monty panesar, gladstone small, and mike gatting.chael vaughan, they've all played in world cups. and also to the england women's player ebony rainford—brent who was in the world cup winning team in 2009 will be joining us, and the cricket commentator alison mitchell is here. all of you, what a game. can you just please e—mail it for about a minute each, if you don't mind, shall i start with you, gladstone small? good morning, victoria. i'm ona small? good morning, victoria. i'm on a sports field here in feltham. the youngsters have been out all morning. it is exactly what yesterday was all about. it's about what a great advert for the game. the england team, these guys worked really ha rd the england team, these guys worked really hard for that moment. it's about guys like me and my old skipper, is about these guys behind me going on i'm playing the game of cricket. that is what yesterday's result has done. i'm here with chance to shine this morning, they go out to schools, they have visited over1 million go out to schools, they hav

parliament and the eu, it is a situation that would take the diplomatic skills of william gladstone ande man who is personal to the world for getting stuck on a zip wire. it will be a rollercoaster.” think he does believe in his own lock. he is one of those people who imagines something will turn up. lock. he is one of those people who imagines something will turn upm a lwa ys imagines something will turn upm always has in his life. he has led a very privileged lie. and also during his term as mayor, he managed to pull it off. they think it is the confidence that drive them forward. whether it will drive you forward in this big newjob i'm not quite sure. let us look at the independent. trade envoy quits over a no—deal brexit plan. this is somebody by the name of andrew percy who works with liam fox. this is a big trade deal with canada that potential is at sta ke. with canada that potential is at stake. would you explain? i've feel guilty inflict ding trade policy on viewers at this time of night. make it fun viewers at this time of night. make itfun —— viewers at this time of night. ma

rachael's based on heron island, about two hour's boat ride from gladstone on the queensland coast.ort and a research station built on the site of an old turtle soup factory. these days, people here want their wildlife protected rather than liquidised. so, andy, exactly how big is the great barrier reef? it's immense. it's about the same surface area as germany. 2,300 kilometres in length, thousands of reefs, hundreds of islands, massive. it sounds massive. it must be hard to survey the entire thing, then. they reckon that 40% of the reef hasn't been surveyed. that much? so from a conservation perspective, it's massive. imagine the logistics you would require to do the whole reef, it would be immense. andy is the brains behind earth hour, that 60 minutes every year when businesses and landmarks turn off their lights to raise awareness of climate change. here we are. now, though, he's turned his attention to the reef and is convinced education is the key to its survival. what i'm going to show you now is reef tracks, which is something we've already launched and is starting to show t

just off the coast of gladstone, in the southernmost part of the reef there's a place called one treen 2009. but researchers have discovered that the island's coral is recovering at a remarkable rate. earlier i spoke with kay davis from coffs harbour in australia. she is a research assistant at the national marine science centre at southern cross university. we went in 2017 and took water samples to determine the rates of coral growth and other activity. why has this reef and its ecosystem done so has this reef and its ecosystem done so well? corals have been recovering for thousands of years. in 2009, after a cyclone, we saw a repressed coral growth. by 2017, we found that the coral growth rate were of that in the 1970s. is it because one tree island is off—limits to the public and that is why we are seeing these corals recovering? that could definitely be a factor. it is a permit zone only meaning only visiting scientists can come and do experiments or look at the coral health so that reduces accidental harm by tourists, so a dark flow, so that could definitely be a reason. could ro

at four, a library founded by liberal prime minister william gladstone could get more accommodation underooms. at three, brexit finally gets the better of a green peer baroness as she gets a little short with lord true. i am sure this is unparliamentary, i can't see the point of what you are saying. laughter. you're actually... at two, contrary to popular opinion, there is more happening in europe than brexit. this mep from a satirical german party supported this outfit to protest the new commission president. at one, as we near the summer recess, there appears to be some goodwill left in the commons. business secretary greg clark gives the opposition benches this model to celebrate the lack of committee. in a week marking the 50th anniversary of the first moon landing, we thought we'd look back through the eyes of a parliamentarian who watched the apollo 11 mission on tv as a teenager. crossbencher lord mawson shared his memories during a debate on space science and technology. guidance is internal. 12, 11, ten, nine, ignition sequence start, six, five, four, three, two, one, zero, all e

when miss vera and michael gladstone, please at least walk across the stage.heers and applause] >> maybe even give us a few words, please. >> hello and thank you all for being here. i will keep really brief because it is cold, but, you know, the pink triangle, to me, is such a powerful and clear symbol, and, you know, that simplicity means that what it stands for can't be forgotten. it is so thrilling to see it every year with the bittersweet qualities and the historical significance of it, and it just makes me realize that i'm so glad to live in san francisco, which is a more complicated kind of symbol, but a really important and tiny one to this country and to the world and it is a little less clear what it means to different people, but that is where the dialogue is in this country right now, is which places are putting their money where their mouth is. what we stand for, and people are watching and people are seeing and, you know, california is really leading the way. i think all of our politicians and the people who support them, and just this surge to li

rachael's based on heron island, about two hour's boat ride from gladstone on the queensland coast. tolooks like a massive underwater snowstorm. professor harrison has set about capturing that spawn and relocating it to areas that need it most. what's the plan? ok, what we're going to do, is i'm going to ask you to take these calipers and just go down and measure the coral. he measures the new coral regularly and has found that it's been thriving, but he's also found that after three years, it's sexually reproductive, triggering a domino effect of regeneration. tell us a little bit about the breakthrough you've made. what we've been doing is some really exciting research. one of the innovations we've just trialled in the philippines is using an underwater robot, which we called the larvalbot. it's helping us deliver literally millions of coral larvae onto really degraded reef systems, and the really exciting news is that we've got to hectare scales, which means we can start to think about large—scale restoration using this larval technique on reefs all around the world, including the g

where did you watch it, gladstone?ted like that and obviously here this morning, i am at a school and seeing the youngsters here, i met a little girl and she was at the oval on the opening game there one month ago and when the players take their children out to sing the (national anthem plays). , their children out to sing the (national anthem plays)., she was there and now i am at her school watching these kids play cricket and thatis watching these kids play cricket and that is the best agassi of what —— legacy of what has happened since yesterday and guys like me, i am too old, my body hurts too much to play and the likes of ben stokes who was brilliant yesterday and chris woakes and archer and joe root, i remember seeing these sorts of guys that i have seen for a long time but 10—15 yea rs have seen for a long time but 10—15 years time they will be like me so it is up to what happened yesterday is for, is to be enhancing these youngsters and giving them a chance to say listen, this is a great game, a great sport to

you might recognise this former critic cricketer here, gladstone small, no less.ow important is it that england won and that kids take that and play cricket in the future? it's terrifically important. notjust for the whole... the players yesterday, as youngsters, they would have probably grown up watching me lose a world cup final and they have gone one better, which is great to see. i wasn't going to bring that up, but, you know...! it's great to see. just here this morning with these youngsters and they‘ re very keen and they're good, they're talented. it's good for them to see that and to see, yes, you can be successful, but more importantly, you can get involved. that's what chance to shine are doing in schools throughout the country during this whole world cup. they've visited over1 million schools and schoolchildren to give them a taste of what it is like to be involved and sportsmanship, togetherness, making friends. i finished playing 20 years ago and i've still got friends in the game. and it was good to see yesterday, i was watching the game with mates,