invest not just edges but as a result we can invest notjust in the environment but productivity for all farmers. the bill doesn't address the central issue of produ

our environment correspondent claire marshall is at brixham harbour in devon for us.in london the french negotiating team has started talking, but we still don't know the details of that. fishermen here are keen to learn what is being decided, because it will decide tomorrow whether they go to work. heading out from brixham today, a very different boat from the huge dredgers that left from this same harbour last week and clashed with french fishermen. we were taken to the secret location with divers that gather scallops by hand. they showed us their techniques. there's no large machinery involved, they select the right ones and leave the rest. there is another way to get scallops that leaves the sea bed intact and the growing success of businesses like this shows that more and more people are caring about how their scallops are picked. if you take too much there's going to be nothing left. if you don't leave enough breeding stocks to breed, then you can't keep fishing. that's part of what sparked the so—called "scallop wars". dredgers haul up everything. the british w

claire marshall, bbc news.uga whale was first spotted in the thames. and whale watchers are waiting to see if he's made his way back to sea. animal welfare groups say they've had no major concerns about the mammal, which was first spotted on tuesday and that he was last seen "swimming strongly" close to the kent coast. let us know if anyone you know is that whale spotting, so we can keep up—to—date on the story. how do you celebrate a milestone birthday if you're the man who has everything? you would know! i know, exactly. me and will smith no. —— knew. —— know. hollywood movie star will smith found a way. he spent his 50th birthday doing a bungee jump out of a helicopter over the grand canyon. he was watched by his family and friends and said afterwards that his emotions went from "pure terror to pure bliss." i assume that was probably yesterday. i would love to do that over the grand canyon. have you bungee jump over the grand canyon. have you bungeejump to? no, it doesn't appeal to me. ——jumped. a bungeejump

want the parks to be given the highest level of protection, as our environment correspondent claire marshall sludge. 30 years since the power station close, no one has managed to get rid of all of it. currently, the uk gets around a quarter of its energy from 50 nuclear reactors, but the question of what to do with the waste is unresolved. the permanent solution is seen as deeply geological burial. the government said the safest site should be chosen a matter of where it is. this could include national parks. then today‘s open letter, a coalition said this is unacceptable. pasztor parts are protected from beauty, nature and recreation, and major development puts all those things at risk. we can have the government trying to justify major development in these places, which at the most important and beautiful landscapes in the uk. the government says that‘s sufficient vigour safeguards are in place to protect national parks. in a moment we‘ll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news: the head of the london fire brigade tells the grenfell inquiry she had not received any